��� V 2 0 v ... H - Volume v.-Number 71. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, May 28, 1914. Price Five Cents, SIGN PROTOCOL {MS CONFISCATED jMHWAUK.. GETS HEAVY RAINS WITHIN A WCCKJ By R[BEl lfADfR! CANADIAN fNTRYJ HINDER WORK Mexican Problems Rapidly Being Disposed of by the Mediators. Principal Issues in Dispute Are Practically Settled���Internal Affairs Still to Be Considered. General Carranza Takes Possession of Property Owned by Foreigners ���Valued at Several Million Eagle Pass, Tex., May 27. Acting |on what they snid were orders from: I General Carransa, constitutionalist of-: ; flcisis conflsoated today five coal i ' mines near Sablnas, Mexico. The mines are owned by Krench and American capitalists and are ihe large**! in Mexico. At constitutionalists head- quarters at Pledras Negras it was said tlie mines would be opened us j public properties PERPETUAL RIGHTS TOD-ADMAN'S ISLAND Through Freight Will BeIConstitutionalists Unable to Routed to New West- Establish Lines of Com- ^^^^ minster. I t munication. Contract Will Be Let to Complete Connection With B. C. E. R. into Thlr. Cify. Niagara Falls, Ont, May 27.- Dis- position oi tbe .Mexican problem by ,.., mediation bad so far pre;.res.led at M ,llt, Jjjfoondlda the end of today's conference* that ii jcandido and Lampacltes. The was predicted that a proctocol would |panles operated under Mexican be signed within a week. Trie main issues are understood to inn- been satisfactorily worked out in principle and ii now only remains tu ,,' determined whether e-i rtain is- sui ii of comparatively minor importance shall be Included in tbe scope ni lhe negotiations, Issues of this nature Wi re understood to have been tne subject of a conference held today in Toronto between the mediators and the American delegates before attending the garden party giv- i n *d lhe Duke and Duchess uf Connaught und the mediation colony. En route tonight from Toronto back to Niagara falls the mediators communicated the views of the Americans to the Mexican delegates in Informal discussions aboard the special car. The points yi t to be taken up it is understood relate chiefly to mil problems aud it Is known lhe disposition of thi ii is decided to seek No Record of Such an Order Can Be Found in the Government Archives at Ottawa. ARMS LANDED EOR HUERTA Strong Anti-American Feeling Causes Apprehen.ion Among Oil Men��� Threats Ma-.e. Seattle. ,\iay 27.���Continuing its po- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ liey of teaching into ail the large ship- i-Jlnes ordered seised re known I ping centres of the North Pacific Aitiiajita, M< nor, ; coast, the Milwaukee is about to let I the contract for constructing a three | mile connecting track at Sumas whicli I will link the big line with the B. C. Electric railway at Huntingdon, B.C. and enable the through billing of Torrential rains Ottawa, May 21. -Tlie bearing of the famous Dead Man's island case took place in tlie exchequer court today. The original lease was for a 26-year period. It was claimed that in the following year a second order- tn-couiicll was passed making tlie lease perpetual. Tlie city of Vancouver, which desires the land for park purpose--, prevailed upon the depart- German Steamer Bavaria Succeeds in Unloading Cargo. com charters, but virtually all the stock Is held by foreigners, with French In- tereats predominating. Sabinas is half way hit ween l'i'dras Negras and Monclova. The properties are valued at several millions of dollars, The confiscation order also Included 16,000 tons of coal nnd 26,000 tons of coke whicli It is said will be Bold and the proceeds used for tiie constitutionalist army. WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Tampico, May 21. have prevented the constitutionalistsIment of justice to endeavor to break from restoring satisfactory coniinunl-1 the lease. Thut the claim to perpet- cttlon eithp lines bv railroad or telegraph I ual rlB<>ts made by Thomas Ludgate ,,.,,, and company of Vancouver, lumber- exoapl eiver a limited area. , . , 1 ' men, would appear to be dangerous Trains are running In Ihe direction oflwaB made c-f,a,. wnen Mr. Bottdeorau, Monterey as tat as Montemoros, but|clerk of tne privv council, and Mr. Under Mexican Laws Captain Liable to a Fine���Vessel Held at Vera Cruz by American Navy. freight from all points in the origin-1 j_eerj washed out just beyond this town a bridge has] in Inter- to be ; ���dlators, If i agreement Three Nominations Filed at Burnaby Yesterday���Election Will Be Next Saturday. Held All hope ni an election by acclamation taking place in the special election of Durnabj school trustees to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of Trustees Herd and Churchland, disappeared yesterday at noon when three nominations were filed For the first time in the his- I tory of Burnaby a woman candidate i appears In the field, Mrs. Eunice Anna Doling, of Edmonds, Ileitis one pf the three nominal'id. The others I wen- T. W. Mayne and Prank RusMll rn' ('Mitral Park, The election will take place on Saturday, May 80 the usual polling booths I bi Ing open iu the various sections of I the municipality, a very light vote la expected. North Burnaby not be- | ing represented on the voting blanks while not many are expected to vote In the Kast Burnaby and Burnaby ; lake districts. upon them at all, to treat them only in the form of recommendations for tin1 guidance of tbe new provisional government, which it is hoped will be ��� stabllsbed In Mexico. Internal Problems. Tbe atUtude ol the Mexican representatives is thai these Internal problems, while no means unimportant to Mexico Itself, should noi be entered Into by tliis tribunal, Inasmuch as tlie iii.i usslon <>i one would lead to an- oth- r. Thus almost Interminable delay would result before a common understanding could be reached. in ilus connection the Mexican delegates brought up as an Illustration, the governorships of Mexican states and the problem of the relation of the stnt.' governments to the provisional ii-deriii government, when it; shall have heen established. They pointed out that no attempt to formu- In!' a plan dealing With provisional I control of state governments, or In any way defining their relations with tbe federal organisation would involve tin- mediators to the point Of tedllim in the solution of local problems peculiar to each stale The Mexican envoys held that these problems can be best worked out by | their own people after the temporary centra] government has been established. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ As to what disposal precisi ly hail i heiii made of ihe question of the elimination of General Huerta, other Fertunate Holders of Stock than the Intimation that his dignity will be upheld, the mediators riinain- ed retlcient today. Emphasis was laid upon the fact that, although the Carranza element had not been represented at the conference, the plans formulated by the mediators comprehend the expectation of bringing Carranza in accord and to tbe support of tlie scheme for a provisional government. Particularly by one of the mediators, the confident hope was expressed that as soon ns Carranza and iiis followers became acquainted ilie proposals thev would agree ally loaded car into New Westminster 'and Vancouver. Plans for effecting this connection i have been under consideration for 'more than six months and yesterday ll. it. Barling, vice-president, announced that they had culminated in the drawing up of contracts. Passenger Traffic Not Considered. While the passenger angle of the traffic has not been considered the tact that freight cars can be loaded Ion barges at Seattle, towed to Belling- i ham and from there sent by rail over | the Bellingham and Northern to Su- , mas and thence over tlie electric line j to New Westminster signals the enter- ' in", wedge for another great transoon- | tinental line Into iiritish Columbia, Tariffs covering the new routing are now in preparation. For the present the company not extend its through hilling Troops sent into the interior on three trains under command ol Qeneral Pablo Gonzales are marching from Montemorelos toward Monterey, but Qeneral Qonzalea and his staff are waiting tor ih* bridge to be repaired, when they will go forward with the trains. If the constitutionalists mean to bring in war supplies through this port no evidence of this intention has beep forthcoming. Tlie work of relieving the customs hotiEe, is proceeding rapidly. No further forced loans has been imposed. i There are only 2u Americans at the I oil propet ties along the I'anuco river above Tampico, ol whom almost all are employees of the Texas Oil company. Anti-American Feelinq, j There is considerable apprehension will j among the oil men owing to the anti- and | American sentiment fomented by transshipment Into Vancouver owing | Huerta sympathizers who are en- to the short curves in the tracks of I the 11. C, 1*7 R, line in that city. Sev- i eral of the outer suburban points will i lie reached where freight shipped by Jarvls, secretary of the militia council, both swore that they had bunted tbe files of their reipecltve departments In vain without finding any second order-in-council giving perpetual rights to Mr. Ludgate, This was all the evidence put in by the plaintiffs, the arguments then being proceeded with. Judgment was reserved. HEAT IS INTENSE IN EASTERN STATES Thermometers Reqister 1CO Degrees in Many Cities���Cooler Weather Is Promised. ami will will and tlie RUSH EOR SHARES CONTINUES AT CATGARY the new route can be unloaded i hauled into the citv. This shift be hut temporary as the company endeavor to teach the business Jobbing centre with its cars. Building Connecting Tracks. Preliminary work of building "Y ' track where it will join the British Columbia Electric lir,.', a shcrt I distance west of Huntingdon, has al- | ready been begun. The Iiritish Columbia F,l��etric rail- ; way in 1910 built a standard gauge. 170-pound electrified railway track from New Westminster to chilliwack. a distance of about sixty-four miles. i For the handling of freight traffic twenty-five electric locomotives and 14511 box cars are now In nee anil daily freight trains are operated between i New Westmlnsti r .and Chilliwack. | Milwaukee freight cars will be taken to tlie International boundary line bv its own locomotives, and then- turned evir tn the electric line to lie hauled into New Westminster under join- | traffic arrangements which have been j agreed upon. di.-avoiing to inflame the constitutionalists b\ absurd stories of alleged j American atrocities. This sentiment j is a factor in the general reluctance I of the managers of the oil companies to resume operations up the river. Severa! foreign companies are reported to have decided not to employ anymore Americans and gradually to dispense with the services of those still in their employ on account of the danger of Mexican hostilities. Reports from Panuco today indicate thir, the anti-American sentiment is Increasing and open threats have been made by prominent Mexicans to drive out the Americans and destroy their property. The few Americans in that region realize they are in a dangerous position, but are determined to defend themselves if necessary. I'anuco Is now occuoled by a small detachment of constitutionalists from Tamplco, who have taken no part In the anti-American demonstration and it I is believed can be relied upon to check any violent demonstration. Washington, May 27. -A wave of intense mid-summer heat, accompanied by enervating humidity, setting over the Atlantic states and the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys, brought jI j^e temperatures today near to record- breaking points. Richmond. Va., with a temperature of 9G degrees was the only place where the mercury established a new record. In Washington the enclosed thermometers at the elevated weather bureau registered lio degrees, while those on the streets marked 100. the official figure within erne degree of the warmest May day since 1S70. ln many cities throughout the east the temperatures reached a point only one degree lower than that in Washington. New Vork, Boston and Philadelphia all sweltered with Washington, May 27. Ammunition consigned to the Huerta government in Mexico which had been kept in the bold of the German ship Vpiranga since the American occupation of Vera Cruz, was reported to have been landed today at Puerto, .Mexico. Consul Canada at Vera Cruz cabled this information to the state department and it also was repotted from other sources to the war department that arms consigned to Huerta had been landed at Puerto Mexico from the German steamer Bavaria. Both steamers belong to the Hamburg- American line. No Effort to Prevent. No effort to prevent the delivery of the ammunition consignments was made by officials of the United States, I'uerto, Mexico, being an open port and the United States having agreed to the suspension of hostilities during the mediation of tlie Mexicau imbroglio at Niagara Falls. lt was made plain at tbe state department that the only possible way for the United States to have prevented the shipment of arms through 1'uerto, Mexico, would have been to seize the custom 'house as was done at Vera Cruz when the Yplranga was about to land her cargo at that port. This would have been an open violation of the suspension of hostilities and would have disrupted mediation. The reported delivery of these ear- goes aroused considerable speculation ln view of the fact that arms on "board I the Hamburg-American ship Kron Prinzessln Cecilie consigned to Huerta through Puerto Mexico several weeks ago were turned back on orders of officials of the steamship company at Havana. LIABLE TO A FINE. Sell in Anticipation of United Oil Co. Refuse to Strike in AID TO C. N. R. GETS fIRST READING REMAINS EOHND OE ANDRE'S BALLON -- -^- ~-^^^^^^^^^^^_ *he official, feniperamres. show-In* 94 decrees. In / the west, St. Louis, Evansville and Terre Haute had temperatures of 92 decrees. Slightly cooler weather was promised in the east in the remainder of the week, by the bureau experts tonight, but the indications are that no real relief will come until Friday when a disturbance sweeping down from the northwest may bring genera! thunder showers. their military operations. wilh lo BIG OIL INTEREST SHOWN IN I statement Devonish. United (Iii Mr. Skinner, Who Owns Stock in Qingman Wells, Beseiged With Questions. the Calgary, May 27. -The published today by O. C managing director of tlie company, that on Saturday the bailer in the company's well, whicli is situated about three miles west of the Dingman well, brought to the surface sand Which was heavily saturated with oil. caused quite a flutter on the market. There was a rush to buy shares at $1S, but few were forthcoming, nractlcally ;.ll tin- shareholders being content to await developments which are expected now at any moment. the general belief here is that the United Oils company will be the next to strike oil. The well is down 1570 feet iiiul the presence of the oil bear Ins -and and the heavy flow of wet gas cnianatlii" from the well has led Mi" public to form the opinion Unit a flow of oil may be encountered in tills well al any moment now. And when the second How of oil is struck things will happen here. Outside capital has poured In liberally so far, but the sec- onil strike will establish the existence ,,., , . of a huge oil field and lhanv more mil- London May 27. When his pres- ��� �� ��� ���, ,|(> fortncomlng euee in the city became known yester. fm. d6velooment day afternoon. Mr. Skinner oue ot the R ffM h.Rn(,a on tne maHa,t |odav present beneficiaries ol the present U)at t|)p men behJnd Ulfi gvnd-cate Calgary oil boom, was literally be- whlch. is helng formed, and whiob will sieged with questions as to the pros- conlro] mm acre8 of laml ha��� (rom pects Of the oil field. Mr. Skinner, Srioklln0) and also thllt Jas Sweenev, who is one of the promoters ol the 0le wp��� known (-aUfornian millionaire Dingman wells, has trtic to say: and 0l| man js |Iltcrpi,ted, "1 cannot say that the boom rook r���,m.,lf,*1:im Craig, the noted British 1110 by surprise. 1 have long been con- geo-0g-sti (,-tated todav that it was bis vhceri that oil was there and made 0I)-nl0|1 tnnt the well of the British- spHdal arrangements regarding my An),,rta company, which is down 1200 when I sailed lor England, We |ppt B-imil(1 rllt into the oil bearing not only mineral rights ofJNnds at a deptn of from vo()0 to Notice of Amendment to dule of Freight Rates Two Months. Fill Sche- Within First Trace of the lll-Fated Arctic Expedition Discovered in a Forest of Eastern Siberia. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION at vai^- Uic body hut both mineral | i 01 tin proxy ;i 'ssess] liieusands of acres. and surface rights of thousands of further acres. I don't heHeve 11���c sent boom is a mere flash in the pan, I think the oil is permanent, but so 'far It is of tlie pumping out, rather than the gusher variety. .noo fee Many rf tho capitalists here are 1 complaining about the high prices be- ) in" asked for leases. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE. WEATHER REPORT. Lower Mainland and Westminster: Light to crate winds; stationary or lure. New mod- generully fair; higher tempera- Shock Felt at Colon But No Damage Resulted. Colon. May 27.���A severe earthquake shock lasting more than thirty .seconds occurred tonight, it was much stronger than any of the seismic, disturbances felt in tlie canal zone last Octuber. No damage was done locally so far as reported. The officials at (ititun describe the shock as very strong, but had no knowledge up lo a lite hour of any damage to tin- canal. Stockholm, May 27.-What is believed to be the remains of the balloon in which Prof. Salamon A. Andre ascended from Lane's island, near ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ opitzbergen, July 11. 18'J7. in an at- Ottawa, May 27.���After practically tempt to reach the North Pole, have l\vo weeks of discussion, the C.N.R. been founu in a forest in Eastern Si- aid resolutions were given a first beria, according to a telegram receiv- reading this afternoon and stand for ed at the Swedish foreign office to- cond reading tomorrow. Then day from Yakutz. Investigation of the bill will be introduced and on the reported discovery has been or- the second reading stage it is expec- dered by the government, ted tin re will be :i number of ilivi- The Arctic explorer was accompan- sions. led by two scientists, and after lav- Tonight Hon. Frnk Oliver gave no- ing Lane's island no reports wera re tice of an amendment calling on tlie ceived from tbe party'. C.N.R. to file within two months a Although traces of Andre's balloon Schedule of freight rates giving offi- have frequently been reported cial treatment to the west and north, ions places and while even In giving tills notice he said tlie west of the famous Swedish Arctic oxplor- was disappointed over the rectnt er was said to have discovered on Judgment of the railway board and the const of Labrador, nothing bus this would he an opportune time for ever been definitely established as the government to bring about an to what actually happened to the ex- equalisation of rates. pedltlon or what became of the bal- Consideration of lion. W.T. White's loon, tariff resolutions was then taken up. Andre and two companions, Messrs. They were given a second reading, strindberg and Praenkel, started put through committee and stand for from Lane's island in the hope of be- tbird reading. During the discussion |ng curried by trade winds to the the members claimed the price of North Pole. The explorer believed nails bad gone up 25 cents a keg be- that the steady current of air would cause of the duty on wire rods. take him into the polar regions in a For the payment of Fenian boun- week, carry him over the pole and I ties which was considered in com- land him safely in North America. I mittee a long discussion at the even- Kive buoys from the balloon have ing session particularly on the part been picked up. of tlie Nova Scotia members. The im- Many searching expeditions have presslon prevails thut prorogation will returned unsuccessful, in January, take place before the end of next 1Q10, dispatches from I'rince Albert week, probably a week from Friday. Sask., said that lSishop Pascal an- The re-distribution committee is said nounced be had received letter from to have reached an agreement on all a missionary telling of the supposed points except the proposals to wipe finding of Andre's balloon by Eski- OUt llussell county. Ont.. and Rich- nios near Reindeer Lake, iu the Arc mend county. Nova Scotia, if an un- I tic Circle, D00 miles north of Prince tinimous report cannot be agreed up- Albert. on the bill, the matter is likely to go j It has thrice been reported that An- over until next session but Uie hope | dt-e's body has been found, but none still prevails that an agreement will of these statements are be reached. Mrs White is Elected President For the Ensuing Year���Dele-nates For Victoria Convention. The annual meeting of tlie Women's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday iu St. Stephen's church. The following office bearers ��� ere e! cted for the ensuing year: .'resident, Mrs. VV. White; vice-presi-i has carried arm Jem, d.rs, Traves; corresponding sec-1 n tary, Mrs .Cross; recording secretary. Mrs. Barnard; treasurer. Mrs. relet- Young. The delegates appointed to the annual convention to be held at Victoria from June 16 to lh were Mrs. Cross. Mr... Barnard, Mrs. Mi-Adam, Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. Evans.* Mis. Wilson and Mrs. Timllek. The treasurer's report showed a credit balance on baud of $lu4. The other reports of the officers I and superintendents were left ever until the next meeting to he In id on June 9, and the appointments of superintendents for the forthcoming year was held over until after the convention. Captain of Bavaria Violated Law in Two Respects. Vera Cruz, Mexico. May 27. - The captain of the Bavaria is liable to B fine under the Mexican laws, which are being administered by the collector of the port. Captain Herman O. Stlckney. The shipment or arms. eonsl.srned ror Vera Cruz, but landed at Puerto, Mexico, forms a violation of tiie laws, and tin- absence ot a .second violation. Brigadier Genera! Funston said the question of fines was entirely in Captain Stickney's hands, but the collec- toi said today that he had no actually levied as yet. Tbe Bavaria is held here only because clearance will be refused until ihe matter 01 fines is adjusted. The customs officials assert that so far as they know the arms shipment on the Vpiranga of tlie --ame line which precipitated the seizure of Vera Cruz by the American forces wr.s still aboari when that vessel left there for Puerto. Mexico, two days ago. They assume that there is no possibility that the 250 machino guns, 15,000.000 rounds of ammunition and other war material aboard the Vpiranga would be landed, as the liner is under charter of the German government at the present time, and was ordered I'uerto. Mexico, by the German ister to pick up German refugee Rumors have been current I some of the war material! I Huerta had contracted ia Germany had been filtering through by way of Puerto, Mexico. Virtually every German liner touchint at the gulf ports ^^^^^^^^^ ir ammunition shipped under that contract, The Bavaria incident is tiie first one where positive information of the landing of these supplies has been received, although there have been intimations here Unit tiie army or navy has knowledge of other landings or attempted landings, Outside of armv circles the Ameri- cana here are Inclined to belief the Huerta, officials desire the Bavaria war supplies for strengthening their northern lines against the constitutionalists. General Funston admitted that he had no information as to what became of the shipment. 10 min- that which HUERTA WILLING TO RESIGN REINS FIRES UNDER CONTROL Few Need Vera Cruz. May 27.���Reports reaching here today through private channels says President Huerta has committed himself to turn over the government to a commission composed members of the various factions in Smouldering Spots Watchina. With the aid of the recent welcome rains the fires all over the country 1 of ^^^^^^_^^^_^^^^^^^^^ under control. Mr. the republic. He is also said to have substantiated. ! Reduced Rates Warm at Moose Jaw. Montreal! May 27. The Moose Jaw, May 27. Intense heat made a cut of $2 in Its and strong southwesterly winds visit-1 immigration rates agreed ed Moose Jaw today. The official j month ago hv the thermometer recorded a maximum of 87 in the shade. This is the highest tilts year, beating Monday's, record by three degrees. .te:i-v. C.l'.It. has westbound to about a [lips in the North Atlantic pool, $81.50, and announces the rate us $29.50, This mav possibly lead to a rate war between the continental lines and the C.P.R. have been got ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Beckett, crown timber agent, cannot as yet give any estimate of the dam. age done as the conflagrations em-i brace an area roughly computed at: :', miles suuare. There were three different fires of serious import on the south side of the Fraser The McNair company of Port Moody is said to have lost from 8000 to 10.000 cords of shingle bolts, the Pacific Mill company some 1500 or 2000 cords at Whonnock, and smaller miils from . ltm to 1000 cords. While there is no Immediate danger of a further outbreak the fire still smoulders in snags and it w ill be ne- I cessary either to blow them up or cut them down before the wardens will 1 feel safe. agreed to relinquish power to any successor which such a commission might select. The report further sa?s that Huerta's determination has already been "communicated to the Mexican delegates and probably di- restly to the Washington government. Hero Sinks Launch. Trying to cross the bows of ihe I City owned tug Hero opposite Gilley ' Bros, wharf. 11 gasoline launch owned j by the Yang Tai company was cut to the water line yesterday morning the I wreckage afterwards floating ou a 's.iudbar near Lulu Island. The two .Chiu.mien who were operating th" I launch were assisted on boaTl the 1 Hero. PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1914. WMm$fc$��% ^5^*^# " s^'ai *" i-"- '*y^"i The government road at the in ad of An Independent morning paper devoted to the Interests of New Westminster and] Hoyja lake is now being Improved. the'Fniaer Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Printing . �� �� ' end Publishing Company, Limited, ot 63 McKenzie street. New Westminster, British j A ^ wedding was solemnized at i Columbia. ROBB St'THKULAND. Managing Director. { ,.]lox pre8Dyterflin' church ut Trail, All communlcaUons should be addressed to 'lhe New Westminster News, nnd not L n ^ll(j.lv evening when C. A. lloyn- to liidivldual members of the Btaff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made L��� 1(|('.l*1 ���,.,���.,,,, ,- for p Hums & payable to Tbe National Printing and Publishing Company, Limited. : r(j' v ,JS ulljlrd tl) .]������., Kathleen PERFECT CORE FOR THE KIDNEYS Suffered For 10 Months With Terrible Kidney Trouble Until He Learned Of GIN PILLS TELEPHONES���Business Office and Manager, U99 ; Editorial Rooms (all departments), I'M. Accountant Telephone R147. Rooat :. Hun Block. P. if Smith. \\\ .1. Qroves. AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANT* Weill undertaken In city and outside point*. 8II-13 Westminster Trust Bldg. I'lii.m- SI4. P. O. Box .'.07. FRATERNAL. L.O.O.M., NO 854���MEETS ON FIRST and third Tuesday in oach month at t p.m. In tin Labor Temple. A. .1. Christmas. Dictator: David Boyle, Pasl Dti tutor; W, J. I'l'nviB. Secretary, -1 1 x. ��� stmlnster Trust Building. ELECTRICITY TO I CURT ALT ILLS nod to,yFWeH-v-__v rfJvwhlctlTz r Such Is Editcn'o Prediction���Great Inventor Says Humanity Must Know More About Itseli. iowa Lumber & Timber Co., Ltd. NKW WESTMINSTER LODGE Nn '. 11. I'. II. IO. ol I'. C��� lie-els first llllii third Friday nt s i-.m.. Labor Temple. Seventh and Royal avenue. A. Well*- Orar, Exalted Ruler; I'. II. Smith. Hen i' 1. ii.'. for a real, live dairy inspector for New Westminster. association, this being the first meeting of the association so far east. A contribution of $-00 has been forwarded by the province towards tho expenses of the convention. The weather man did a good stroke of business when he turned on the taps and drowned out the forest fires. ��������������� Harold Robertson and Curly Jones That's an ominous ouietness which seems to have collided m a buscbaii game at Pen- settled over Ulster since the passing of the home rule bill. In Indiana eggs are so plentiful they are being sold the bushel. It looks as though heaven had been located in the hoosier state. by ticlon and the resultMvas nearly fatal in one case. Jones sustained a fracture of the collarbone, while Robertson was knocked out and was only brought bac!< to consciousness by means of artificial respiration. Reports from Guaymas say the fighting there all has i at long range, sometr- the U. S. state department. Nine tons of steel, two carloads of emont and two carloads of stone for the construction of the Dominion , - i-i n i ir fl ��� government building in Port Alberni been at long range, something like Bryan s handling ot, m.rived lagt weeki A Bh-pm8nt ���t ! 27,(1,000 bricks is also on the way to I the city for the same purpose. The I stone work on the building will be Well, Port Coquitlam has made up its mind to borrow: commenced early next week, some money. Here's hoping it's as easy to get the coin as; r>ersoriB interested in the Tulameen it is tO decide to go after it. ��� creek district and who for years have held placer leases in hopes that some , day a company strong enough would If the militant suffragettes carry out their threat to undertake to thoroughly prove the ground, were advised on Saturday that the B, C. Platinum, Ltd., a corn- damage Glasgow's water supply there'll be a fine excuse for jags in that town for a while. Orange, \. J., May 27.���The future ! uses of electricity that will benefit humanity most will he through its I medical application. A new source of electrical supply [ will be direct from coal without need ] for steam boilers. These are predictions of Thos. A. Edison, whose inventive genius is responsible for the widespread application Of electricity. ���'Electricity has been the principal factor in the enormous progress of Civilization in the lust 33 years," Edi- son said. "But greater and more wonderful uses of it are held by the future. "lt must be possible to generate electricity direct from coal," he said. "When that is accomplished we will I YelloW record a new epoch. It may come tomorrow. We are working on it now." "Considerable is being done to reveal the medical functions of electricity," he continued, "but its possibilities in this direction are practically unknown, "This research work must be done I secretly, ns the thousands of quacks | now applying electricity to humans for I. i> 1 >. I--. AMITY LODQH Nu. .7���THE. ri-.iiil.il* meeting ni' Amity Lodge, No, *.'". I. ��i. ii. I-'.. I�� held every Mondov night nt s ..'clock In Odd Fellows' Rail, corner Carnarvon and Eighth BtrefHs. \ lilting brethren cordlallv ie. Ited. ir. w. Sangster, N.Q.: .1. U Waiaou, V.t;.; w. C. Coatham, P.O.. recording Secretary! J. W. McDonald, flli.inrl.il i-' ��� rotary, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. K. PALER & CD., 811-61. AiiNl-:* street, opposite Carnegie lllirurv. Moat up-to-date funeral parlors in the citv. Si lallsts in shipping. Lady assistant hi attendance. Always open. Day phone- 170, iilnln phone si. We can now supply Oak Flooring and Casing and Base. We also have some Cedar (Cvpress) which is just the thing for making cabinets, dress boxes etc. Phone 904. Hi'WKI.I, (SUCCESSOR TO I'eN ter ���'.- Hanna, Ltd.)���Funeral directors nnd i inli.iliiuTs. Parlors In.", Columbia street, New Westminster, Ph 99:t BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TRADE NEW V7ESTMIN- iter Board of Trade meets In Ihe board room, City Hull, as follow*: Third Friday nr each month. Annual meetings ��� ni Un- third Friday nl February, c Fl Stuart Wade, secretary. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD, GRANT & Menu.I.. BAR- rislers, Solicitors, etc. -tn Lorni street New Westminster, >'.. ]���:. Corbould K. (- J- R. Hiiint. A. B. MoColl. ' ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARRIS- ter-at-law, Solicitor, i tc, solicitor tor tin- Bank "f Vancouver. Office*; Merchants' Bank Building, New Westmln- sti i'. B. i* Ti lephone No, 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code Wmt.-iu union. W, F. HANSFORD. BARRISTER Solicitor, ne.. Colllster Block, corner <���"- lumbla und McKensle Htreels, Now Woatmlnster, li. C. I'. O. Box .8. Tele- phonu 344. If nothing happens to spoil the fruit crop of the Koot-, a bin.*..- ,iur,;it;: - mu;. .���. i..,: <���; v and Boundary it is to be a rec< so it's not all mining in the interior. enay and Boundary it is to be a record breaker this year, {fJj^S Z ^ufdaTnLfi cans pany backed by English capital would lull sorts of ills seize on every advance star: operations in June'. | announcement from scientists to ad- ��� �� ��� ' vertise their claims. Must Know More. "Till we know more about our bodies it will be difficult to tell what d the most destructive fire in thi loan be done With electricity as a med- history of Atliu. lt practically wiped i leal aid. TOM out the busine besides a largi More than two hundred protests against Burnaby assessments have been filed to come up before the court of .i'^'w!* ,!',1't'i,r;,'l;r,T' revision next week and it is expected that a pleasant time will be had. i section of the town number of residences, saved and Eifty-six logs, averaging forty feet i in length and other small timber ��� i ��� I were cut by tho old timers of .Nelson San Salvador wants to help Mexico lick the United *h�� m*de a'rip t0 Vle .r.anch of ' p, , T�� c ci i j ��� ��� -l Ml ii i . ��� ,1 ' w- r,"sk nt Kokanee for the purpose States. If San Salvador is wise she will attend stnctlv ���f obtaining the logs tor their shack to her own knitting and let the greasers untangle their,which is to, be ���r?Sl!d ��" ,th,�� r*crea- , , , .., , , ... . * tion grounds as old timers heudquitr knotted skein without butting in. ters during chahko Mika week. If Teddy Roosevelt doesn'r pan out to be a good vet- property, are belived to have been I erinarv surgeon his pet, the bull moose, is likelv to come to I u'c "u"*;e "f tnf destruction by fire, .; , �� j ittl i * ���_ i of the fishing lodge at Shawnlgan' an untimely end. The absence of its patron seems to have made the bull moose heart grow weaker. "I enco asked Du Bols Ilrymond, , psychologist, what makes my finger move, lt isn't heat, light, electricity, magnetism. What Is it? Iteymond ' had studied it 30 years but lie could j not answer me." Edison now sleeps about five and | a half hours a night. For years he! only slept four. Mrs. Edison, he explained, doesn't permit him to work I all night any more. His daily diet does not exceed a | ! pound and a half of food, lie smokes j \ cigars and chews tobacco, hut bans ��� * * j cigarettes. Tramps, f.areless of other people's] "e is sixty-seven and says he is! FACTOR WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & WHITE- elde- Barristers and Solicitors, vVent- mlnater 're-fist ink . Columbia Btreet, New Westminster, It. C, Cable oddr ��a "Whiteside," Western Union, I- 'i Drawer 200. Telephone 6B, W .1. Whiteside, K. C.; II. l��� Edmonds, U. Whlteilde. J. SI'H.U'KI.I. CLUTE, BARRItSTEK- at-lnw, Mollcltor, etc., 'iiiini Columbia and McKi nzii- streets, New Westmln- sti r, ll, r. i>, 0. llu\ 710. 117. Telepl ./. P HAMPTON liiil.t . BARRI8TER, Solicitor nnd Notary Offices, II.nl Block, *:^ Lorne street, New Westm ii- ster. It. C. MCQUARRIE, MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. 006 to 612 Westminster Trust Block. O. i: M - tin. W. it. McQuarrie and Ocorgo I,. i lassady. enjoying rewards of right living and I moderate eating. Read3 118 Periodicals, lake owned by W. H. Munsie, presi-! He- reads regularly 118 scientific and dent of the Shawnlgan Luke Lumber trade periodicals, and five daily news- Compsny. The fire occurred early on i Will DRILL fOR Oil ' AROUND REVOSM Sunday morning and completely demolished the two-roomed lodge,��and its contents. to nn oil area extends from t'.-ilgary to Vanpouver, The lighter oils lie thought would be found at. Calgary ���ind tho largest deposit of the heavier oil somewhere in the Columbia val-1 Canadian Pacific railway, ley, probably In the nelghbornood of Arrowhead, His prediction in regard to the Calgary field has already been confirmed. Members of the local syndicate are all confident th:tt tho probability of finding oil is extremely strong and are prepared to trick opinion wltb cash. Many other Revelstoke citi j-/.ens have -isi*iii to be allowed to j shate in il*-. enterprise and a com- i 'stok'i, ISC., May 77. Revel- pany wil be formed to take over the Rtol today much excited over the I oil rlghta and operate. As the ear- i-.r���'. -, ��� ��� ��� th > nrobablv discverrd al a." f'eolll of .������!]���- 1,01*1 fe-t. II" e--mined ' the ��� on t!"- surface *������ il declared t that It ������." - not n vegetable but min- ��� '-"il gag ntiti that it extended over a I " area, othe- rxp, rt; have reported emiallv favorably. An ene-fnoer employed bv ,'"' Pitt Hi-i-- Company, who has ��- --I ��� n Hpeclal ��� t-niv of oil henrint iormatlon, gavo it as hi., opinion that vant to siiy. re- nnd he was led days in jail with his question unan ;wi n .\ His scheme, aa told :,. witnesses, escaping | was to present a letter tening of his He emphasised strongly that the affliction, brought on by tul and ask fir a mite toward t chas ��� of a tent and blankets cculd go to the mountains and crate. Ing water to the point where tbey ;,langor of celluloid want I i use it, in the Mission Hill set- of Its weight, to its tlement, either by way of a canal con- ot- celluloid in the form of a film, h w.is ln surface. ire the ratio a pound nur- n he ' cup. Af; NESTY CRANTFD MEXICAN TROQ3 Tampico, May 27.���Qeneral Caba lerro Issued a decree today granting nmnestv to all federals retreating from Tampico, amnesty to be limited to two weeks. It Is understood that this action was taken so thai the dispersed federals might know they were not being pushed and to prevent the destruction of property by the fugitive soldiers. rculosis | "ectlon across tlie valley from the I paid would be about -0U feet of film. Grey canal or by a pumping system [{ i^at were suspended In a repairing direct from Okanagan lake. : room it would present not far short ��� ��� ��� * of G.OOO Bquare inches or exposed sur- Vice-president Alfred Shaw, of the : face.' On the other hand, a pound of Vancouver board or trade, has left for celluloid In the form knife handles a *rip to England and Scotland. After; ���,..-. uid expose a surface of less than 100 ���u'Midlns *o his own business affair*-1square inches: and bo tbe film was ,n England, Mr, Shaw will, on behalf something like 60 times more danger- "f thn" board of trado, visit the office cn- than the knife handles, in a of the :., enfgeneral for British Col-1solid a-tich- there was ver} little uuiliin in London, with a view of hav- , danger, but when there was :i mass of Ing placed there a greater volume of; finely divided cellulose the danger oflclal government data relating to j was multiplied to a tremendous ex- the natural resources of Hrltish Col- umbia bo ns to head off the exploitation of companies n,nt might through misrepresentation a.,,, subsequent fall- ures, harm the good ,,;ime of tna pro. TERMINAL CO, LTD. Granville Street, Vancouver. B.C tent. Hig catches of trout are reported j by local fishermen during the pant | week A parly of four caught IHS fish at Atunroe ink'- on Sunday last MADE IN B.C MiNUFAClUBf'l', ��SS0flm!0N Of BRIIKH 10IU1HIA . SfTSOV&lS OF <'!).\l. MINING RICUU- I.A'I'li INS COAL MINING rbchts of lbe I lull e in .Miiiiinii.i. s.isli.iien,-wiiii and Alberta., tho Yukon Territory, tha Northwest Territories niul in n portion ::.-:< tiee ef gold in tlie fraser valley set in motion the great north-, era exodus from California. It was i'. I :i in w yellow star had atis'-n on! th. horizon tor the people of California to worship, lt entile at a singular' ioment when the placer miners uf! California were looking for gold ground, They were told that every Old :-!::;> or packet that could float was ' tiled Into service to curry tills great < rot -i to tie- northern land There ;:'-t much Information about it tin n. of its geographical position very little was known, of its physical and political condition absolutely i.'.Hiin,* Early Days. At that time Vancouver Island was n crown colony with the then .Mr. James Douglas as governor and also head of tlie Hudson liny company, with Victoria in existence and Nanaimo, the rest waa unorganized terri- tory, It was called in a vague way Ne-,,, t aledonia and tlu- only evidence ol the white man iu lhe land were Hudson Bay forts. So far as the gold rush of is.'iS was concerned these forts w-re at Langley, Hope and Kamloops, for Vale at thill time had none "Ht nf bv'ues although V opened again. When tlie crown colony of B. C. came into existence Governor Douglas thought it necessary tn have .1 caol tn!, though In- exhibited considerable spring. (Laugh ter.) Inaccessibility was another objection "and depression and disease were enemies trom want of exercise in tiie open air. (Laugh vacillation in the choice of a site for that capital. Parliamentary despatches show that Hope wag first chosen asi the centre of the gold mining Industry. In the latter part of 1S5.S he gut a new idea and then it was on the site; where St. Mungro's cannery is. There were speculators, real estate men. in tie- country even then, however, and they selected Derby, old Langley. They proceeded to lay down sites. Douglas Checked that idea and gave it tlie quietus, but next proceeded to take advantage of what they had done. A surveyor ran over the land and proceeded to lay out tlie site in Derby. Three, thousand blocks in the towhslte uf Derby were offered for sale and 1K7 were sold, bringing in 113,000. Among the bidders at that sale were some familiar names, J. Webster, J. A. Homer aud W. .1. Armstrong. Judge Howay paid a high compliment to Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton.' afterwards Lord l.yttr.n. as a practical] statesman, as well as a brilliant ora-; tor and renowned novelist, lie said there was one thing he had determined ���' n ami that was to send out to the country a detachment of soldiers, This was in response to Qovernor 1 Douglas' request Royal Engineer.. I The Koyal KiiRlneers were picked I upon and Colonel Moody was selected to tiike charge of the detachment, It was no ordinary detachmnt but 150! volunteers, The colonel had colonial experience in the early forties as governor of the Falkland Islands. There were some who said, a pioneer had told him, that one of the reasons fur ! seme of their short streets���Merri- vale, Blackwood and Mackenzie���was 1 because Colonel Moody's experiences In the windy Patklands led him to be-1 lleve that h they butted against Bome block there would be less draught of ai.. (Laughter.) The colonel was eMef commissioner ; cf lands and works aud held the com-j nthislon 01' lieutenant-governor. One uf his duties was iu advise the g^ver- nor as t<> bis capital. He condemned Derby and selected New Westminster, A.- a result ol this two thingns hap- pened, a little ill will developed between the governor and Colonel Moody and between th" mainland and the island. Here tlie judge illustrated the amusing controversy over tho first suggested narai. of New Westminster, whethei it. should in' Queensborough or Queenborough, Quoting early descriptions of the reyjl city from hooks by .Major Downing and others. Judge Howay gave an idea of tin- gigantic task the sappers had before them lit their coming i;i 1868. o*u writer, : a.1 officer of the engineers, told that it took him two luitrs to do a mile and a half through the bush, hut opln- | ed that Queenborough as a strategical point from its geographical position was 11 very good site indeed. The writ- '-, also related thai he stumbled cn ii lame hear, much to their mutual , discomposure. a less flattering description given Was that New Westminster was Object-(Streets Judge Howay stated the gov-1 shjw in some way that we do appre-1 proposal of this kind, a monument to tlonable because it was too elevated, [eminent did not keep its promise tolciate what they did for us as Native too heavily timbered, situated on on I devote the money brought in from J Sons." (Cheers.) extensive swamp to iay nothing of tne! the sale to that purpose. Consequent- ��� Judge Howay then Eat down amidst noise ... acres of frogs during the]!} there waa disaffection among theIcheers. The add.ess, wittily inter- ,r. iple n".d When Mr. Franklin came iperseO With quotations from various round wltb more of these lots for sale! authors had been listened to with rapt they kicked up such a furore that it attention, only interrupted by cheers' evidence of depression. Everything was Impossible for him to proceed. '. lor the premier and Sam Archer, an looks prosperous and progressive." ter.) Its enemies also called it theIThe attorney general for the time in- old engineer, when they arrived. (Cheers.) phantom city. [timated tiiat they were liable to anl XV. H. Keary moved, and Judge Bole In 1S5X the survey of New West-j action for interfering wltb a govern- seconded, a hearty vote of thanks minster was undertaken by the Royal ment auction and they threatened to Judge Howay for his address, which Engineers and civilians. One of the ; him with tlie action of the river if he : was acknowledged briefly by that geu- civilians still remained in tiie person I did not clear out. (Laughter.) Mi. tletnan. Of Mr. Moberley and be was not SUrelDewdney was sent and the lots were Tne chairman announced that the that their friend, Mr, Carter, was not [sold In 1SIJ0. The grading of the I secretary had prepared a roll book for oonenoted with that survey. Streets still rankled In the minds of. the signature of every pioneer pres- Flrst Sale. the people and they called for the for-1 ent, with the date and place of his! ��� ' mation Ot the town. The governor saw ! birth and the date of his arrivel in j Eagl j .-nne, the oldest and most no reason way this should not be , British Columbia. J . . ," , ,, ��������� ���,,., K��� All thev wanted, he said. This was filled in at the subsequent! successful play of the age, will be was to tajc themselves and raise money! tanquen;. Ith** offering of the Players' company to grade their streets. s;r airh^rt M.Rrirf. |ionlght. it is needless to go into the Citv Incorporated. In June. ]S>59. the first sale took I place by 'Mr. Franklin. A long, lanky I Scotsman, Macphee, interrupted at!1" - the start, by asking who was going to I grade the streets. The auctioneer consulted the governor and returned the Itoyal Engineers, in the good old city of New Westminster. I do nay I feel the privilege of being invited here very much to my old Lome tome, (cheers) to see so many well known faces. I cannot see any EAST LYNNE AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT with the answer that the purchase price would be dedicated to grading the streets. The money derived from the sale amounted to 190,000, one lot bringing $1,900, lot 11, block 5. Anyone who had purchased in Derby and paid up was credited with that amoun: The pioneers set to work to build the city. xV. J, Armstrong who was sti'l with them, had the honor of building the first house on March So on July lfi. 1880, Sir Richard McBride . <)f ^ , aB everyo,)e Sir iiici.ard Mcllride. pressed to say i kl)0WB what Mi. grea, p,ay is and New Westmin- s few words before the adjournment, Itt -'io^na^emeat'orthe Pis-yew' com- ster waa incorporated us the first city | ruse and said: lhe address which we|M������ ho��� cngr���ri ���n ���,���_,���.��� tn malm In II. C. They were prior to Victoria, whicli was incorporated in 1881, One of the clauses in the charter gave the council power to cut the have listened to a few moments ago replete ai is was with so much per tajnlng to the city ol New Westmin-1 stei, has given me so much food for APPROPRIATED $2000 FOR ULSTER PROTESTANTS Kegina, May 27.���Expressing total Because for once at any rate in j approval of the course pursued by f the mer-1 the good old city of New Westminster | the Protestants in Ulster, the Grand Chants advertising. Among them | we must class ourselves as chechakoes; Black Chapter of British North trees down on any man's lot if he did j thought and reflection that even if 1 not do It himself, at the other fellow's were set down at this time to deliver expense, The result was piles and! an address I would feel considerable cross piles of big timber which gave I embarrassment, enhanced by the cir- malicloua people the opportunity to I cumstance that those ol us who came dub the city S'limpville, Stuinptown j -,ere in the 70's aie a little bit nervous Ll. 1K5H. He had lived here 55 yearn and other opprobious names. when we are sensible of the presence constantly, except whicli his business Judge Hosvay quoted from the first I of those who came here in the 50'b or i-iii'Mi him aw:i\. Issue of the iiritish Columbia, Peb-IOO'i The first hotel in the town was built: runry, 1881, the names by Colonel J. T. Scott, the children's friend. One or two generations of New Westminster had loving remem tirauces of Colonel Scott and his .May da.- Pioneer Conditions. Those living amongst the luxuries Of the present city could hardly realize the conditions of the pioneers. lie bad been told that the present town- site was one of the finest timber limits in the province of B. C, covered with gigantic fir and cedar. The first minister in tlie town was I pany have spared no expense to make it a complete success. East Lynne will run until Saturday, giving way to Ilex Beech's great story of the northland, "The Spoil- the Kev. Hr. White, father of one of! thoil citizens, a native son. He came i here in March, 1859, and preached his j first sermon on April 3 on Lytton square. The congregation consisted! f one woman, two childn n and fifty ; or sixty men. One of the ladies was ; Mrs. James Kennedy, nnd one of the men, W. .i. Armstrong, were still with them The next parson to come to the city was the Kev. John Sheepshanks, afterwards Bishop of Norwich, England. He published a diary before he died a year or two ago. In that book he gives iiis first impression of Westminster, lie arrived in September, 1859, He held his first services in the treasury, calling his congregation with the aid ni a Chinese gong. Later Trinity church waa built in Septem- bi r, I860, the first church in the city. The rectory was ��':< n built, fixS feet. The bishop held there were six necessaries of life, shelter, blankets, fire and fuel, water and something to eat. (Laughter.) The chime of bells presented by Baroness Tiurdett Coutts. jtul demolished in the fire of lhiis. were W, J. Armstrong, general merchant; J. T. Scott, coal deal and wharfinger; Henry Holbrook. commission agent; Iir, Crane, B. Cormack Jones, 'general dealer; J. A. Homer, real es-1 deeply, with all my old time friends tate and lumberman, and others. jand brother native sons, that it is our He also read the names out of the privilege to be enabled to meet here first directory published in 1863. i tonight with the old pioneers and Both readings were received with founders of New Westminster and : great interest, as well as stories of j hear discussed in their presence mat- the New Westminster mint, and the , ters of history of which they, perhaps. Royal Engineers' dramatic society's alone can give living testimony to- I performance of "Box and Cox." day. I was much struck with Judge Concluding, Judge Howay said there | Ho way's closing observation, the erec- and it is traditional In this city that I America in session here today passed the less a chechako has to say the ] a vote of $2000 which will be for- better. (Laughter.) Despite this em-1 warded to the Canadian Unionist harrassment, as a native son I feel | league in Belfast. The vote of money will be accompanied by a resolution expressing the confidence of the Canadian Oraneemen in the policy ot the residents of Protestant Ulster. The sum of $2000 was ordered to be sent at once. was cue thing he desired to say before sitting down. They were a strangely constituted people, If they had anything nasty to say about a man they said it when be was alive, and anything laudatory the) saiei when he was dead, and laid n wreath upon his grave, "We have had the Koyal Engineers in this city for many years,'' said the Judge. "We own that they were here for the whole of the province, but this iI ,- here tbey landed and lived. This is the city that they named and surveyed, ���lt and tion of some memorial In the city ot New Westminster that would stand out in years to come as some evidence Of the appreciation of the native sons of the country to the wonderful efforts that were put forth in the early days by the Koyal Engineers. I may state to you that Colonel Wolfenden, not long before he passed away, spoke of coming over to New Westminster to meet his old colleagues and come down to Sapperton, where they could make out pretty nearly the exact spot where the Koyal Engineers com- They did what they could for i nienced to work. For my part 1 al- made their homes here. It ways felt while we were constructing PRIVATE OFFICE doeB appeal to me as a good object tor I memorials ��f some sort or another: dees appeal to nn- as a good objeir- ; all over the province, schools, public the Native Sghs to put before them; buildings, as some evidence of the Belvca and make a strenuous effort!work ol some one. by a curious com-! while some cf these tried friends are bination of events we have done noth-l with us to establish Borne sort of mon- Ing in honor of the pioneers, the Koyal ument towards perpetrating the mem-1 Engineers. I de,n't think there could ory of the detachment of Koyal Engl-lbe a better opportunity for the Native neers and its work ln the country, es-:Sons of New Westminster than to con-! pecially in this vicinity. If the mon- jctntrate on some action that would I ument is undertaken by the Native lead presently to Buch a movement. In 1 Suns I have very little doubt that I a few months you would get a con- formed the subject of an anecdote re- even with the present financial strin-1siderable sum oi money for the erec- latlng to :i dispute between Victoria j gency not only individuals but public tion of such a monmument as would be and Westminster ns to their posses- bodies would aid the movement. It a credit to the city as well as to the j.;,,; commend the suggestion to vou before Native Sons. Public bodies as well aa Referirng to the grading of the all these people paSB away. We should I private individuals would recognize a iBEs! Cramming down Ill-chosen food, and rushing back to work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with all it means In misery. Proper habits of eating, wilh a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, restore good digestion, health and happiness. A box ot Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs but 50c. at your Druggist's. National Drug snd Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited. US During our Big, Clean-Sweep Sale we give a high-grade broom with every purchase of $5.00 or over. NOTE THE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS FURNITURE CARPETS LINOLEUM CARPETS. Tapestry Rugs, 2V4x3 yards: regular $6.75. CC Ajg Clean Sweep Sale fWibV 3x3 yards; regular $111.50. *��Q 9ti Clean Sweep Sale 90.CO ItxSVi yards; regular $12,00. *��Q TfC Clean Swec p Sale 99. I 9 :ix4 yards; regular $16.00. ��>-| -I "]K Clean Sweep Sale 91 lilv 3%x4 yards; regular $17,511. (10 *7C Clean Sweep Sale 9 m �������� I W Scotch Wool Rugs. 3x8% yards; regular $15.00. C1(| 7C 3x4 yards; regular $17.50. CIO OC Sale <)lbibW Brussels Rugs. ���1V,x3 yards; regular $13.50, *Q ^j" Sale 99.19 3x3 yards; regular $20.00. 4_1Q Kfl 3x3% yards; tegular $22.50. (IA TR 3x4 yards) regular $25.00. (IC 7K British Velvet Rugs. Eight only; 7,x4 yards; regular $26.00. (17 Kfl Iron Beds. White Knamel Iros Beds; regular $3.90. ��4 Qf| Special ���* I .99 3-0 Green Knamel Iron Bed; one only; regular $10.50. $5*5 f��#% Sale 9P.0U Full size Iron lied; regular $6.50. it 4 t\fm Sale, each 9**a9'9 SALE PRICES STRICTLY CASH BELOW ARE A FEW PRICES. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE. Dressers. I'i. Dresser; Iiritish riate Mirror; regular $11.00. sJQ "yC .Sale I'riee $OiO Oolden Oak Dresser; 3 large drawers; with British fl��tt QK bevel plate mirror; reg. $11.50. Sale Price fOiVV Ash Dresser; 3 drawers; plate mirror; reg. $15.50. CIO OI% Sale Price 91 mma\\.9 * .Mahogany Dresser; large plate mirror; reg. $24.50. C1Q Oft Sale Price 9\ 0ib3 Mahogany Dresser, same as above only larger; reg. tlOTT CA $36.75. Sale Price 9m. i iWU Blrdseye .Maple Dresser; with large plate mirror: reg COC ftfl 183.00. Sale ''rice 9C.0.UU Best British Wilson Rugs. 4.6x7.6 feet; regular $12.50. Sale ti.Ssf feet; regular $22.50. Salo !��x9 feet; regular $30.00. Sale 9xl0.fi feet; regular $33.60. Sale 9x12 feet; regular $45.00. Sale Tapestry Hearth Hugs; regular $1,60, Sale Velvet Hearth Hugs; regular $2.75. Sale Wtlton Hearth Bugs; regular $".75. Sale doe. Cocoa Door Mats. Sulo Kxtra Heavy Printed Linoleum; regular 50c. Stile I'riee. net- square yard Scotch Inlaid Linoleum; regular $1.00. Sale Price, per square yard Sr-Meh Inlaid Linoleum; regular $1.26. Sale Trice, per square yard 55c $1.25 $2.25 $3.25 $9.75 $16.75 $22.50 $26.75 $33.50 $1.15 $2.15 $2.95 50c 40c 75c 95c Nottingham Lace Curtains at Sale Prices. itegular 75c a pair. Sale Price, per pair Result*.;* $2.00 a pair. Sale 1 rice, per pair 1 egu'.'ir $3.25 a pair. t ale i'riee, per pair Itegular $5.00 a pair. Sale Price, per pair fumed Oak Mirror; liritisli Plate Minor; tegular CIO CO $17.50. Sale ^lO.OU Solid Quarter Cut tiolden Oak Dresser; with l��r|-e mirror In centre and twoniirrois at side; a beauty; regular J>>" 0l��. (AO CO (lolden Oak Dresser: large British plate mirror*, reg. #4 4 |ffl. $20.0(1. Sale ** I -*t.*IU (lolden Oak Dresser; low base; princess style; extra (4Q 7C large mirror; regular $26.50. Sale #1 9. I 9 Chiffoniers. Kir Chiffonier: 5 drawers: plate mirror: reg. $15. $__���(���_ TC Sale )l I.I O White Knamel Chiffonier; regular $17.85. Sale White Knamel Chiftonier: regular $13.50. Sale Mahogany Chiffonier; regular $31.50. Sale Blrdseye Maple Chiffonier: regular $33.00. Sale $13.95 $11.25 $25.00 $25.00 SALE PRICES STRICTLY CASH DENNY & ROSS r Corner of Sixth and Carnarvon THE OLD RELIABLE Phone 588 PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWA THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1914. PURE JAMS Made of Kresb Fruit and finest refined sugar and containing no preservative. Such are Buchanan's .lams and at prices here quoted are as economical us home-made jams: Buchanan's Strawberry Jam. 4 lb. tin 65c Buchanan's Gooseberry Jam, 4 lb. tin 65c Buchanan's Raspberry Jam, 4 lb. tin 65c Buchanan's Damson Janv 4 lb. tin 65c Empress Pure Fruit Jams, 4 lb. tins 75c 'Wagstaff'.s Pure Strawberry Jam, 5 lb. tin 85c Noel's Afternoon Tea Bluek Currant Jam. 4 lb. tin. 75c Climax Compound Jam in 5 lb. tin 55c A large assortment of Pure Jams iiiul Jellies in 1 lb. glass jars 25c Model Grocery MATHESON * JACOfeSON. 808 Sixth St. Phona 1001-2. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone Hilt.. Local News the patients are removed from the old building which will take place on Saturday or Monday next. Sewer Wcrk Starts. Preparatory work was begun on the Sappi rton Bewer way. at (llenbrook by tin penitentiary men. Mortgages���Alfred W McLeod. 13221) New Planking Laid. Trackmen of the (treat Northern railway have been improving tlie approach to the eity market by the lay- in.;; i I new planking. Briquettes, Briquettes, cheaper than coal. Barry Davis & Co., Phones SSO and 411 L. (3323) Wood. Wood. Wood. Oood factory wood (dry) at Superior Sash & Door Factory. Phone 503.' (3324) Four Bridges Destroyed Iteeve Marmont and Chief Constable Pare visited the North Pitt river road I yesterday and found that th" recent I fire had destroyed four of the Coquitlam bridges. GRADUATING EXERCISES UELDAI B.C. HOSPITAL Ratepayers' Meeting. Tiie regular meeting of the Ward One Ratepayers' association. Burnaby will be belli in Johnston's ball- Highland Park, on Friday evening at S o'clock. Chimney Fire. The fire department was e-.illed out to a small chimney fire on Hospital street yesterday noon, stations Nos. 1 and 4 answering the call. A chemical was used in extinguishing the blaze. Eight Nurses Receive Diplomas For Efficiency���Several Excellent Adres'-cc Given the Class You may like tea and they may not like you. Premier bottle beer, it is and agreeable substitute. or ask your dealer. coffee, but If not, try' n healthful Phone 1.75 (3322) Insure in the Royal, the world's largest lire company. Agent. Alfred W. McLeod. the Insurance Man. (33211 Selecting Assize Jury. Sheriff T. J. A nn strong and J. J. Cambridge, registrar of tlie supreme court, were engaged yesterday seleet- ing the jury for the annual assizes ell June 22. Lightship Removed. Tlie sandheads lightship has been removed from its location at the river mouth for its annual overhauling. While the Ship is off duty a gas whistling buoy showing a red. oscullating li-.'!!!. wiil take ils plaee. , Boring for Oil. Boring operations for oil have he-en started at Hattic Prairie. It is reported that the indications are favorable and that lhe work will be energetically pushed forward. Kat at the Royal cafe, Deminlo.i Trust building. Good cooking; good service. (3320) There is a period in the life of every man when he thinks about the future welfare of those dependent upon him. Sometimes this does not come until sickness overtakes him. '.Then he makes a wilb--put it may be made under wrong influence. Had the will been made during good health, tho most deserving persons���according to the deceased's wish���rwould have shared in the distribution of the estate. Do you not realize that it is your sacred duty to no longer dolay making your will? ���*The advice 'of tire Dominion Trust company in this matter may be of value to you. All such discussions are treated in strict confidence. ' - Will Remove Booms. Following a complain! made by up- river fishermen that log booms were I interfering with fishing along the ! drifts the owners of the booms have 'been requested by the Dominion fish- ! i ry officials to remove them. The j booms were moored neat* Barnston ls- i land. The bright silvery appearance of the "SALADA" package is (lu" t0 'be wonderful aluminium wrapping the company are now employing to pack iet their well known ten. So close is its texture that it will preserve the freshness of the leaves even better I than lead. After Road Material. The provincial government has sent. two scows up to Nlcomen Island to convey materia] from the Nlcomen quarry for the Island roads which are under construction. The Dewdney trunk road on the island is completed exeoept one portion which has yet to be gravelled. Pitt River Bridge The time for receiving tenders for the new I'itt river bridge expired on Tuesday last and the contract will be awarded in a few days. The bridge will be steel on concrete piers and extend a length of about 1500 feet. The rost is estimated at approximately $750,000, and tbe work ia expected to extend over a year. Fred Davis will sell by public auction (absolutely without reserve) the i household furniture and effects of i Mrs. Cunningham at 703 Agnes street ! on Thursday, May 28. at 1.30 p.m i sharp. S::le will include in part ot | very handsome Axminster and other i carpets, linoleums, easy chairs and j rockers, morris chairs, dining room j set of diners, solid oak extension ta I ble and sideboard, beds, springs and mattresses, dressers and commodes, malleable range, kite-hen utensils, etc Goods on view morning of sale. (34101 Women's Educational Club. The Women's Educational Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Bryson, I 702 Sixth avenue, this afternoon. I will I Miss Evans of Columbian collegi deliver an address 011 "Modern tnntists." and will consider the work of Maurice Maeterlinck. Musical selections will be rendered by Miss * Th I cannery ' probably Westmin Will Let Contra.t Todiy contract for the new St. Mungo storage and cold storage plant will be let today. Several New iter and Vancouver firms Wat soti. Ing until This next will be the September. .have bill on the work, and according ���)ra* | to James Anderson, owner of the i plant, a Terminal City firm will se- | cure tlie job unless the local men pare down their prices. It Is understood A pretty ceremony tool: place in the new Koyal Columbian hospital yesterday when eight nurses, members of the second training class of the hospital, received their diplomas. Owing to the recent inclement weather, the orlgina] intention to hold the exercises on the lawn was cancelled, the main ward on the ground floor of the new building being used for tbe occasion. Miss A. ,f. Hill, who has been a member of tlie board of directors for llie past sixteen years, presented the diplomas to the nurses. Tlie eight nurses who received di- ploinas were: Miss Constance Wiltshire, Miss Prances Whitaker, Miss Harriet (Jal- biiiiih, Miss Elisabeth Percival, Miss Mary Green, Miss Kdith Green, Miss Bitty Morrison and Miss Annie Bow- yer. One of tlie graduates. Miss .Morrison, is just recovering from a serious illness but was able to attend the ceremony seated in an invalid's chair. President George Small occupied the chair and iu his opening remarks dwelt upon the Importance of the Homing event, the opening of the new building Addresses were made by Rev. E. O. Thompson, Mayor Gray and Dr. G. E. Drew, the latter in a very able address' giving a resume of the work of tin- nurses in training and how- such a system came to be perfected. Dr. Drew eulogized the work of Miss Scott, lady superintendent for the past several years, who retires from the institution at the end of the present month. Fi Uowlng tlie exercises which was attended by many from this city and district, the nurses of the Institution served refreshments to the guests. Rusbton's orchestra was in attendance. | question which it will probably take I the courts to decide. The vessel was I chartered lor the trip to this coast. I and now that the trip ia completed I the charier is fulfilled and Singh no longer responsible, having paid his | 1 good money tor the outward trip. Should the Hindus ordered return- led, as is certain to be the case, who j I is to pay for their return to the potts I ! from which they shipped? Singh will I j undoubtedly claim that be Chartered \ the ship only for the outward trip und I ia not responsible. The captain of the Komagata Maru will naturally proteit at taking them back ut his own expense, and the owner.-: of Ihe vessel will likewise claim tha* they are not responsible for the expense of their voyage back. In the meantime Gurdit Singh has ��� made a nice little profit on the tran- i suction, and the 375 Hindus, ut least those who have not been to this province before, will have a round trip nt the expense of their fare one way. VANQUISHED PLAYED EOR THEIR CAPTORS recn from the country north of Bs til- lo As soon as possible after tbey arrive they are sent again to sweep up the remnants of tin- Huerta I in They are being m-iiI ever the uid Mexican Central railroad Una, which it was said, is hi gOOOd condition, und which offered the best -"111 qdid means cf transporting troops to the country through which the constitutionalists must pass on their w��* t 1 tlie Mexican capital. More Fighting in Sight. The troops are being sent towards Zacatecas, where a torce uf fed rals is opposing tlie niiu commanded hy Oeneral Panfllo Natera. Rumors haw- arrived here that the federals evacus- led Zacatecas but troops continue to be sent where tbey wuilld b I avail* able to move against tlie Zacatecas state capital. A foreign resident, vim recently returned her,- from Zacate cas City declared there were : ��� >iei federal troops in that town. Saltillo probably will retain only a force sufficient to garrison it. A; Sun Luis Potosi, it is said that the force now besieging the town under General Carrera Torres is suffii 1 nt to handle the situation and take the city. MEXICANS RECEIVE MORE AMMUNITION Mexican Federal Band Rendered a Quickstep for Successful Rebel Soldiers. Torreon. May 27. The military band of the vanquished played for tlie victors or the battle of Paredon. when u part of the Zaragoza brigade returned to camp hen* last nigh; from the campaign against Saltillo. At the heels of the constitutionalist soldiers several hundred federal sol diers and the federals band captured In the attack on the federal troops trains nt Zeruche. They will be given the choice of joining the constitutionalist army or of being set free. As they have no means of finding their comrades far to the south, und no way of getting food and clothes, they probably will poln the revolutionary army. Troops continued to pour into Tor- Mexico city. May 27. lt waa report led tonight un high authority that a I large shipment nf ammunition had ��� jimt been received making two shipments in less than two week,; delivered i" ihe federals. The government is now well supplied witii ammunition I to carry on its campaign against the constitutionalists, The Brazilian minister is endeavoring to have Washington permit the release of merchandize at Vera Cruz. '. consigned to firms here, without the payment nf duty to American authorl- ! ties The plan is to have the merchandise si ni to the capital by way ! of Puerto Mexico, where the duties will be paid to the Mexican govern- i ment. Alderman McNeil, turned from Victoria be spent a couple of tate business. Port Moody, 11- yesterday where days on real es- Eugene, Ore,, May 27.���Resolutions of sympathy, passed unanimously bj the student body of the University of [Oregon, were tonight wired tn the fam- lily of the Rt. Rev. Charles Scad.; ng, Episcopal Bishop Of Oregon, who died I in Portland this morning. last meet- i R. C. Hospital Opening. The citizens of New Westminster and district are invited to attend the formal opening of the new Royal Columbian hospital which will be open to the general public on Friday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 8. The Woman's Auxiliary of the hospital has made arrangements to serve tea which will be entirely free of charge. This will be the last opportunity of the citizens to inspect the institution from lop to bottom before that efforts are being made to induce Mr. Anderson to give the local firms a preference if the difference in the bids i.s not beyond all reason. Dominion Trust Cotr.paiiy. Tht' Perpetual Trustee. Per Cent on Deposits New Westminster Branch. elfi Columbia Street. 8. KEITH, Ma"t.er. NEW WESTMINSTER Co-Operative Association PHCNE 453. Hood River Strawberries, pe: box 15c Fine Ripe Bananas, dozen..30c Sweet Oranges, 2 dozen ...35. Lemons, per dozen 25; ilacon, Swift's Premium, sliced, pe: lb 35c Wilson's Special Bacon, per lh 35c Pure Food Peas 10c Fresh Mackerel, 2 lbs 25c NEW WESTMINSTER Co-Operative /taction 33 Cight.'-i St. Phone 458. "The Flower Queen.'' The floral cantata, "The Flower Queen.'' being prepared by sixty young people under the able direction of Mrs. Cave-Browne-Cave, will be . given in St. Patrick's hall nn Thurs- i day ami Friday, May 2S ami 29. Tin > proceeds are to be in uid of the i Young Women's Christian Associa- j tion, This cantata is . a charming musical nnd spectacular production and has been given in a number of tbe large cities of England with great success. Admission: Adults 50 cents; children 2ric Tickets may he obtained from the members of the chorus and a: the Y.w.c.A, 13415) Recovered His Boat. Lockie Ilrown who had his gasoline bout stolen several nights ago. yesterday succeeded in recovering his craft. It was found below the bridge al South Vancouver by some boys. Mr. it"' .. :i returned yesterday afternoon with his property. When found the gasoline engine had been removed and 1111 attempt lind evidently been made to sink the boat as the bows were staved in. The peculiar part of th ' nffalr Is that while the engine had bi en removed tho shaft and the nropeller still remained In the bout. There ;s no clue to the thievi a, Miss ("race Henderson, daughter of Mr. Alexander Henderson, K.C., of Vancouver, spent the week-end with her aunts, the Misses Henderson, on First street. ��� * ��� Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. Lorimer, Fa.-:' Burnaby, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. William Sutherland of this city, the. marriage 111 take place tlie third week in June, ... w. .1. Manson. M.P.P, for Dewdney returned from Victoria yesterday and on his way home to Mission, visited the offices uf R. F. Bon bo n, ro:ul superintendent for Dewdney, in the provincial government, . * ��� Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ft. Cheney, uf New Westminster. II. ('.. are among the Canadian arrivals registered at tlie Washington Annex. They have been visiting friends in London, Kng., for several months and are now- on their way home after havin-_ spent several weeks In California.- Scattli Post-Intelligencer. HOSPITAL DANCE. AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORS Invite the ladles of this city to Inspect their spring stock of tho latest fabrics and styles. Special price for two weeks only $35 ani $40. We guarantee perfect fit. Corner Clarkson and Mackenzie Sts. HO FOR WHITE ROCK! and the salt sea breeze, Monday, May 26. Special Q, N. R. train leaves Now Westminster 8:80 a.m.; leaves White Ruck 7:U0 p.m.. ROUND TRIP FARE, $1.00. WHITE, SHILES & COMPANY General Insurance Agents. 313-315 Westminster Trust Building and 746 Columbia St. Phone 85L. "C! over Leaf" Brand ICE CREAM Manufactured by the Company is absoluti ly Sweet Cream is used, ih" 1 lover I' af. and is Cn ::l Dairy ��� and . Cleveland 4. St. l.ouis 1, Philadelphia 1: game called in sixth on account rain. Chicago-New Vork postponed; rain. Several of the Salmon Bellies are seriously considering training methods employed by Jimmy Duffy, the Hamilton boy, who recently won the Boston Marathon. Duffy claims he trained on cigarettes and beer, mentioning these as the principal articles Of diet NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing cf the Clubs. Pittsburg ... New Vork . Cincinnati . . Ilrooklyn . . . St. Louis . . Chicago Philadelphia Hoston Won Lost . 21 9 . IS 11 . 21 15 . 14' 16 Thi V. VV. C. A. und V. M. C. A have obtained a lease of tbe tennis BOUtlS at the old See house. Th- "i W, ''. A will have the use of tie Pct!conns on Tuesdays, Thursdays an is l") 12 !* 21 17 ,700 .826 .683 .4 SO .47.1 .41*; 4i:i .3111 j courts Satuidi vs. CHEAP RENTS Bradley Block, 5th Ave. and 12th St. 3-roomed suites $16.00 4-roomed Suites ��18.00 2 modern houses, full sized basement, 1214 and 1216 Hamilton St. Rent $15.00 Furnished Modern Cottage, Blackwood Street. Furnished Modern House, 6th Ave. and 1st St. New fully modern house for rent, 7th Ave and 2nd St 5-roomed Cottage on 7th St., modern, $11 per month. Marjoribank Building Suites to rent at $25.00 6-room Cottage with basement and garage, modern, Cor. 8th St. and 8th Ave. per month $25.00 WESTMINSTER TRUST ��"' V/��'.^yj LIMITED \ -HEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C. \;;; U.J%KES.'MAN:DIR., J.A.Rennie.SECY-TRES Lost 0 1 Sport Comment Yesterday's Games. Philadelphia '!. Cincinnati 8. New Vork 3, Chicago 1. Boston 7. St. l.ouis 4. Brooklyn-Pittsburg Kami* postponed; rain. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. l.ouis 3, Baltimore 4. All other Federal games postponed rain. Tiie ll. c. E, ll. baseball team le arranging u sp��< ial trip to Sumas on Sunday afternoon where tbe fast Wa.hinpi-oii tlate team will be taken en. A rpeclal ear will leave li.e Col- itmbii i-tnet depot ai 12 o'ciook making .i -lou-i'too run to the boundary line T���e ttain will leave Immediately after the ?ume, i special tare of one ilollar uivtring the trip, the local regiment under the com-: LITTLE iiiiinil of Lieut.-Col. J. D. Taylor. Ml'. has taken tlie lead in numerical strength, even defeating the Vernon ott n giment, the 102th. ' the Tlie 104th paraded as follows: Staff, | who i ENCOURAGEMENT ��� FOfl THE HINDUS 8t. Andrew's and Knox Presbyterian church teams :'.'��� cash in a church baseball ieujui game nt Moody Park I this evening at 6.SC. Considerable In- terest is being shown by the followers lot the new organisation and a good attendance is expected when the two | nine.-; meet. IS; a company, < ���11; 11 Co., Capt. 1J Co., capt. Cackey, Carleton, 41!; G Co. II. apt. Cunningham, H. Smith. 31; D, 40; E Co., Capt.! . Capt. P. H. Cun-J wa. May, 27.-Or. Sundar Singh. ihiiiu leader from Vancouver, here endeavoring to secure the Co.. Capt. Corbjuld, stretcher section, 8; Prosecutinq Attorney Gives Orders to Prevent Match Between Chet Neff and Bill-^ Williams. Seattle, May 27, John K. Murphy, prosecuting attorney of Kings county, late today Instructed Sheriff Edward Cudlhee to prevent the staging of a tell round boxing bout between Chet Neff and Hilly Williams, scheduled to take place Friday night. In a hail ju.-t nutsiile the city limits. Four round exhibitions only have been permitted in the city fer several months and it was planned to open ten round exhibitions euiside the police Jurisdiction but the prosecuting attorney ruled that such bouts were illegal, The staging of short bouts within the city ��iis a matter for police supervision, Mr. Murphy Bald, He will not interfere with the tour round exhibitions given under tbe auspices of athletic iissuei.it.ions. SPORT CHATTER (By the Potter.i Tlie difference o! opinion will still exist between Andrew Carnegie and Willie Ritchie, even following the terrific licking tlio California!! lightweight received at the hands of Charl ly White on Tuesday night at Milwaukee. The Laird oi Skibo declares em- i phatically that It is little short of criminal lo: a man to die rich. Kitchie. holds that any champ who dies poor many statements credited to bun that I the fans accept all these yarns with a REGIMENT RETURNS FROM VERNON TODAY nlngham, 31 H drums, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ total, 266, During the entire period in camp the New Westminster regiment has been the recipient of considerable praise both from the officers of the brigade and the hundreds of spectators who have been daily in attendance. admission of bis .countrymen, interviewed a number of minister today. It is said there is no likelihood for the restrictive oriler-in-council beim*; relaxed as requested by Ur. Singh or even that a committee of inquiry will be appointed. Walter Johnson states he will pitch j for the team that offers him the most | money in 1916, Walter has denied so STRIKING MINERS ASK FOR SUPPORT Oif AMERICAN ENTRY WINS Dur of; ca's Durbar II. Carries Event of the Big Racing Year. is a chump. Ritchie missed his calling -Alien he did not enter the business world. No financial depressions would have ever daunted Willie, The golden ducats would have continued to fall into his. coffer whether the C. S. was at wai with Mexico or the corn crop of Iowa, had failed. The victory of White, '��� who by tlie way is English horn, will undoubtedly pave tbe way for another I battle either between Welsh and ! Kitchie or White and the present champion, According to the press dispatches! the Californian had a mighty hard time ; of it staving off the attack of the | Chicago boy and but for the fact that no decisions are allowed in Wisconsin,! | the referee would have undoubtedly , awarded the verdict t.i the newcomer! ! iii the fistic world. "Kendall states under affidavit that he has nol received any money for playing lacrosse In Alberta, but that his travelling expenses were uaid from. |Kelowna to High River, and his ex- while there about! grain of salt, but it is highly probable that Clark Griffith will have to bid for the star hurler's services next season i! a Federal attack is to be staved. Criffith claimed Johnson was worth $100,000 but it is dollars to doughnuts that nothing like this sum will change hands should a deal be pulled of!. icers and Men of the 104th Receive High Praise While at Annual Encampment. The signing of Pitcher Byron Houck Members of the 104th regiment who have been in cuinp at Vernon during the past five days will arrive in tin- city some time this morning, having entrained at the Okanagan city late last nieht. j For the first time in many yean-. Seattle, May ll". - Issuance oi a n:.- tton wide call fur financial and moral support foi the striking Colorado coal miners, endorsement of Congressman .1. W. Bryan's bill culling for federal ownership of the Colorado coal mines anil the selection of Denver for the nexl i.,1 eting place were the principal acts ot the convention of the Rocky Mountain Association of the United Mine Workers of America, which ad- jir.'.-'i.' I today. The delegates voted unanimously in favor of carrying on the Colorado strike to a finish. OPERA HOUSE The Players'Co. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "EASTIYNNE" Next "THE SPOILERS" PRICES: 15c, 25c, Phone 961. 35c. pen- to ���ere paid Epsom, Ens., May 77 Durbar II., belonging to II. B, Duryea, the only American entry, won the Derby here today, n. Cholmondeley's Hapsburg was si caul, and ll. .I. King's Peter The Hermit, was third, Then- were thirty starters.. Durbar II, won by three lengths. A length and a hall separated second and third. The last American race- horse owner to win the Knglish Derby wits Richard Crocker, who carried oft lite classic with Orby In 1907. The Derby stakes was established in 1780, but races had, taken place on the same course na early an 1(140. The Btakes is valued at $32,600 and is for entire coits and fillies of three years eld. The course is nbout one mile and a half In length. I'm- this year's race there were originally 77.', entries, The great favorite for this year's race. The Tel ROYAI " THEATRE" Featurina "Our Mutual Girl" Par* 2. a month He played against the Chinooks during that time and no protest i\-.as made. No othei evidence being available we have not suspended him '' The above is an excerpt from the wire tot-warded by President 11. P, Archibald of the Vancouver branch of tbe British Columbia Amateur Athletic union and demonstrates the lax- IIty of the union officials on this side of the continent on some cases while Jin others, players are suspended for i trivial offences. Kendall of course is a Vancouver lacrosse player. A whitewashing in Iiis case was a foregone Conclusion Just us soon iis the Calgary chinooks protested him. it mighl be stated thai the hist has not bein heard Of the case, 'The New Westminster branch, which has made oven worse breakt in the past, is i>c- I ginning to awaken trom its long sleep land according to President Jim Keary [of the local union, steps will be taken to secure if possible the real inside facta of the case To the ordinary sportsman, a man who is paid his travelling expanses and provided with his board and room In an hotel for one mon tii during which he is playing amateur lacrosse, la nothing less than !���, professional, / Fine Kevitone A FILM JOHNNIE. Thanhouser KATHL.r_l_i\l. THE IRICH ROSE. An Historical Romance in Two Parts. Flvinq A Film A CHILD OF THE DESERT Featurino Sidney Ayres and Vivian Rich���Drama. THE BRASS EUTTONS Comedy. Admission: 5c. and 10c. The pricket pessimists of the city received a rude jolt on Monday when i lie Royals citm> across with a clean- cut victory over the llurrards, one of the crack elevents of Vancouver. K. C, H. Cave signalized his return with the club by compiling a well-earned 80, while Peel followed With ":!. Monday's victory if 1174 to 141 raisns the hopes of the local knights of the willow* and more successes me to be expected from now on. II two Big Sr. aga Mo: the anility in t froi looks t.i be a straight tight be in Toronto and Nationals for tho Pour championship. Doughy ng featured for tba Blue Shirts Inst the Quebec aggregation on iday, 6000 spectators witnessing game even though numerous other 'actions were featured the same Tecumsehs and Quebec are back raining nnd will probably be heard n within the next few weeks. You Paid $20 to $22.50 for a Suit S DIFFERENT NOW For You Can Get It Here During This Great Sale s FOR ONLY 8wimming, Hikes. Mountain Climbing, Paper Chases. May 15 to Oct. 1, $2.00. Roval Avenue. Phone 1000 Funston Denier Report. Vera Crus, May 77. -Qeneral Funs- t< n denied ton'.ghl t >������ report that emissaries trom Huerta had approached him with a view to ascertaining If he would receive the provisional president and give him protection. General Funaton also said that he bad no knowledge of the landing of any war supplies from the ateamer Vpiranga. $12.00 Make It Your Business Today to Get Yours red & Mcdonald 707 Columbia Street New Westminster ���*���> mnm PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THUr.eOAY. MAY 28, 1914. WORKS HIS WAY TO SEE CHILDREN AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE HE- celvt-d for The News at tbe following places: F. T. Hill's drug store, *;:8 Columbia street; A. Sprice, ���Queensborough, Lulu Island; Mrs. __. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. Lewis. Alta Vista. *��������������*><���<��� ������������������������������ ��� RATES. ��� Classified���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 5000 words, to be used as required within one year from date ol contract,, *25.00. HOW AN AMERICAN VIEWS CANADIANS1 .SAI.K BY OWNER���50 ft. clear- lot near car line, Edmonds. Ap Hox No. 8429 News office. S Man of Sixty Years Stokes on Atlantic Liner to Earn His Passage to Canada. TOR BALE Early Cabbage and | Scotch Tale Plants; 2~>c for 5n. Mr.1 McNair Cray. Graham off Sixth St., I neai car line. (3428) ' Montreal, May 27.���Watching and praying as ihe time tor every postal delivery draws near, an elderly Englishman is sitting and waiting for news of his children In Ontario, in ;i i well known Church of England bome uear St. Catherine stueot. lie arrived ��� lin Montreal four days ago and has FOR BAUD�����1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER j ll0t fl CPIJl ������ h|a pocket, or the slightest idea of what be FOR SALE TWO CIKCL'LAli SAWS and saw table complete. Apply at? The News office. VOU SALE SELL YOUR PROP eriy tlmnigii an ad. In this column. week. Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. (3316) LADIES WANTED the only store in babies' clothes to Sixth street. Ladtf to notice that town making oi,!, r is a: 61 s' and children's underwear dressmaking (3408) apply next house. FRASER VALLEY JUNK CO*329 i-ront St. Phone 213, cash paid tor all kinds of juuk. bottles, sacks bar- Iron, old rags, old rubber (���',719) : rels, cast boots and Bhoi B. WANTED���Furniture, MeCloy & Co.. the tc, W. expert TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, $10 per month, at 224 Seventh street. (33131 FOR RENT���IF YOU HAVE ROOMS to rent try an ad. ln this column. tioneers, will conducl a successful I auction for you or buy outright if ; sale not dc-'ired. C" prompt settlements, over 20 wide exp< rience. v\ Sixth streel. business, vears i or call 32 I (3423) | WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD KUKN1- | ture. or stocks in trade, in large or small quantities, highest price paid. Or Fred Davis will sell your goods j by public auction with guaranteed I results, or no commission charged, see the expert em furniture before j vou give your goods away. Address Fred Davis. 548 Columbia street. New Westminster. (33171 LOST AND FOUND. LOST- May 3, safety pin brooch with circle cf' turquoise and pearls, on Fraser valley line or on Btreets. Return io News otfici. (3425) waa tt do next. He comes from a quiet little English country town, where he was a tradesman in a small way. but bis tine.' sons and two daughters are working in Canada, and lie became desperately anxious to see them. He MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT���115 began to fear he might die before be per month. Or will sell. Will take could, for he is sixty years old. good agreement or mortgage as! u,, managed to work his way to Liverpool telling none of bis neigh- (3413) ! horn lor fear they would prevent him. lie was in a lever of Impatience i-i cross the ocean. He did not even write to his children, He hud no money, but he is Strong, so he went down lo thi' docks und managed to get taken on a westbound ship ns a stoker. He had never done rough manual labor before, so before he was two days at sea his hands were in a terrible condition. The heat of the fire-- exhausted him but he stuck gamely I to his post, assuring everyone that lie was never tired. His gentleness i and eagerness to give satisfaction ! made him a favorite with the other ! men and ho got many a kindly hel**- \ tin; hand. Hi,- Idea was that oner' the boat ' landed him he would "be in Canada)" i with everywhere within hailing distance nnd he was in despair when 1" was told ihat his children were il l,:ii train journey away. He belongs to the Church of 6ng- ��� i;>*icl so eotm kindly Rtontrealer ad- vi-��� d him to lie Rev. A. H. McOreer, asslstanl priesl of Ohrisl Church Cathedral. This gentleman has taken care of him temporarily, and wrote in once io his children asking them to send iheir father's far,- and he will Bee him rnfoly en his ww. M. !- aue-lTO RENT���Beautifully furnished five roomed bungalow, garden growing, chickens, Fourteenth avenue nnd Twelfth rirnet car lino half block. Mrs. E. S. Bevington, Edmonds. B.C. (3424) COLLECTIONS. HAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- v.bere. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Ar . enev. 3*16 Hastings street west. Vancouver. (33141 When Requiring Help FOUND���Heavy draught horse, bay. star on forehead, aboul 1600 pounds, Owner can have Bame for expenses. If not claimed hy June 3 will be mid. 511% Eighth Btreet, New Westminster. (3411) either male or female, do not forget that the Municipal Labor Bureau is in a position to supply you. PHONE 852. CTRAICHTJACKET FOR RIVER ��� CGRPOHATION OF BURNABY. AUCTION SALES. FURNITURE, STOKE STOCKS AND farm sales conducted. Furniture bought for cash. 1'. D. Urown. 17 Hegbie street. New Westminster. (33177) Hi, The s'; nutnrv i'i Ing nf thi Ho ird of I.i.- ii,.:. Commissioners will he held al the ���; n ��� nl Hail, .-ii v.*. il ii'sdny, the 10th i v ... ,lum . 1914, ..; 1" <>'i loch in [, renooi . ARTHUR (3. MOORE, ..���li . Clei i:.������>..-...' -. i: '' . Ma: - li i, 191 I. APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER LAND REGISTRY ACT. TAKE NOTICE that ra the meeting of the hoard e.f license commissioners of the City of New Westmiu- Ite south half of the southeast quar-; ster on June lu. we Intend to apply ter of .section 22, township 10, in the | for a transfer of tho liquor license li strict of New Westminster, Whereas proof of the loss of Cer- [icate of Title number 16324F, 1s- i . ! iti the name of Andrew John- ; *.. haa been filed iu this office. Notice Is hereby given that 1 shail at the ' M'iralion of pne month from the date oi the first publication Iiere- of, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless iii ih.- meantime valid objection be made to mc in writing. J. C, GWYNN, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Oifice, New Westminster. B.C., May 13, 1011. (37.7S) now held by Ricbman and Dennett in respect to the premises known ns the Cosmopolitan Hotel situate upon Lot 12. corner of Columbia treets, City of New rom Richman and Ben- 1. Citv Block und iiiul,ie :- West mi n.' ter, i net!, lo JOHN FRASER OEORGE PRBBMAN May 1914. LAND REGISTRY ACT. lie Southeast Quarter of Section 23. Township 10, In the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of ihe loss of Cer- tiflcate of Title Number 2946F, issued in the name of Joel Stevens, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, a; the expiration of oue mouth from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of tlie said Certificate, un- ess in the meantime valid objection . made to me In writing .1. C, GWYNif, District Registrar of Titles. .. *'. Registry office, New Westminster. B.C., April 27, y.ni. (3301) ^Mu-Cave-Browne-Cavels L.R.A.M.. A.R.C.M. 4EM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. LeBsons in Pianoforte, Violin, Sing ing, Voice Production, Theory (iD oiass or privately). Harmony, Counter point. Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examinations of the Associated Hoard of the Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Also Professional i Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc.. apply 51 Dufferlu ; Street. Phone 411 R. TIDE TABLE���FRASER RIVER. For the Week Ending Sunday, May 31 Westminster. Time. Sand li.mts. High. 4 40 28.20 .' 2C mu. i COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER Gymnasium Clas-. Thursday al 7 30 Swimming (lasses. Tuesdays and Fridays. :; to 4. at Y. M C. A. Young Ladies' Club, Kriday at 8 p.m. Boarding and room rates reasonable Meals served to ladies and gentlemen Kor particulars call phone 1324. 21 Low. 0:3 ' I '- 53 i on it .'.i 1 50 16:05 High '1 [me - IS lv 777'. 16 21 ���. 50 10 l i ;* 50 17 20 5:05 IS:05 ' 20 IJ 15 : 1 26 7" 13 :. ��� o 71:71 5 4S 7:. 03 6 7 1 22 tl' - 22 23 16 lit 11 I 12.4 11 :: 1: ti 11.2 12; 11 0 12.7 10.7 12 0 I":: 12 7, 9.4 12 I I.OW. Time. Ht 11.31 0.9 0 02 12:04 n: 50 12 In 1: 17, 13:20 2:48 14.03 10.2 0.7 10.4 0.6 10.4 0.6 10 :: 1.0 9.7 1.8 8.8 2.8 TrealTicnt ReconTnen_ed by British E.-tqincer for the Mississippi. Sir William Willcocks, the British engineer who designed C"1 great. Assouan dam to control the '.caters of the Nib- for Egyptian irrigation, appear d recently before the committee ! on rivers and harbors at Washington. At a time when tlie chief interest ���wis not absorbed by the news about Mexico, the expert evidi nee of bo eminent an authoritj in relation to Mil* sisslppi flood prevention would have excited nation-wide interest, important rerults maj not follow his en- 11a I ned opinion that tho Mississippi tray be controlled by a system of dikes and that their construction pre- Bents no engineering difficulties, Bays the Philadelphia Press. Flood prevention has become one of the most. Important problems confronting the United States government. The disastrous Mlssisslpi floods of 5!H2 caused material damage, estimated at not loss than fl00i000,000. .Many lives were lost, and n deplorable condition of destitution followed the subsidence of the waeers. because homes lind heen washed away and farms de- od. ('attic perished, and farming mients had disappeared In the mighty current. Apart from this unprecedented overflow the ordinary loss from floods Jn the I'nited States is estimated al $50,00 1,000 a year. Dnited States army engineers are engaged in carrying out plans to initiate the Mississippi and Missouri floods. These, however, are designed to ameliorate the disasters and not ti prevent them. Sir William Will-; cocks told the committee that it would be easy to put the Mississippi into a [-traitjacket. The remedy is to] build bigger dams than have hitherto been attempted. He went back for an example thousands of years, and pointed out that the Babylonians never built a dike less than 100 feet wide. Instead of the enormous width of the Mississir-i's proving an obstacle Sir William declared the bigger the river the easier the task was to master it. '*On a river like the Mississippi," lie said, "where the rise is only a toot c day. it should he easier to control thin on a river where the flood Just walks up the sides." 7arthquakc Shocks. Catania, Sicily. May 27. Earth shocks which have been felt daily s nee the disastrous earthquake of May 8 became more accentuated today, Rumors were circulated that a number of persons bad lost their lives in the outlying districts bur official reports made no mention of any casualitles. Municipal School District of Burnaby Public Notice Bs Hereby Given To the Electors of the Municipality aforesaid .at , po! -. bec cn, ���__, seary al the Election now pending for the same, so far as Is hereunder set forth, and nal have . ��� ��� , r-0-,. aml ,,_���,��� ,h.;, ������. VscriK dnIy noml. nated as Candidates al the said Election ami foi iom only- Surname ot'.ie,1 Namei Eunice Annie Thomas William Franklin John .. Whethi ; i Council ir, or Trustee Rchi ��� . . Schoi i u .., School i . -,., to tak'' ; AT ' l: . ri ceived are Rank, Profession Occupation nudi VI i Kay Mi!-.., govt; > . MUNICIPAL HALL ;incnds tAP.NET HALL. Barne' Doling Mayne Russell oi which all persons are hereby required to take i THE POLL WILL CE TAKEN HAMILTON RD SCHOOL, Burquitlam MR TOPPING'S STORE, 13th Ave. East Burnaby KINGSWAY WEST SCHOOL, McKay Eurnab) ; . SCHOU STP iT SCHOOL, Broadview. 3PERLING AVENUE SCHOOL, Lakemere ON SATURDAY. MAY An-_ will be opened at 9 a.m. and close at 7 Every Elector mav vote for Two School Trustees nnd n i Home-maker, Contractoi Accountant, ordinals -������'���"���. 1 h��i-l.. carnc- M-TwiSf bAKE ST0RE* Eurna"'' >-ak SOCia?DJ.T HALL' Bo**''^'-y and Pan NEL8Q��C_-UB R��OM. CaoitOl H:ll RIvVpw��VENUE SCHOOL, Alta Vista RUERWrXy KAST SCHOOL, South Eurn ndora, North Givi % i'.l'-lll'i 11m, - , . ,,_., , ,��� . , n undei my hand iii Kdmonds. this 27th da*, ol May, In t! p.m. I I ; UV.ll c, aby. my ul the Polling Stations, IOOUE, Returning, (illicit*. Says They Are Sore at Duke of Con- naught and Will be Revenged on Duke cf Teck. It la an old saying that yon have to ;:o abroad to gel the news from home. A modern instance to Oana- lans who happen to read the New York Times or the Public Lodger of I ��� Philadelphia will be found In the ex- U haustive article recently which pro-11 diets that failure awaits the Duke of Teck as governor general or this country This sad prophecy is based tt|ioti the failure of tbe Duke of Connaught to endear himself to the Canadian pi ople. Canadians bad I bought that the Duke was to have been considered as one of the most popular governor generals in their history, li appears however, from Ihe author Of the utricle in question that he has failed dismally, and that be Ih glad indeed to be relieved if Ills office and return to England. That the failure has been due to any fault on his own pffrt in not asserted. On the con- i trary, it is said that bis wretched 1 condition is due to the members of his entourage, who have shown no! tacl or discrimination in the manner i In which they have treated the demo-! cratlc citizens ot this country. Titles Abhorred Here. We are told that the members of the suite who have alienated the j Duke and Duchess from the affections ' of Canadians have nol done so deliberately. Their errors have hern of tlie head rather than of the heart. Their sole object has been to shield iheir royal master from the uncouth advances of the Canadian people. They have endeavored to repress end discourage anything In the nature of undue familiarity, and to surround the governor general with an impene- tr ble wall of etiquette. The article I ' Cl ''lis: "Nov.- this is all very well in Eng- ii- d where there is generally a ten- iliu'v 10 mob royalty, In an admiring rather than In an unfriendly fashion, But conditions are < ntlrely different , in Canada, when the people are Intensely democratic: :n much bo that as also in Australia and in New 2ea- land, they disdain titles to such an extent that the acceptance by any public man of a knighthood or of a 1 barcn< icy Is usually held to mar bis political prospects," Teaching Canadians Manners. This disdain of titles which is go intense in Canada would probably impress itself more stronglj upon American observers who have no opportunity of ( ver receiving a title than upon the native born. Bui even in this country it ought to be said thai the disdain is bj no means univer- . sni, some very respectable persons otherwise having consented to accept these distinctions. This disdain, how- over, has been augmented by the con duet of the courtiers that have sur rounded the Duke of Connaught They have impressed upon the natives the fact that to be seated in the presi nee 1 I the Duke or the Duchess is a crime jus; short of high treason, that to broach a subject In conversation that has nol been formally Introduced Is a solecism, and that to Bpeak befor 1 having been spoken to Ib worse than a nuslance. It appears that the natural tendency of Canadians iii the presence of the governor general is to squat down comfortably, to converse in a loud and familiar tone, and to talk upon unpleasant subjects, flav- ' Ing been discouraged In these demon- trations of democracy the country sulks and is prepared tn take n.s re- i venge upon the Duke of Teck The Secret Well Kept. The disgust of Lhe Canadian public is equalled only by the loyalty of the correspondents of tho English news- | papers, who. we are told, have hitli- j erto refrained from appraising the I folks at home of ttie true position of affairs. They have lied patriotically and have represented the regime of the Connanghts as a most successful one. | Moreover, their well' meant dooep- tions might bave been continued indefinitely had it not been fnr the stalwart patriotism of Mr. fiftnmerson, j who in the house of commons voiced | his objections to the appointment of j the Duke of Teck. Mr. Etamersnn Ib j among those who scorn titles, and ' yearn toward democracy to such nn e-t-nt that he Is never satisfied until his acquaintances call him "Hank'' When Mr. Emracrson made bis memorable pretest it wa�� Impossible for the Canadian correspondents to keep the British public any longer In the dark, and they were obliged to report that the C��na*an puMic. hated the idea of any members of the royal family being appointed lo this country In the capacity of governor general. An Unfortunate Impression Thia is how it leaked out. nnd the popular dissatisfaction is said to have been made more intense by the slow ly disseminated intelligence fiat the TockB are not wealthy, and that they purpose staving a lar;e part of the governor general's salary with the object of potting utorin windows up- n their Knglish home and ������������""�� modern plumbing. It is admitted hat the C/mnaughts are -'ichl a,ul tlmt tbey have spent their money gener- n.ialv Seme apee.ulatlnns are Indulged n by the author of the article in question as to whether the new governor general and his wife will be 80 Sent upon their dignities as the C^nnaughts havo been represented to be by their courtiers, and it would appear as though another American Evolution were pending should they do so If this article were .11 one of he Hearst newspapers it would ex- Hte only amusement, but since It ap- n arsi 1 two of the most responslb e ZT\mt edited of American Jo irnals ft must be taken more seriously It it must i��t American readers ��� too bad ^i^nd,he Leader wh0 ,00k to J J" ���dftbacciirau. survey y-fiSBTrt foreign countries should be BQ misled. .iittoectl answering the do- Tw0 suflP��c s Nortnern hold- BCrlptirwi��� -Swred in by the Per- nr. mpii wore h-11 . . 1 "fepouoo Thuwday n��gbt. . The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. ���ranchea Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department et all Branches l>epoe!ts uf Oue Dolls." aud upwards received aud Interest at tb�� bluest current rite paid or credited half yearly. A QENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable lu all parts of tbe world. CHA8. O. PEN NOCK, Qeneral Manager. New Weatmlnsttr Branch: a. W. BLACK, Manager, Let Us Figure Your Lumber Bills No order too large or none too small to get out best grades :ir��d prompt delivery. We deliver where you want it, in any quantity, large or small. Telephone or call our Hetail Department and get our prices. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. ����� B. H. BUCKUN, N. Bi.AKDBl.BB, W. r. II. BUCKUN. 1-1 �����. a��,i ei*ki. tigt. Vice-Presides.. Beo. i>>4 Iras.-. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phone* No. 7 and *n trmm. i���i i' nil i CANADIAN 'P^L^mWl ii.in Daily 11 A't p.m Saturday Fc- Nanaimo 10 a.m, and 6:30 p.m Daily Nanai-no. Union Bay, Comox s .im. Thursday und Saturday Vancouver. Union Bay. Powell 1117, p.m Every Saturd ly Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skccua River Points. 11:0 ip.n Wednesdays For Gulf Island Points. 7 00 ii in Tuesdays for Victoria. calling at points in Quit Isl. To Alaska . . Every Saturdas EXCISIONS Cheap fares for all return kets in Eastern points, on sale '... ginning June 1st. Gi od to i*��������� turn up to Oct. 31c t. For particulars apply to E. GOULET, Local Agent, or ta H, W. Crodic, G.P.A., Vancouver mn-aavi TIME CARD ���Passenger Service INTERURBAN LINES���B. C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY Trains Leave New Westminster Term,nal, Columbia and Eighth Sts, Fraser Valley Line���Kor Chilliwack at 9:30 and 11:18 a.m and 2 and 6 p.m.. Local I'm- Jardine at 7 a in.. ' xcept Fridays when local leaves at B a.m. for Mt. Lehman. For Vancouver, via Burnaby Lake���At 5:30 a m., and hourly until 11:30 p.m. Specials on week diiyii at S a.m. nnd .', p.m. Klisl cur on Sundays at 8:30 a.m. For Vancouver, via North Arm of Fraser���Connects vfitii Steveston service at Eliunte; 7 a.m. and hourly until 11 p.m First oar on Sundays at. ! a.m. For Vancouver, via Central Park���S and 6:45 a.m., every 1" FREQUENT FREIGHT AND EXPRESS SERVICE TO CHILLI- VACK AND VANCOUVER liRHISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY New Westminster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Btock, Columbia A. Eighth. minutes to 9 a.m.: every '-11 minutes to -1 p.m.; every i'i minutes to S:30 p.m.; erery 30 minutes to 1! p.m., with I ist car at mid- !:>;ii:. ;"..;:in day afternoon service every 15 minutes to ll p.m., with lasl car at midnight, Ou Sunday at h, 7, 7:.''.n and S a.m.. und 20 minutp service to K:40 p.m., weei day service thereafter. Fraser Mills-Queensboro���For Fraser Miiu at r,:2n, t',:2o ami 7:45 a.m. and every hour to 11:45 p.m. Leave Fraser Mills nt G, 7, &:26 a.m. and every lionr until iniilnlRht. lust car lo Columbia St. only. G. T. P. STEAMSHIPS tifPKOVBD srRlXC. BCHBDULE BJCfectlVe April ist. l��M. S.S. "Prince Rupert," S.S. "Prince Gecrge," S.S. "Prince Albert." S.S. "Prince John." Every Monday at 12 Midnight��� Tn Prince ltiil��*rt ami Cirnnt.y HdV Every Tuesday, 12 midnight��� Tn Victoria anfl Brattle. Every Thursday, 12 midnight��� To I'rince Rupert nnrl Stewart. Every Friday, 12 midnight��� Tn Queen CwirtoMa Island pnlnts. Every Saturday. 12 midnight��� To Victoria and Seattle. S S Prince Ituprrt aud B.S. PrUlOS Hear a* make olns- connection to nnd from points etUll of Prince Runert on fJr;iniJ Trunk Pacific Unllway. If You Are Undecided Where to Go on Your, Summer Vacation Let us siiRKost U five days' cruise through the inside channels of the North Pacific Coast on the S.S. "Prince Rupert" or "Prince (leorRP." Palatial oil-burning ships; all outside rooms, with hot and cold water in each, Mas- niflrent, restful scenery. "You will feel better when you return." We represent all Trans-Atlantic Steamship lines. Through tickets via any line to Chicago���Grand Trunk beyond���Let us submit an itinerary for your consideration. C. E. Jenney, G.A.P.D. H. G. Smith, C.P. A T.A. 527 Granville St.. Vancouver. Phone Sev. 81S4 TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS XVe have received a consignment of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which is highly recommended. Lime is almost aa important for the successful urowih of plants as sunshine and water. PER TON, $12.50 Special Rates in Carload Lots. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 18 and 11. 102 Columbia Street W ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, MAV 22, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN WE DO OUR PART Biggest Drug Store In B.C. Any Drug win lean) - or Retail. CURTIS REXALL DRUG STORE New Westminster. ���riivrj JOHN B. GRAY The Jeweller Pull Together; Buy at Home; For Providence Keeps Them Who Keep Themselves THE FAIR .FOR. Crockery and Stationery If it's Shoes, try the Old Country Bo t Store We lire Stocked up in the best Canadian and o:d i ountry Foot- ui.-.i,. In ail kindii of summer ;hci.-; our stock la complete. Canvas Shoes from 55c. up; Bathing Bhoea ZOc. to 30c for WW :en. Our prices ;:re the lowest possible i-s our term.-' ARE CASH. J. STEWART, Proprietor. liuy your Ti ania Racquets a:id Baseball (loud.; lrom M. J. Knight &Cc. Ltd. 65 Sixth Street. We want your trade. Your dollar is worth a dollar at MacDonald's Grocery 633 Sixth Street. New Westminster, B.C. When you huy, buy the best aud get it at MacDonalds. Phone 1075L. McBRIDE'S RETAIL LIQUOR STORE Eighth St. Choicest Wilms and Liquors on the market always in stock. PRICES RIGHT. ZT. i The community which tints not organize for the gen-; nLjIlrlmSitli UlLAnflll\Y'era^ S00^ ��*f **ts citizens i.s in a precarious state, as organ- _. ization accomplishes everything when it is perfect. It :CECl!FA!HISGllARANIfED;unit0S the community *one of lhe stronsest of y11 tieH r^, ZtiZ the desire to improve every citizen's condition. choicest Goods. When it is perfect, co-operation accomplishes every-, thing. It satisfies desires, simplifies needs, foresees the wishes of the interested parties and becomes a constant; source of benefit. Co-operation tends to wear smooth those prejudices which maintain animosity between business interests in: one centre. It softens and polishes the manners of men. ' Live merchants' associations, live individual merchants, with originating minds, can do much towards secur-l ��� ing and holding the patronage of the people among whom the P.O. Box M Dally News BIO-j. i. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. d Columbia Btreeta. Prices right. Satisfaction guarantee* Lowest Prices. 89 McKensle St WESTMINSTER FURNITURE STORE RUSSELL B. & K. ROLLtD OATS none just as good, nor none het- trr. Inslpt on getting. 6. & K. CEREALS PURITY AND B. & K. FLOUR. Make More Bread and Better Bread. HAY, GRAIN AND POULTRY FEEDS. THE Brackman-Ker Mil ing Co., Ltd. SPECIALS: Red ('roes Fork and Beans, in Tomato Sauce; large, full weight 2 iu. tins; each ('anada Pint Pork -ind Beans; 1 Ib. tins. 4 fo.- Bockoye Salmon, 1-2 lb. tins. Four for MeFarian and Lang's Fancy Biscuits. l_ lb. packages; 3 for Koyal Standard Rilled Outs; 7 Hi. sacks; each Annandale Supply Co. 10c 25c 25c 25c 30c do business. BUYERS HAVE A DUTY. On the other hand, the buyers in the community must Try a "Society Brand" Suit This Summer Van Loo Cigar '''���lilo-ed for Young Men Wlia Stay Ycnnp and Men For STRAW and PANAMA HATS SEE PHILLIPS. This is the season when we have to change our headgear to a more comfortable and lighter weight, such as Straw aud Panamas. We have them both. The Botha Shape in senate and fine straw $1.50 to $5.00 Others 50c to $2.50 Panamas $6.00 to $15.00 M. J. PHILLIPS 671 COLUMBIA ST. Columbia Piano House R. M. ROSS, JR., Manager Sewing Machines. Better machines for less money. BOY FROM Pacific Meat Market McMenemy & Anderson. Some have meat too tough to eat, While some have meat that's tender We sell meat you'll rind a treat, If you let US be tho sender. RAIN /ROWERS' B.C.AGENCY. LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C. M:i nn fact ii re und wil Paisley Whole Wheat Meal, iiriton Breakfast Meal and Grain Growers' Private Stock do their share towards helping to make everybody prosperous and the most telling manner in which they can; ^1Q . -- show their loyalty is by spending their money at home. $lo and More The cow must be fed if she is to continue riving milk. A. S. Mills & Co. You cannot draw more out of a cask than has been put! Columbia street at sixth into that cask. | ���_. -j ��������� ______ If the buyers of a community persist in spending away from home the money they receive in salaries and wages, the time surely will come when there will be no salaries and wages for them. This i.s the philosophy of the situation in a nutshell. DEVELOP A HOME MARKET. The first step in the right direction is the creation and development of a home market. You can create that I market here by starting to spend all your money in New Westminster; you can develop it by continuing to do so. Also give the subject a little thought. You're living here, making your money here and everything that helps your city is bound to help you in the long run. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. j Talk this buy-at-home business to your friends, get in- ; terested in it and you'll be surprised how popular you can imake it in your own neighborhood. The work for the improvement of the city should be | made a community job and every resident should engage clear Havana, Cuban made. Sole ���irency for New Westminster. VF.STMINSTER CIGAR & TOBACCO COMPANY PHARO CIGAR STORE. 603 Columbia St. A full line of STANDARDS from $35.00 to $80:00. Easy Terms. Pianos. Bell, Helntzman and Co., Chick- Bring Bros., Wormworth and others. We save you money. Organs from $25 up. Pianos tuned. Pianos to rent. Royal CitylADIK'and ^KOSkm WineCo. SUITS LIMITED High Class Wines, Spirits, lieers. Etc. From $25 to $45, made to order. J. N. AITCHIuON ; Merchant Tailor. Weatmlnatar ^rumt Flour. All from Marquis wheat grown i in it W'ith equal Zest. Phone '9" 735 Columbia Street. I iu Alberta. It is good and it saves you money. EL GLOSTOVO HOT POINT WEEK SPECIAL���At half price. May 11 to 16 only, $3.25. BROWN & SON, 620 Columbia Street. HEE CHUNG JACKSON PRINTING CO. Quality Printers Phone 388 MERCHANT TAILOR. Spring Suitings just arrived. See ______________________ them. Perfect fit and workmanship _,^^^^^���^~ guaranteed. Prices from $18.00 up. , Market Square 70| Front Strict. Wear Our Good Furnishings Nothing puts u man mi such good terms with himself as good fittinir. good feeling underwear, forks, shirts, collars and neckties, We've got them for you. Vou get tluni from us. don't take anything that Is handed out to you, but come to the store that "has got the goods" when you want furnishings. Of course our prices are right. reid & Mcdonald NEW WESTMINSTER'S STORE FOR MEN'S WEAR. 707 Columbia Street. Local development and the building up of local business will be hindered just a'^ long as the thoughtless citizens line up at the counters away from home and spend there the dollars they have earned in their own town. LET THE DOLLARS SHOUT FOR YOU. In these modern times money not only talks, but it shouts. Every dollar you spend away from home keeps i on shouting, but it doesn't even whisper a sinarle good! jword for New Westminster. It finds its way into the bank clearings of another community and, instead of being a good worker and advertiser for the citv where it J was earned, it becomes, not only a dead loss, but the ac- ! tive ally of a powerful rival. Make up your mind to buy at home, get your neigh-; bors to follow your example; in other words, BE A GOOD j CITIZEN. Phone Your Order to 1299. jine and see our new store Corner Columbia and Blackle Sts. Whale Oil Soap, Quassia Chips Black Leaf Extract at RYALL'S Drug Store Phone 57 Hart Block. Smart shapes in Panama, Peanut, Java and l.inen to $1.5U to $10.00. OUTING HATS MRS. AGRET, 59 SIXTH STREET. PACIFIC CANADIAN PRINTING COMPANY Carnarvon Street. Commercial, Catalogue and Poster Printing. Buy Your Sheer from SINCLAIR, The Shoe Man He Sells Nothing but the BEST. The best of fresh and home cured meats P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Palace Market, Columbia St. Phone 1200 Edmonds Market, Edmonds. Phone 1203 Sapperton Market, Sapperton. Phone 1204 GOOD MEATS. GOOD SERVICE. Will You Line Up ? RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES Inclusive Dealers in Men's High-Class Clo- ^VtAff*-*) nuosfD acmes thing and Furnishings. Now ready in Spring and Summer Styles There has never been a line of men's clothing that has pleased bo ninny men and given so much satisfaction and wear as these same FIT-RITE CLOTHES. Better come in today and look them over, 709 COLUMBIA STREET. WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Read Your Home Paper First <&Ut r ^Br?_S^_TfiS__lL'L! SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER The Morning Paper of New Westminster and The Fraser Valley. Up-to-the-minute in every Department. Limited. AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. C. A. WelshpAMES & McCLUGHAN LIMITED. THE PEOPLE'S GROCER. ���Phones: City Store 193 and 443 Sapperton Branch 37-1 West End Branch 650 THREE BIG STORES OF PLENTY. Phone your Order to 1299 Hardware, Plumbing and Heating. New Westminster, Oeneral Office and Store, Corner Front and Sixth St. We Pack, Ship and Prepay Freight on all Purchases. | WE CAN PROVE to you or any other sane person that this store can and does sell Furniture and Home Furnishings for as little money as any other storo in British Columbia. OUR PRICES, hacked by a reputation for square dealing, have stood the tests Of two years' unfair competition���Bankrupt Stock Sales nnd Bargain Sales under all sorts of names. YOl'H MONEY will go further and return sooner to your OWN POCKET when you keep it in your HOME CITY. OUR STOCK is new and up to date, marked to give you the hundred cents ci honest vulue for every dollar of your good money you hand us. , WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT���WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. DENNY & ROSS THE OLD RELIABLE. Corner Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 588 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1914. \ \ MUSI APOLOGIZE OR LEAVE UNION Insult to Delegate Stoney Cause of Heated Debate���Vancouver Tailors at Outs With Local. That the New Westminster Trades and l.ahor council has become weary <-f Brocra.tlnat.pii In the matter of the Vancouver Tailors', union and their re man! lo apologi/.e fur the derogatory -remarks that one of their deputation made on the floor of the local council on Oil. 6, 1 :* 1 :t. with regard to Dele gate It A Stoney, the local organizer for the American Federation of l-abor, was evidenced at lhe regular meeting Uf*t evening when' the president was Instructed to inform the Vancouver Tailors' union taut unless an apology wjs forthcoming before the next meeting of the council the delegates of the Tailors' union would lie barred from the floor ol the council. This amendment was passed uftei a motiun hail been maiie that a delegation be sent In Vancouver to present the matter before the Tailors' uiiiou and then demand an apology to the council and to the organise) upon penalty vif expulsion of the tailors'.,delegates from the council,, At the last melting of tho council n long letter was, read from Delegate ���Stoney defending his position with regard to the attack*- made upon him by Hit; tailors, and then one of the tailors' delegates again reiterated the Charges against Mr. Stoney, but not one of the lailois brought forward one iota of evidence io support the charge lhe-, had made, which , when sifted down amounted to the fact that Mr. Stoney had acted within his province as an organizer in trying to form a local union of the tailors, and taking them out Of the jurisdiction of the Vancouvi I union. Last evening it was made clear that the Typographical union had wailed for eight months for an apology to its member and it was tired of tne game and there was no reason but to suppose that any other member could b�� insulted with impunity. There was considerable heated debate, most of it J in favor of tlie amendment as the local laboriten favored the attitude of the Typos and could not see why the tail ora did not apologize. Iteports of unions showed that most of the building trades were slack, but that some of the other lines of industry were slightly improving. The municipal committee waa instructed to wait upon tho city onilttoil and see that lhe new manhole covers were made here and that private employment agencies be taxed so high lhat they would be put out of business and men would not have to pay for a job. but would lie hired through the mu- niclpal employment bureau. Resolutions adopted by the Fraser River Fishermen's Protective association wi re received and were endorsed and Uu council pledged to support the fii bi rmen In any way they could. PffiSOM ESTATE Of wro srathcona Tefal Value As Filed in Probate is 4 651,000 Pounds���Duty is $837,- S38 Pounds. l/ondon, May l'7.���It is learned to- day that the following figures have )'>-,838 pounds is payabh . T!l" CU at GroBven.ir Square are valued al ...ooj pounds The picture! .... vortli U.ooo pounds ***s lordship r. .,, .,���, Hud. son Hay compa mounts i, is 000 pounds; Anglo Pi , .,,���,., pounds nnd Baring Bros, 11 . v .,,;.. Property in Wisconsin. Madison, Wis.. Ma; _7 The . tate of Baron Strathcona ni Canada wil nay nearly $100,000 Inheritance tax to the state of Wisconsin. The Wisconsin holdings which will be laxed are the stocks of the Nun inn. Pacific railway approximating $3,380,000 Acquitted of Concealment. Portland, Ore.. May 27- W. W Robinson and B. X. Openheiuu r. members of the bankrupt firm of W. \v Robinson and company, olothlers, were acquitted in the federal court today of a charge of having conceal j iii $18,000 of the firm's asset��. Robinson was arrested several months ago on board a north bound train in Washington, and said ho was en route to Canada. Op< nhelmer was arrested later. n Cable Rates to Australia. Montreal, May 27.���It has been ar-1 ranged between tin: Canadian Pacific i company's telegrapn and the British Pacific cable board to inaugurate the' week-end and letter service between Canada and Australia including the Fiji islands, commencing on May 28. j The rate between < anada nnd Australia will be three dollars for twenty ��� words or less, and each additional t word o*. er i wi nty to be 15 cents. Meet Your Friends at McAllisters. Now is the time for the new 'UTILITY HOUSE DRESSES" All the new Summer styles and colors just in, priced from $1.75 to $3.00. Read Abdut the Electric Iron Special for Friday and Saturday Summer has practically arrived and your kitchen will become almost unbearable ii you have your tire burning all day long. Don't go through the hot weathei dieading the thought Of ironing day. Buy an Electric Iron for ease anil comfort. On .May 29th and 30th, next Friday and Satin day, for those two days you will be able to purchase- a highly reliable Electric Iron, guaranteed 4**% QC fu. ten years, for 9mma99 Order now and we will reserve one for you at this price. Boys' and Men s Furnishings Boyr.' Knee Pants. Hey:' [(nicker Pants, In fancy tweeds, nnd worsted Cloths; well made and good bard wearing pants; Priced at from .' OOC TO $ I .4-0 Boyr.' Overalls. Boyc' Blue Denim Overalls; two pockets, lull bibs and good Buspenders; all sizes Cft*. 7Cf* 18 to 32, I'riee at SJUWj I %Jw Men'. Bib Overalls. S1.00. Men's Bib Overalls, made of stout denim, In plain black and blue; also blue and white striped; [our pockets; full bibs; good suspenders, with elastic sit in; union made; all sizes. ft 4 AA Price 9 l��UU Overall Pants, made oi plain biaek stout denim; double stitched seams; five pockets; buttons riveted on. All sizes. C A t\f\ Price 9I.UU * Overall Jackets are made to match overalls at sane- price, MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Men's Balbriggan Underwear; men's Shins and drawers; all sizes. ^Kf* Special at, per garment &ww I'lne Merino Underwear; light summer weight; "Penangle'' make; natural color: sizes 7,4 to 44, Special at 65c per garment, 4*4 Otl per suit 9 I ��Cw Men's Fine Nainsook Combinations; sleeveless and knee length;��� closed crotch; sizes fi��4 ftA :;l to 44. Special 9 ' .UU The New Westminster AND FRASER VALLEY Meet Your Friends at McAllisters. Department Store See the new "MORNING GIORY" WASH DRESSES Wonderful values from $1.25 to $5.71. TELEPHONE NO. 73. Always the Best Values in Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept. A New Arrival of Navy and Gray Serge Suits. Very Special Values at $16.50. A Lady's Suit of fine all wool serge; in plain tailored effect. The coat is made In square or cutaway front, with breast pockets, and skirt is made with side pleats and high waist band. The coat is beautifully liii"il with Skinner's satin. If priced at $110.(in they would be considered '-lend value. (I ft Cfl Our Special Price ia 9 ��� Q��5IU A Splendid Line ol Black an. White Check Suits at $20.00. A guild Black nun White Check Suit is just what is wanted for this season's wear. Why not get one now. at a money-saving price; conies in a splendid all wool material, with coat in new stvle cutaway model, and lined with Skinner's satin; tlie skirt is plain tailored, with high waist band. See this very special suit COn AA valm Price ^CU.UU We Also Carry a Gwcll Stock of the Now Famous "Balmaccan" Coats fo,- Women. This is a co.it which la in gnat demand In all the leading cities of the world. Tin "Balmaccan*' Coal la as "classy" a coat for a woman aa u "Burberry" le foi a nun. They are a very useful coat, made in Hinar'. light-weight tweed:: and homespuns; cut in distinct mannish atylea, with wide liaglaiid shoulder and sleeve effects, and full In tbe skin. An ideal coat for traveling or motoring. There is a pretty assortment to choose from: in sizes to_fit all, and prices place them within the reach of everyone, Specially priced al Have You Seen the "Utility" House Dress? We Carry a Full Range of Stylec and Prices. With the "Utility" garmeni you can dresa instantly, without mussing the hair, and be dressed prettily and comfortably. The "I'tility" slips on. and off like a coat, aud tbe wearer finds delight In such features as characterizes the "Utility" garments. They are made as a house dress, kimon:-. or negligee See our Interesting showing of styles and prices, ranging from We are Sole Agents for the "Utility" Garments. Be Sure to Look for the Label. Then You Will Be Purchasing a Genuine "Utlity" Garment. We Are Also the Scle Agents for the "Morning Glory" Wash Drccscs. Theee are stylish Wash Dressoa now being vastly worn by the American lady of good taste. Why? Because they are a dress that is iiKuli quite, differi nt uud In better materials and designs. Our showing includes many clever styles, and the prici a arc the lowest possible, The miking of the "Morning Glory'' garments la ol the same high standard as done by the home dressmaker; excellent qualities in every ciass materials used. The values we offer arc very unusual indei d. Priced from $15 to $20 $1.25 to $3.95 Wash Goods Dept. Specials Cotton Ratine, This cornea In a good heavyweight, suitable for suits and one piece dresses; good washing and wearing; mines in pale blue, peacock blue, old lose and white; 77 inches wide. 4E|-�� I'er yard ���fww Fancv Crapes, just the very thing lor summer wear. We have a choice selection in this line, it comes in a white ground with a dainty OE|% floral effect. Per yard *'������� Japanese Crepe. This is a crepe which can be used tor dent's Blouse Shins or ladies' house or outing dieaaea; has a nice, stylish appearance. Comes In a stripe effect; 30 inches wide, 4 j?_ Per yard I 5JU Blankets and Comforters We can supply your every need In blankets at ver; moderate prices Grey Blankets, either union or pure wool; sizes from 60x70 to 04xM at, per pair. $2.50, ,, 4��tm j?#�� $2.75, 53.50, $4.50 nnd *O.UU Hudson Bay Point Blankets; colors red, brown, lawn, gray or white; weight .", lbs fl��4 t\t\ to h lbs. at, per Ib *l ��UU White Woo' Blankets; stsa 00x80; blue or pink borders at. pei 'flIA AX\ Size i;"ixS4 : gonii heavy weight; white blankets. $4.95 Pure Scotch Wool Bkeldon Blankets; size 68x88, Bach Blanket whipped singly. Clfl flfl at per pi $1J5to$5_95 Price, per pair Sateen or Silkallne Covered Comforters; size 66x72; well filled with pure white cotton filling and well quilted. Price, per CQ s%fl Dome Comforters; size 60x72, in pink, bine, green or red covering, Price. each $5.50 Remarkable China and Glassware Values in the Basement (or 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c 25c Cream Pitchers fi r, i ach 5c $1.00 Dozen cisss Tumblers each 5c $1.25 Dozen colonial (liars i'ruit Nappies, each 5c lin Plates, each .' 5c li ��� China Mugs, each 5c 10c Salts and Peppers, each 5c $1.75 dozen Class Fruit Dishes, each 10c ���iiir Class Cream Jugs, each 10c 16c Class Measuring Cups, each 10c 15c China Olive I);, lies, each 10. 16c and 20c Plates, each ',0c I'm Cups and Saucers, each 10c 25c Earthenware Teapots, each 15c 25c Chin;- Ash Trays, each 15c 30c Milk .lugs, each 15c 30c China Salad Howls, each 15c 25c Fruit Plates, each 15c ;;.";. Dinner oi Soup Plates, each 15c 85c Class liutiei Dishes, each 15c 250 Vtnegrfr Bottles, each 15:: 7,"ic Flowei Vases, each 15c Hammocks, strongly made, with stretchers and pillow attached, 5K?.' 2.50, $3.50, $4.50 34-inch Canvas Trunk.-, with heavy slats and brassed holts and clamps and coverec" trays. Special Hardwood Refrigerators, lined with galvanized iron, thoroughly insulated; all interior parts removabh Wire Meat Safes, varnished In natural wood. Three sizes, each, $2.25, $2.75 and. A Consignment of Ladies' Sunshades All conceivable shapes, styles and coloring effects are included in this hrjiid new stock. Exactly the same shapes and styles that are now very much in great demand in all the European fashion centres we have in our new stock. The covers come in cottons, linens, silks and satins, in plain, stripes, florals and white needlework, mounted on good steel frames, firmly attached to plain, or fancy wood handles In long and medium lengths. Kvery sunshade has been carefully priced at its lowest, so as to find a ready purchaser, as we do not intend to carry any of our present stock over for another season. Look this lot over. We can oblige you tf 4 [\t\ CO QC Ranging from each ��P I .UU TO 99.99 ��� MAIN FLOOP Attractive Values in Table Linens Great Genuine Reductions in Our Furniture Department for Today $6.50 $10.50, $12.50, $15 $3.25 3c!:d Oak Diners at Earcjain Pricec. Solid (Ial* Diners, set of *- ���; fumed or goldi n finish; leather spring seats, Regular $56.00 Special $45.03 $32.50 Sot of Chairs $25.30. All solid quarter oak chairs. with genuine bathe, seats, fumed or golden. Sale. .$25.00 $42.50 Se*: cf Chairs $31.00. Set of oix quarter oak chairs. In golden finish, leathei seats. Sale Price $31.03 $24.00 Set cf Diners $18.50. Solid oak chairs, In fumed or golden finish; this is the best Chair ever offered I'or the mone* Sale Price $18.50 Kitchen Treasures, top and base complete; regulai' $14.00, Special $9.00 Box couch, regular $6.50; .-[��' cial $3.25 .-;'-: of Kitchen Diners, six In each; English finish; regular $14.00; special $9.85 Sanitary Couch Special. Guaranteed Conch, with high back, complete with mattress for double bed Regular $77': i pecial $1C75 Hining Chairs, leather seats; regular $3.60; sale price $1.95 -.. mm Dining Chairs, solid s'-a!: reg. $2.26, Sale price $1.15 Extension Table, round top. pedestal base. golden finish, solid oak; regular Jln.O'i. Sab- price $12.50 Buffet, Eolld oak; fumed, earlj English or golden finish; regu lar $25.50, Sale price $17.00 Morris chairs, loose cushions; solid oak frame, fumed finish; regular $14.00, Sale price $8.75 Iron Beds, �� bite 1 uatneled with brass caps; all sizes in stock; regular $8.60. Sale price $1.25 Th ��� above !"��������� effective collar. X'ery special at, each WwC Chiffon and Crepe Neck Ruffles, Special al $1.00. $1.50 aud $1.75. All the new shades in stock, and finished with satin bow nnd dome fastener, Specially priced 35c to $1.00 iber, and iii both 25c to 50c $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 at LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY SECTION OFFERS REAL GOOD VALUES. Children's Fine Ribbed Hose. Special at 25c Pair. We carry the celebrated "Little Dais." ami "Little Darling" makes; also the "Buster Brown's Sisters" stockings for children's wear In all sizes ranging from 4 to 8%, and in all general colors. These are' 1 good make, with S gooil reputation for wear ��> sI'*'ci��' ���' fcOC