*-/- 29'. c�� 'C Cr^OR,/x,e �� ��� .���..,..... ^ fOLl'ME I, NUMBEB >. / NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, .11 NE 5, 1906. 10 CENTS PER WEEK REFUSES TO/iDMIT < THAT CU tNINGHAM IS THE WHOLE SHO W \fH He^ey Waxes Warm Over Dem&ncis of Local Hardware Merchant���Mr. Speck Comes in for a Round of Condemnation. . . ��� . ���i'i- ''��� alls on Cua- i* spars thai a : ��� Lag ��� thi council ..... ' ' '���" 1 ��� ..- ��� - the side- - ��� - ��� ��� ��� 'in ���, about which | ' ' 'mn. ��� : I.-man of thi I been d sid e* seal . ..; Cunning! ... . - . nd I am gl els ��� ': ��� , es i : ��� ��� ��� i thin! . sis to ��� ��� ��� his fist down '.- oi him, ..' ��� | ��� ii-.. ��� a - Cunning : ��� ��� - _.,. i .... ���.;_'���. . ... , i ��� . , - water as sooi gl - U ISSl ' -sibli i sting troughs hi e ol tirii . . - aonii to thi ' effect Alejt SDeck's Letter. : BWtng ' ��� ��� . . Ires - .... S Worship, thi M ��� 1 ] ui D trie wires now al ��� S Is' h . i ��� and S ��� . - ��� Ls mi the ci same. i guest was sent In ���... . same. I b.i | .as .. irable bo . ... befon Maj 6th, NATURALLY SO iVancouver Province.) Behind the operations of a force of surveyors on '. - north bank of the North Ann of the Fraser River between Eburne and New Westminster, people who have property interests in that locality declare that they can see the hand of the Great Northern Railway. The surveying force is certainly at work. At first it was declared that the British Columbia Electric Railway Company was seeking another route for a line between Eburne and New Westminster. When it became known that the electric railway people would not father the surveyors, the gi.^sers knew for certain that it was the C. P. R.. that was doing the work. That railway company, unfortunately for this idea, made its surveys of a line along the north arm of the river years ago, and is not making any others at present. But this elimination of possible railway builders leaves only the Great Northern in the field, and no information can. be gained from any authoritative source in connection with that company. What use the Great Northern Railway could".. i\ e l>etween New Westminster and Eburne unless ii '. id intentions for the utilization of some waterfront on the North Arm in the vicinity of Eburne. is a mystery. It. is well known that with a small amount of dredging a channel for deep-draft vessels could be made from the Gulf to Eburne. On Howe Sound, from. Eagle Harbor toward the Squamish River, the Vancouver, Westminster & j u- kon Railway surveying force is again at work. It is declared that the final lines for the railway are now being run. Over a year ago a preliminary survey was made along the shores of Howe Sound, and on the North Vancom er shore of the Inlet final lines were run. I STRIKERS AMBUSH COMPANY GUARDS | AND BULLETS FLY Five Hurdred Shots Are Exchanged in Fifteen Minutes, and Guardians of the Peace A\e Forced to Scamper From Battle Field* Steuben . Cf., June i The firsl eonflicl b< ween the miners and thi he 1 States i npanj 'a mines e a i bis morning. "Pour men, I w< is Is and two strl ��� iii .(,.,... .,..:., allj. The mini ��������� iad prepared i a am- us< ad< toi the woods between Plum Run and the | Bradle; mil i s ind at the six . . i i men marching sin cam. along a lead shot in tlu .,, At the i .. the 250 strik< s who \> i e hid nd the rocks and a the hill side on thi in hollow. Many ... i poke ran!.' ���;.. -. .. Plum Run, bui o ground and returned the e e lasted ft! een minutes an i ���-tn ts weri exi banged, rhe tiring onlj ceased as Lhe guards' ammunition was exhausted. The ards hen tired to Plum Hun. ambuscade was arranged lasi ... , : au alleged i ������ t upon an Italian union miner who re> si I to work. Sheriff Vorhees has gone to the mines. Before leaving he telephoned the adjutant genera) al Columbus to be readj to send troops if needed. \--, engagement between guards and i s took place at Glenn's Hun mine No. 2 during the night. All the ted there had left, bul ihe Strikers and guards gol ... , ashing in arguments whi'cb led to blow* and shots. Nearlj thirty-five shots >>( a tired. During the battle Sunt T. 1" i.tit ,,: . who Wt tho mine directing the guards, was slight Ij wo,nub .1 Premier Announces Subsidy. Nelson, .lime 4. Premh t Mj I passing through hen BOunced that the pro\ vein mom i , subsidized two st< a one to open up the Hig Bend countrj on the Columbia river above Revel stoki . and the other to nm regularh between Golden and Windermere on .he ������'., er Columbia. Three new lumber mills have start- construction in East Kotenaj al Yahk, Jaffray and Elkmouth on Uie CrOW's Nest line, and others are ]D'ii jected, Jailed fcr Stealing Tires. Quebec, June i. Complaints hav< ide of late thai a large mim- ol new rallwaj ties belonging to . olonial had been disappear" Ing, and i n Saturda; C del Detective lams of the i. C R. arrested three resldents of St. Jean Chryeostome, who ' ght before Judge i and si it. to ; dl for one month wlthoul the option ot a hue. Daniel lire- : ���;.; was re1 the fcity elee- Ician to report which he did. Re- , Ij ing in a t _ to the < tfeel that ��� ��� was only one house ihat wanted the electric lighl and that was the house 1 had already wired for Mr. Talt. Knowing that there were others ihat wanted the electric light in their Plumbers' By-Law. rlnallj refi ed to 3 to report. On ������ ay, ihe Plumbing i ssed after �� i in claua ��� G n : MERCHANTS DECIDE TO HOLD A PICNIC POllil NAB WENHAM BURfiLAKS BLOW SAFE AT UATE OF PRISON IN RAILWAY STATION .". lbs no .,�� '" ���' ' lhe ""'TT" ����! oui Attractive Programme of Music and Sport. Will Be Arrang- _���_,,.,���,��, ���,. how many more would have it in- ed Plumper's Pass or Mayne Island to Be Scene of Festivities' P. R, Ag;t-t Gets Out of Jail Only tc Bold Attempt to Rob Canadian Pacific Be Put Right Back Company' Is Made At Again. Rossland. :.. ,\ ��.:��� , ccordingTy or- --,. !. sealed and publishing to law. mer stalled. I brought a lisi of (our (collected) living between Foarteenth and Sixteenth streets. Sixth Avenue Wins. The report that the city electrician bj Aid. Adams as io broughl to jour honorable body was ��� ��� board of works had that it would cost $52 to extend the .r Sixth avenue, from wires and that the revenue from the rteenth streel introduced one house would he about $1_ a year ^ ^ locality chosen for tl Ing controversy as to what and il would take four years before , . ,, , , , fVo ������ot .+ chant incnic tins year, and arrange- moBt dangerous and the city could get back the cost ot 'ir*aen . treel in the city, and with the wiring. At this rate 1 would not ments are being made at present tor > a of the ���chairman of the blame the city in noi making the ex- a sufficient number of attractions on irks who plumped in favor tension. Bul as the report of the ,)���, occasion of tb I leading from Queen's av- city electrician is not correct as 1 ��� ivenue, the council were have proved it. puts quite a different a*-fc it. u fling ;his unenviable dis- aspect on the case as the cost of the j Action io ���guxth avenue. I extension would be returned to the Mayne island or Plumper's l'ass will day. The tare for ihe round trip will it a success. The meet ing held last evening in the board Of trade room at the city All Adams gave a graphic descrlp- city Within a year instead of four, as hall was not very largoh attended but ��av i telling force. Size 'Reduced ALEX SPECK. Aldermanic Wrath Rises. Alter the letter had been read hy Hon oi Btreet, drawing vivid pic- was stated by the electrician. '('Jr��s ol logB and roots standing two, 1 trust you will give ihis matter : Igh :i '.1J(. middle of the roadway, ym SllUiln, mornlngi ni0 outer isoner tor several weel I on Bneathlng ,������ ,������ door was hlnwn otf iuu the inner portion held its place aim frustrated the attempt of the he was again arrested at the instance .���,.,,,.,,.��� ,��� ]()(lt ���,��� ,,,,,������. box of the Chicago police to answer six Th(, U(,k(l| mo]1(iy |lv.,wov ^ ()pp���.. iudicliuenis i.cenlly found against ^ ,)n(| ()l(V ^^^ ,.,��������� ll,,uvevs ,,I1(t him, charging the larceny of $60,000 (W..kH ���..���,,,,,���, ,lU OV(>1. 1ll0 ,,,.. belonging to the Canadian Pacific .,.,,��� huV)ih^ (li(1 not 8ecure a , Railway company, tte will be taken Chicago. a i h -ge of forgery. No sooner wus he freed today than It th. by the as 11 is the custom of 11. P. B ' it, agent of tlie company, to deposii all , money and valuables in the bank each afternoon. This is the first attempt al sale sparse the merchants with had - 8r A'"i. (Jarreii announced that he ���""'"' ' root there at least six in- it was decided lo discuss uslness h;ili B��ne ollt wi,h llu> Maaons on their1 both of the life company policy hold* ,.,. wjjen ii excursion to Mission. era and York l.oai. shareholders is Tbe secretary reported thai the C. protected. 1'. it. had offered to place the steamer o Charmer a1 the disposal of the mer- y. m. c. a. officers. ,,, ,1,1,.,.,,,., '.\ld'lhivies introduced chants I'or the day of Ihe picnl'c andl Indianapolis. Ind.. June I. The con- Ibe matter and gave a reason for the after some discussion he was rcpicst- iVreuce of the Association or Employ- being connected <>l1 u> confer with the officials regard- ,.,1 officers of the Y. M. 0. a. of North with the houses on those slree ts where1 lug further particulars in connection America today selected an executive with the hiring of the steamer Char- elght, the chairman of the there were not sufficient houses to j works began to look cheerfuli warrant the expense to the city. He mer. . inn aw A,!,,��� ������,iprtnnk! ...i.-o,, iiv.i ti.n whole matter had! Among the attractions thai will be will be an efllcietit band. Includes .1. N. md W. J. Green, nny doubting Thomas the',���.,,��� threshed out. before lhe COUl*!ll| Presenl lilentirn :;::1""'" i to d.. it ',,|,1,,|l to take his word for it. stump, two feet that n height, on previous occasions, aud he did nol night, it seQ the use of discussing it any fur- ther. ��� Henley promised to have an es timate Dexi Prepared for the council at the repair] ""'���'ting, showing the cost of the 11" ef the street.' Water Trough Question. Tiesiinn of the water troughs! Denounced by Aid. Howay. Aid. Howay next took the floor, and In scathing terms denounced the action of Mr. Speck ln sending the letter (Continued on Page Eight.) probably the City Hand, though this has not. been decided as yet Lacrosse enthusiasts Will organize a match between teams representing different committee which Crocker, of Canada of Buffalo, n. Y. Bertha Claicbe Sentenced. New York, June I llerlha ('labile, who pleaded guilty lo niiiiislaiighler In the lirsi degree for the killing of Superior Court Changes. Ottawa, June I. Chief Justice Hon thicr has retired from the chief jus- oracklng thai ever occurred here. tloeship ot the superior couri of Que- , 0 bee. and is succeeded by Sir Mel-] Methodist Jubilee. bourne 'rate. Judge l.angier also ot . , Hamilton, Out . June 4.���Rev. W. .1. the superior court bench, becomes , ...... ,,���.,, , ., rt.. . ,1,1, I unter, 1). I)., who has been occupying chiel UBtlce for the Quebec dislrict. ' the pulpit of the Hannah Street, Methodlsl church since the death of Two Men Drowned. ,,(,v .,. , ,,,m. ,.,,,,,,,���������,, llis KOill(,��� Danbury. Conn., June ,|. -Charles ju_Ues as a Melhodisl minister yes- \nd.uson ami Andrew Johnson ware terday, drowned last night while crossing the , 0 Ones lake in Brewster, N. Y. Coa| (viiners Resume Work. ~��~ Springfield, His., June 4.���Aboul 30,000 coal miners, who have been on a strike for the past two months, resumed work throughotil the state today. Succeeds Burton. Topeka, Kansas, June 1.��� K. u. Co- burn has been appointed senator to succeed Burton, Major Watts Explains Mexican Mine Trouble LIVES LOST IN DELUGE j Odessa, June 4. -A thunderstorm of extraordin- ary violence accompanied by a deluge of rain swept ^ city and district today. Seven persons were j gowned, and four were killed by lightning which set j "re to a number of buildings. trades, and the devotees of the bat Emmil Qerdron, was today sentenced wiii find a diamond laid oul for them I(, ]ln, |eM u,.m Uvo years ami two when Ihey arrive al Iheir destination, months nor more than live years im Trail shooting will also he indulged 0rlB'Onmeni by Judge Davis. The in, and prizes will be awarded i'or the besl shois. Amateur fishermen will twenty years. prlsonment maximum penalty for ihe crime find a. large number of bonis at their Rock Slide on C. P. R. A rock slide of some magnitude oc- disposal, arrangements having heen made whereby a large number of small boats will he towed to Hie scene of the picnic from New West- ^""J^, ,���,. ,,���,,��� ���,,,���., ,������ , :lK(, Sl| minster. Tlie inner man will not ho neglected as a refreshment booth will he installed, nt which ice cream and similar refreshments will ho served. The date has not heen definitely decided upon as yet, hut lt was agreed that tt would be held on a Wednesday,1 Washington, D. C, Tune 4.���Senator when the stores will remain closed all' Gorman died this evening. Washington, D. 0., June 4.���The tol-l Mexicans. The strikers then broke lowing report bas been received at ill,{) ,he house nnd killed the Metcalfe s the war department from Major Watts., bnrthwf. This is the Mexican's story. ,,,,.. . . , ��� "The story of the officials of the dated nl Nnco, Arizona, June 3. I ~ ,,��� ( upper company differs somewhat. "My information us to the trouble, Tney cMm that the troub]e ,s sodali!.. ui Cananea is as follows: Mexican! tic and due to labor agitators. employees of the Greene Copper com- "The total casualties are two Ameri- curred yesterday nmrnlng on the C. P. perlor. The line Is blocked for traffic and telegraph lines are broken. No casualties of any kind are reported. o Senator Gorman Dead. pany struck for higher wages and cans and about fifteen Mexicans made other demands. A large number killed. of employees went to the company's; "1 talked with Mr. Greene over the yard and tried to induce the non-union, telephone this morning. He says that strikers to quit work and they were: the Mexican troops are there and peaceably dispersed. Two American, have everything well ln ha d and that In-fit hers named Metcalfe resisted the no more disorders are anticipated. I action of the strikers and went to the am informed that the Americans have roof and shot and killed four or five1 resumed work." I ,*M THE DAILY NtWS TUESDAY, JUNE 5, THE WAY OF GOD Sermon By Rev. A. J. Brace, Pastor of the West End Methodist Church. t t ��� ��� i t I i �� i "And whither 1 g i ye know ihe way." "1 am the way, the truth and ihe life."���John 14, land 6. (Revised version, i Lasi week in discussing Heaven and iis location we Incidentally noticed that Heaven is where Christ is. Tonight we discuss the way to Cud and Heaven. As Richard Baxter suggests in his Bublims "Saints Everlasting Host" it is vain to think so much aboul heaven as io forget the way toj it There is a vital connection between the present and the future. If. we are io know Heaven there is a waj to It. Therefore to get to Heaven we musi aIiow the way, as no inaii| ever blew into heaven hy accident. | 1 . - laws are reasonable, rational ind effect and we musi ii h. Believing this It - th. utmosl importance thai ,,. . we follow it 10 the .. Illtj and grow In know- a ������ ol Cod. - .. . live good lives, live od to the poor, paj ��� . Cl u's OU the dollar. It is All of these are in- . |el , le l Is the mortal who .v - a phantom shadow- of the itielilly expressed in the ., v. Christ not only revealed the . .. ii bin plainly revealed the way to il in the words of the text, 'ami whither 1 go ye know the way." in other words, the way for all is the way Chrisi went. llis way of life, the way home to Cod, was distinguished by: ��� 1. The place thai Cod had in it. Cod held the preeminent place in the life of Christ on earth. This is evi-; deuced by the many prayers of Christ to His Father. Only once in the long! list of simple but wholehearted prayers of Christ, did He address His Father In any other way than "Father," that was on thc cruel cross ofi Calvery. in the lonely agony of the1 hour when he bare the sins of the. world, and ihe face of Cod was hid-' den. Ile cried in the dread anguish of bis soul. "My God, my Cod, why hast | Thou forsaken Me?" lie loved to pray. He spent whole nights in prayer. Robert Speer, who has studied the subject most devotedly, says Hie "recorded seasons of prayer of Chrisi are as frequent as His public addresses." What a sublime lesson to all men. Surely if prayer occupied such a place in the experience of, Christ, it is the way to God for US. The revised version, in connection _ wiih ihe sad Gethsemane scene sug-j gests He "proyed strainlngly," so strainingly that the blood was diverted from the regular channels and oozed' from His brow and crimsoned his flowing white robes. Like Enoch, He walked and talked with God naturally and simply. This is the way home to God. ll. The will of God was His, not only as a rule of conduct, but it was the spring, ihe impulse, the initial force of every atetion. He was not anxious for this life and its baubles. Earthly rank and honor hail no fascination for Him. Ile lived simply to please God. It was said of Knoch "before his translation lie had this and tiled t t I wi; ii For life prolo good I praise Thee for Thy gifts receivi 1. For sins forgiven, for pains relieved, for near and dear ones spared and blessed, For prospered toil and promised rest. This prayer 1 make in His great name Who for my soul's salvation came." Hut as he prayed, lo! at his side Stood the thorn-crowned Chrisi and sighed "O, blind disciple came I then To bless tlie selfishness of men? Thou askest health, amid the cry Of human stress and agony. Thou askesi peace while all around Trouble bows thousands to ihe ground; Thou askest life for thine and thee While others die; thou thankest Me For gifts, for pardon, for Buccess, .For thine own narrow happiness. Nay! rather bow thine head and pray Thai while thy brother starves today Thou may's! not eat thy bread ; ease, Pray that no health or wealth or peace May hill thy soul while the world lies Suffering, and claims thy sacrifice. Praise not while others weep that, thou Hast never groaned with anguished brow. Praise not thy sins have pardon found While others sink in darkness drowned. Cans't thou give thanks while others nigh, Outcast and lost, curse God and die. I "Noi in My name thy prayer was made Not for my sake thy praises paid. My gift is sacrifice; My blood Was shed for human brotherhood, And till thy brother's woe is thine Thy heart beat knows no throb of mine Come, leave thy selfish hopes and see Thy birthright, of humanity. Shun sorrow not; be brave to bear 'I'be world's dark weight of sin and care, Spend and be spent, yearn, suffer, give, And in thy brethren learn to live."; We usually know where a man is going by the roal he takes . The same' applies regarding spiritual things. He who is habitually wi'cked expects nothing else but condemnation. "He ihat is filthy let him he filthy still." Suppose a so-called Christian man resents the Divine will as the compelling element of his life and follows his own sweet will in business and at home, with employer and employed, and pays no deference to the will of God. Is such a man on the way toj God? Suppose a so-called Christian has tastes and habits that coincide with the non-Christian and he prefers their association and life in contradistinction to the fellowship of spiritually. Suppose a so-called Christian man testimony that he pleased God." Christ thinks and and cares wholly for self,: had this testimony only in a grander, forgets his brother man, and is whol-. fuller, n,ore sublime sense. In His >>' absorbed in attending to No. 1. Is earliest life He made known His resig- H1"''i a man on the way to God? natl m to God by His statemenl to His There is infinite pathos in the com- parents 'wisl ye not that I must be placency of the so-called Christian and b ul My father's business?" Truly the way he lives and expects to slide this is the way of God. i some day into everlasting bliss. Why, ill. He loved humanity, Detached he wouldn'l fit there. He would feel . the world ln a sense, He had the mosl affectionate Interest In the lives ol men. He had a divine compassion miserable In Christ's company and long to get out. There is tremendous truth in the saying: "Heaven or hell for human want and sorrow. He is what a man makes it." For being looked for their human support In the creatures of choice we largely shape time ei Buffering, He ted the hungry, our own future, relieved the poor, healed the sick, In- Well you may say lhe standard ls spind the wary and heavy-laden. He t oo high. How can any man enter loved the worst of sinner-. Truly is heaven. Nol a bit too high. "I am the this the way of God, to love suffering' humanity as He did. Too often today, even in our own city by so-called way," Christ says, "the truth and the life." The secret is to know Christ and His life. Thc man who finds christians, do we hear disparaging re- Chrisi lias made a more wonderful marks of the Jap, Ihe Chinese, the discovery than gold hearing quartz on Siwash. as if they had no souls. All a Rocky Mountain ledge or a rich this is absolutely wrong, and in such; placer strike in the Yukon. Christ is objectins is none of the spirit of the Way; not a church or priest. Here Christ. Color and creed make no dlf- is our fight against sacerdotalism. It fereuce to God. He made all alike, is blasphemous for any priest to pre- Significant was the remark made by, tend to forgive sin or mediate for a colored husband io his wife as she man. We must personally find Christ lay dying with the glory of God in as l.ulher did and defied Hie whole her soul, suffusing her countenance in Romish system. spite of the objections of some pro-! So simple is the way that, men miss lessors of religion to this color, it. Prof. Alexander a short time ago "Never mind, Dinah, 'praise the Lord, told us that his little girl coming home we'll all be white up there." , from Sunday school wouldn't believe Priscilla Leonard, in "The Prayer of the teacher when she said "God is Self," expresses tlie same strong senti-: everywhere. He can see you right ment: One knelt within a world of care And sin, and lifted ap bis prayer: "i ask Thee, Lord, for health and power To meel the duties of each hour, down through the roof and see through your 'ceiling." Why, said the (little five-year-old child, "if God is everywhere He doesn't need to look- down through the roof, He is hire now." Praise God for ibe truth of 11 For peace from (are, for daily food, and the simplicity of the whole gospel CLEARANC SALE Sensational Reductions in Prices that will make this sale of short duration but a HUMMER WHILE IT LASTS Here is the Evidence of Quick Disposal of Goods Men's and Boys' Clothing, right up to date in styles and patterns and wide range of sizes and materials to select from, One Third Off Regular Prices. �� Men's Balbriggan double thread Underwear, regular 50c for 25 Cents. Men's Cotton Socks, 4 pairs for 25 Cents. Men's Suspenders, light and heavy, regular 25c and 35c, for 15 Cents. Men's Flannelette Shirts, regular 40, for 25 Cents. White and red handkerchiefs, regular 15c and 20c for 5 Cents. Neckties regular 25c and 35c, for 15 Cents. Boys' Knickers 25 Cents. Special Line of Men's Shoes, regular $1.75 to $2.50 for $1.25. Boys' light Summer Shoes, regular $1.75 for $1.25. Westminster Clothing Company Columbia Street Next Door to Royal Bank of Canada. DAVE GROSSMAN, PROPRIETOR / 'Phone 101 Reichenbach Company Limited Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealers |We Cater lo the Family Trade. We have on sale for the benefit of our Customers the Primest, Tenderest and Best Beef ever offered. "Especially stall fed for our^trade. REICHENBACH CO. Ltd Columbia Street, New Westminster. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining- Royal City Branch, Columbia St., Telephone 12. New Westminster] sunt .-mi .i.v 1.38 | 12.8 | . J1..U City limits Line���sonnco trora ic-urn tho Rpmcfl *'"' IESDAY JUNE 5. 1906 THE DAILY NEWS Somcihing Unique is owans Coconut Cream iiYFIELD INVENTS A CEMENT MACHINE cm: For CaKe THE LADIES ARE CHARMED WITH IT. MADE ONLY BY THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO E��� JUU-U_-BlB-n__B_H__HH_H_B_i Ea^swfl7ffr, ^mr^^z^mt&Sr- And the only way to keep posted is read the .. ALBERTA'S FIRST .. ��� V1HC1S11 tCSs Formal Opening by Hon. G. H. V. BULYEA, Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta TO BE HELD ONTON | On July 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1906 i Under the auspices of The Edmonton Industrial Exhibition Assn. 11 ��� ; i $6,000 in Harness and Running Races 5,000 to be Expended During the Fair Special Railway Rates From All Parts. PRIZE LISTS furnished '.'ree on application to the Association. !��SP?^PIRSS!^WH^^ ��� S IIIHHllllliriT Delivered at your door in time for breakfast. Complete service of the World's news as furnished by the Associated Press, and all the local happenings of interest. ICE NOTICE. We lies to notify our friends and the public generally that we have engaged Mr. D. McFadden, who hns been our iceman for the past two years, to deliver ice for us again this season. Unless tho weather is very unfavorable you may expect a call fron him about the first of the month, when any orders you have been pleased to place with him you may rest assurred will be promptly carried out. The B.C. Packers Association Phone 156 New Westminster, B.C. 10 Cents i Per Week L. HINT TO MERCHANTS The morning is the time to tell the purchasing public what you have to offer them for the day, and the NEWS is a medium through which yon can talk business to almost every resident of New Westminster and many residents of the surrounding district. Listen to the advertising man when he calls to talk to you. Over 100-Circus Champions and Celebrities-100 22 Famous Equestrians H rlhful Clowns 2 S_nsali_-n&l Equilibrists 20 Astonishing Acrobats A f.'o-y.'rioui Japanese Circu* ������v Superb Garland Entree Scores ol Trained Wild Beasts tig of Performing Elephznts C i mei ; Llamas nnd Bos Indicus 7C.i seated Seals and Sea Lions Hi icsi Jumping Horses Soring Roman Chariot Rnces Tr.'- d tapcrfc- Arabian Stallions_ , C lly Lr.dy Japanese Artists in America 130 Shoiism! Pony Ballet Cake lA/alkfng Horses Marvelous Picards "' |Ceiebrat^stirk(10)Family Banutlful in L-ovelj Lad Le Fleur Troupe . Pretty Edna Maretta M (he Urly Ind, in tht l:niir. World **ho Ihruw* SOMEftSAl'LTS I V un lh�� Nnkc.l jtttfc ol >��� Swiftly RuRnlnj H*rit <5 Grand Street Paraded Manufactured Material Is Being Used in tho Construction of a New Residence. Layfleld, a me Ment of. this city, bui now o ivented a new nine'..::!'' for inufacture of cemenl being the only machine that takes be i ��� and outer plate off the moist ��� r moulding It, wlthoul the aid of nuts and bolts and is c : einforce ; cement block machim . Canadian pateni for it was r i ti �� weeks ago, the one fron the '��� States being expected dall: \ small residence is being erected on Sixth streel near the limits for (i. Salt, of Burnaby, Mr. Layfleld and A. V. Crisp of Vancouver, being the contractors, i!i" material thai is being use,i for construction of 'his residence being cemenl blocks manufactured by the new machine. The new building will have two walls, an inner and an outer one, wil b an air space of al rml th ee Inches between then,. The cemenl blocks in these walls are set in mortar, one upon the other, and are connected with the blocks in the op- po Ite wall bj I ands of sti el which are firmly Imbedded in the t ment. By allowing it to harden around them when drying the contractors claim that it is Impossible f ir dampness tu penetrate through this wall, r to 1 he current of warm air thai will be kepi circulating upin a i om the inside of the dwelling, and oul through ventilators for thai purpose, material is also much cheaper than bricks, as no lathing is necessary on the inside partitions. The in- -t of the outer wail being very slightly groved so thai the plaster adh re to the hardened cement. Steps arc now being taken in Vancouver toward the forming of a company for the manufacturing of the machine and blocks. _o ��� A Wardrobe Hint,���Never put cdoihes away nubrushed, nor forget to pull and straighten out gloves, to roll up veils carefully; and never sit about in ti walking dress indoors, are golden rules to remember for the preservation of clothi. Mildewed Linen.���TO remove mildew out of linen, rub the linen well with snap, then scrape some: Hue chalk and rub it also on the linen. Lay II oul In the air. As ii dries wet it a little, and the mildew, after a second application, will disappear. To Color Your Kitchen.���A very pretty pink coloring I'or kitchen or pantry walls can i/e made by dissolving whitening in cold water and adding enough permanganate of potash in give it the desired shade. Add a little liquid glue and apply as you would whitewash.. It looks extremely well if carefully applied. Never I.e.ive food in Tin Cans.��� nils half of the cases of poisoning fiom using tinned foods arise from their being left in the tins aftei' opening. Whether you need all that the Mn .contains at once, or only part of it, the whole should be turned out lm- , mediately onto a plate or dish. Good for Flowers.���The grounds ol coffee left after using the liquid ire an excellent ingredient to mix with the earth used in flower pots. Our grandmothers' custom was to pul -t on the surface also, in order to keep the earth moist, and they had rosea in bloom all the year round in their windows. Zinc may be kept like burnished silver by rubbing it hard with a mixture of soft soap and fine sand, afterward polishing it with a little oil on a soft rag. adding sometimes a drop or two of alcohol to the oil. The secret id' keeping this metal bright is regular ! ,' id daily hard rubbing. Skinnig Bi "ts.���A quick and easy vviy to skin a beet il to put it in cold water as soon as it is cooked. Draw the "hand gently down each one and the skin will drop off ;it once. To Wash Oilcloth.���.Never use a scrubbing brush to wash, oilcloth, and neither soda nor very hot water if you wish to preserve the paint. To Remove Red Iron fyist.���Cover j Ihe spots with salt, moisten with lem- ��� on juice; let stand a time adding more i salt and lemon. If not successful with | these, use for ' fast colors muriatic acid. Spread the cloth over a large bowl of hot water, touch the dry spots With a drop or two of the acid. When the rust disappears rinse several times in clear water and then in water in which there is a little ammonia. ^J 2 performances at 2 and 8 p.m. She had just accepted him, and they were blissfully discussing the "might- have-beens." "Darling," he inquired, in the tone of one who knows what the answer will be; "darling, why didn't you accept that little donkey of a fop?" "Because," she answered, dreamily, "I loved another." The purest of Ice cream at the Star Candy Factory next to DeGrey's barber shop. ��� THE DAILY NEWS '-*��*r. JUNE,, 1 906 Btreets, New Westminster, B. C. MANAGING DIRECTORS. J. C. Brown R. J- Burde ADVERTISING RATES. THE DAILY NEWS as t0 whkh a formal lm - gation reasonable basis of claim to Buch re- _ , hi i been attempted, arid thai the gov- presentation; to prevent corrupl prac- Publlshed by Ine Daily News fun- Ubing Company, Limited, at their eminent, by alius- of it- party tices al election; and to make "ger- )ffices corner of From Btrengtn| ia ,,���, house succeeded in rymandering" impossible. irtially burking that inves [gation, li Suppose British Columbia, for Do- would have been much nearer the minion election purposes, to be a truth. single constituency, returning seven Whether we shall have a general, members, every elector having the provincial election this year or not right to vote for one candidate only.! Transient display advertising, 10 will depend entirely upon the estimate That, we take it, is the sort of thing; cents per line (nonpariel) 12 lines to of cnallcea which the members of Sir Richard referred to. In the; tlio inch Five cents per line for . . subsequent insertions. the government, or the majority of particular case of this province, situat- Reading notices, bold face type, 20 them, may form. To gather material; ed as it is, and at its present stage cents per line, brevier or nonpariel, 10 estimate Is no doubt the main of development, there would be many cents per line. I For time contracts, special posi- cause of the holiday trip, at the tax- objections of what may be called a tions, apply to advertising manager. payers' expense, which two of the min- local nature; but these do not effect Notices of births n'"riages or .^^ h&y& b&m cnjo ing for somei the argument, as we are merely put- deaths, 50c. Wants, tor sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per little time. The country can rest as- ting the case by way of illustration.: word. No advertisement taken tor d tha) ao consideration of the pub- It seems pretty clear that direct cur ies, than 2r> cents. _^m^^^���~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~-~~ lie interest will be allowed for a mo- ruption���the buying ot votes���it not TELEPHONES. ment to influence the decision of the1 killed would be very materially lessen-. Business office 22 government. The election will be held | ed. True, votes could be bought for Editorial office 17 if the holding of it appears to give this or that, party; but the worst cor- , . , 277 Managers residence better promise than would the meet- ruption is generally in favor of, or "��� "" ing of the present House again of against, this or that candidate: and j .ui Particular comer of the thai body, sir Richard Cartwrighi fcountry was unworthy of confidence, made a little excursion into the do- would simply throw his vote to some main of scientific politics���a region other liberal candidate���an end which which is marked ���'unexplored; prob-Uhe conservative canvasser would not ably mountainous and difficult," on care to spend breath or effort iu at- political maps; but one, nevertheless, taining. Within the parties, too, j in which some folk believe the peo-:'here would be an influence towards, pie will yet find sovereign remedies\nnov politics, as the voters would I for many political ills. Sir Richard not be shut up, as they now are, to the in that part of his remarks to which alternatives of voting for a party can- reference is here made, is reported as J. R. cniey, 'Knone 1-41 j W. R. Gilley, 'Hnone i-zz. GILLEY BROS. ditional iee for recording a claim At least $ioo mu claim each ~,- .. v'u'" laim each year " Tl Dealers m *ear or paid t "! !;'V Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, G^ment, Fire Brick, Fire Clay ancJ Crushed Rock. Also agents B. C. lottery C o. sewer pipe, etc.. Local agents Vancouver Portland Cetcent Oo. Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near CP.Ft D*V<>t j I 'Phohe l-b j I ���_ TUESDAY. JUNE 5. 1906. THE BROTHIER CASE. We notice that the release of Brothier, whose name, by the way, OUI lineotype persisted in ini.sspe.ling yesterday, is used deliberately as the foundation for an appeal to that feeling which the average man naturally entertains when he hears that one whom he feels to be deserving of the most severe punishment, gets off with less than his dessert. This appeal to feeling is plainly opposed to that very justice in the name Of which it is paraded. If a man, convicted upon improper or insufficient evidence, is detained in prison because he is known to be a person of bad character, a precedent is established full of the greatest danger to the liberty of the subject. In this case, the only s 3 i 1 3 V * ���I % ���2 3 3 I 3 Now Its Plumbing Time For first:class Hot Water, Steam and Hot Air Heating Installations and Plumbing, call on or write us for prices. Jobing Work a Specialty Pipe cut and threaded to Demensions by Machinery 1 THE VANSTONE HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. :���: LIMITED :���: x.xxx#xxx.xxxxxxxxmx*x:#xxx.*x.xxxx.w I >: :���: :���: at V. :���: r. X m S :���: I v V. Ss l I >: :���: i ! i g tel follows: Ile now approached the chiefest and hardest task, of declaring how they .should bring tbe Senate into touch jjj with the people of Canada, how they had best act so as to remove the proper course is to wait quietly untl the facts are known, then if it appears that justice has been tampered Partisan complexion which the Senate With, iet condemnation fall where it had under the present system of nom- is deserved. ination, and obtain proper proportion- ate representation for each party. If LOOK FOR AN ELECTION. the Senate was to have real power An opinion seems to be gaining entrusted to it, it might depend ground that the McBrlde government, that in some form or shape, either is preparing to spring a general elec- directly or indirectly, that power tion on the country, and that the keen would have to be derived from the hunt after "graft" in which the con- people. Speaking for himself alone, servative papers are indulging just'he had been convinced that our pre* now is to some extent inspired by a senl system of representation was hint of this. There are certainly a radically faulty, and that in some im- number of reasons why the govern- portant respects it was not merely ment should prefer not to face another vicious in theory, but vicious in session of the present parliament; practice. He was the last man to there are also a number of signs dispute the right of the majority to which would appear to indicate ihat rule, not. did he desire' in the slightest an election is at least "on the cards" degree to dispute the right of the ma- ���the junketing trips of certain min- jority to have a majority of represen- isters for example, and the compara- tatives; but he did dispute the right' lively large appropriation for puimc of the majority to arrogate 10 itself an works. unfair proportion of representatives of Speaking of public works approp- the people. "I will illustrate my nations, reminds us that one ot the position. It was not fair, for example governmenl organ.- Is Bhoutlng these -hat a party controlling 100,000 days Lhal the McBrlde government votes should return 150 representa- has no' misappropriated a single dol- tives, and that those who controlled lar. A full answer to thai vainglbr- 90,000 should return but lu. Yet i boast would occupy more space that was what had occurred again and :an ie given to the Bubjecl now; again, under the presenl system, [I i .in- wonders whether the organ in was all very well to say that the sys- .. . tion ever beard of the list pro- ten) was as fair for one side as the vtneial general election, it will be re- other, lt offered, as no other system ��� <.���,���:������: thai tin- present govern- did, a steady and perpetual premium i.e;,' bad bu latelj come Into power, to gerrymander and corruption." and wat ��� ovei the I finan- Sir Richard advocated a- .. meansol i ial i . Ince and de preventing the temptation to gerry- n chemi roi 'lie raising of mander, or to use money corruptly, Qione; .onl it -.������ill also be remember- the adoption of a Bystem of grouping ��� I lhal thesi ���.. re found to con tituencies on the plan of one man Include a piece of the mo i a tonlsh- om- vote. They might be grouped by didate whom they considered unfit, voting for a candidate opposed to them politically, or abstaining from' voting altogether. The system outlined by Sir Richard would give the gerrymander its death-blow, of course, and it would also prevent numerically respectable minorities from being swamped. Take for instance a group of five of the present constituencies in each of which there is a small liberal majority. That group will be represented in the house 1 of commons by five liberal members, although forty per cent of the voters may be conservatives. Take, again, the groups which belong to neither of the great parties. At present we may have, say, a labor candidate and a socialist, besides the regular party candidate, in any constituency, with the result that the member is returned by a minority of the voters. The system outlined by- Sir Richard would put an end to that sort of thing. Suppose the total vote of a "grouped" constituency, divided by the number of members, to be returned, gives 3,0001 Then any party which commands 3,000. votes has a right to be represented and if it is careful not. to dissipate its strength by trying to get more than it has a right, to, it can return a member. Under the present system, on the other hand, its votes being but a small fraction of the total in any one of the single constituencies out of which the "grouped" constituency would be formed, it, is hopelessly muzzled. A PERFECT SET OF TEETH FOR <-��' 'TJsJLP *?.��- ",r.... -rxxMtft > *W. SHE? a ��� v. r3 '���^&T5fy%_ E We guarantee them to fit beautifully and to be the equal of the best set of teeth you ever saw costing twice as much. Our mechanical experts are men of long experience (we employ no others) and their work is tne best known to the Dental: Profession. /a: ;v \wl ?>&>}' ��� Other prices worth coming miles to profit by : WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN ONE" Gold Filling .... $1.00 Platina Filling . . . $1.00 Silver Filling .... 50c Gold Crowns . $5.00 Bridge Work (&'th) $5.00 Set of Teeth . . . $5.00 ing financial blundering recorded In twos, threes, fives, or adopt a modifi- Eight Trains Every Day in tike Year) the blstorj of the country (which Is cation of these systems. The re ull Baying a good deal) as well as oppres- would be thai under no possible con- sive taxation ami the ��� irvatlon, for a dltions could the minorltj be deprived couple of .'ears, of public works. Yet Of a resouable proportion of representee government which was devising tation. Sometimes they might ob- BETWEEN these things, and which proceeded to carry them oul tho governmenl tain a little more than they were fairly entitled to, .sometimes a little less,. which went to the country with tlieibnt in the long result the two parties Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME cry of "economy' on its 'lips was would ultimately be represented THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. '" Embodies thc newest and best ideas guilty of the most shameful waste of almost exact proportion to their real for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE. public money, the most unblushing strength. [and LUXURY. It is lighted with ,i r ,,. .,. , ti ti ,. , both electricity and gas;, the most purchasing oi votes with publlcfunds, Phere are other ways of accomplish- brilliantly nominated train in the thrown away, absolutely wasted, un- ing the same object, but the plan out- world. The equipment consists of der pretence of road work. 'lined by Kir Richard seems on ihe', Private compartment cars, standard 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining We are told thai bul one attempt Whole to be the more generally favor- has been made to fasten odium upon ed by those who have studied the sub- tlie McBrlde government, and thai at- tempt failed. Kaien Island is Ihe "attempt" referred to, Now if the . nlat( tiieni bad been ihat of Ihe mat ters on account of which odium has attached itself io the government,the affair of Kaien Island i i die only one loci that Is. taking Sir Richard's outline as an outline, and nol as a complete in.in. The main objects which should be aimed at are, to give representation on the floor of parllamenl io every political group whicb masters enough voters lo constitute a car, reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, li- br;>rv and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, -_o Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash Consultation and Examine)tion Free of Chargf. All Our Wo,rk Guaranteed for 10 Years With a Protective Guarantee. The Boston Dentists, 1 Hours 9' a. m. to 8 p. m. Remember the Place __ 407 Hastings St. W., Vancouver mining recorder ir $500 has been expe locator may, upon havina [ 'H made and upon co, , requirements, purchase th , \ $1.00 an acre. ' L land * Permission may be granted bv n . Mmister of the Interior t' ' /' claims conta.nmg iron and mi,-, copper, in the Yukon Territory of T area not exceeding 160 acres aa The patent for a ,���;���:���, lo,... shall provide for the pay^nt ��l Royalty of 2}_ per cent. ,f the Jt I of the products of the location PLACER MINING-Manitoba , the N. YV. T��� excePting the fe Territory: Placer mining claims . i thi bes durable ��� ic known, When proper] manufacturei i silk. The best sill; to weai am thi bes to was! ii PONGEE. Natural Pongei improves in appearand after washing. White Pongei is hard to Improve vonresentinp; as it doei h< .deal of simplicity. Our stock of Pongees comprises the mos de sirable qualities neither very cheap nor very ex- pensivi grades--but jusl those you want for cool Bummer dresses or children's weai 26-inch and 27-lni I Nfa.1 u a olo Pongei .'too tirn: quality, will wa.l lllo ol tot per vard. 50 c _6-im 1 and 27-inch Natu ��� color Pon ������������������ tii-tii Bof grade i .., . ir, \ no, Pongee clea i ant shimmering, per trd 60c ll dncl am 36-incl ��� .��� . ��� h nice ^ '���'��� : i yard, T I. ��� 01 ��� pe ! 1 tmWm 1 II EZ whiti Pongee, very ufetlrty with even tin-en I suitable Cor blouse. snitB, yard, 75c S1.Q0 T. H. Smith *""* �� Not on Top, But Still in the Ring. 1 ;���: 1 I House Cleaning Time i 1 i 1 And you may possibly need a carpet. We have the greatesf range of | them and can Kuarantee to save you money and give you better satis | >i faction than vou can get In any other place For instance, a good body ,������ $ Brussels paper for underneath, sewed and laid for one doilai a ^ardup. S fi Old carpete taken up, cleaned and relayed ��� n cents a yard. We j >I have the laraesi stock and the finest show i . ma and the finest prices, g and see us it will pay you to see < ���������������"��� plaemg your B I -��������������������� ��� ������ ������ i ��� ._.��� i ,1 i ���, ��� ��� ��������� ������ ���! ��� i.i-i ��� i _. ��� ��������� I������... i���_-_��� �����i Local News Briefly Told Linoleu m ^ Carpet y Comi V order elsewhere, i W. E. PALES, ad 718 CotamWa St, Poof Floors. Rear Extension, Front Street. $ '.*^xxx*xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.-^^xxx^xxxxxxxxxxx^xxxx^ :v, t/ it DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Largest Stock in the City. Mounted in any Style you Desire. Come and Inspect Them. �� Phone V ��� ' ���'������ am. * > ��� tbe '"" ��� ' rnoon, aft moi ning In the cl J. Watson, of this city, wont down to Sunbury yesterday afternoon c I Ice Cream the purest at the West- minsti C ��� A. .1 . nin- ';.' future. William ,_., Ont., who recent | Kemp farm Chilli | OOO, will the ci buy- ������ bought all " and In and will " com ��� irmlng wltl ��� lelay. George A. M 11 at of Big Pour Mining company, was among the Tra i turned from a busine ���' S .tie en ������ ��� Ladner yest< rdaj and wlll le . ��� for his. bis journey to P ' [aims at Pitt Lake " iroing, where he Intends to r^i the de\ \> ��� -.������ passengei tt company's pro ' ��� ��� yesterday to Wood- ������ ���o��� ���' rd 1 Ini The G. X. R. eai ferrj Sidni I< fl Poi -'; li ' ���' morning In ta tu Pearl Musical department iti charge of " ton, and the G ' Glei Club, V- of Ltnoleu Scotland. , Jusl think you can get a j lalUy at 45c, u i . ild at 50c, 60c, 75c illenl Co inted, for 85c. n Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! IN LARGE VARIETY. DON'S MISS. LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to 242 Columbia and 229 to 241 Front Streets, Uupont Block, College Musicale. In the music roon. ' lolumbl coller ' r I la li pupils in 1 ������ ��� ' oi :- excursion a I I'm -Steam* ��� ��� e I 7:30 p. ...... i lso under her directioi < musi; ......... ��� ��� ��� 'lea*ant Metl I ��� Ml l8 MyrUe Ml of Mi ' I vesterda va piesi of the ... ,. , D ., . M1 Evelyn Brown. Rev. thi ��� rogr tmmi the ~~t 1. Burns, and '��� Eaton-Hurlbut's Writing Paper and Envelopes -stand at the highest point in High-class Stationery on this continent. A shipment is now open for inspection at . .. ., ��� ������ ticks and i ��� I bolt ��� the Thou " bei o In '" '" ' ,; Mi,!s- ; connection with tl ill one ' :"' ' ��� met . ��� empt an lergone xtei MACKAY'S BOOK and STATIONERY STORE i or mosl of tl art in the programme, theii and memorlzai on 1 careful wOrk, both from ti ad piipil. The Gle cluh 1 lso com mended in the work it h : since; organization In January last, Its closing number, 'E il udlantliia," I ��� ing iallj appreciated by th Following wa the p t\ tnme: " ch- Prelude Mo. 1, Miss Margaret if; No. '_'. Mtss Florence .V-vin. Schumann���(a) Lied, (b) Soldier's March. Miss Flori C rtls. Hit. ��� ��� . Miss Ethel Brown, Chopin���Preludes Nos. 20 and 7. this mo ������������*��� ��� ��� for the put t i Itln th ���" and cannefl Fre-hlj made sand ry day at thi Bta Can I 'a " try next to De- .i,);. * H. ��� ��� ' ��� ' : ��� ���". of the firm of Whites! ; ��� I '- inds, is at thi Sl Hospital wit! | mhold quirli ��� this morning It was learn bt Mr Edc - ' " :'.- ��� ������ biy. iut I I ' lodge of Xew Westminister left Cor I |]0] ��� .. ... | .-.-tm in charge 1 ' ������' " " ' " Ml Constance Brett '' '" t Mlssi "��� Perber���Affection, Mi-- M, Carroll. Tbe s1 :' "rite was chartered BonmskJ ,.., Coquette, Miss P. for tl ��� Yevin N'ormai n, who ' er Nevln���Duet, "Countrj Dance," Miss working ; ���' m's blacksmith Blanche McDonald. Miss Constance for Some left thi .. yes. R,.,,.. terday morning for Vancouver, where Lange���"Wild Rose," Miss M'. Car- ��� " ��� ������������ loin ' P. Tt. liner Em- voll. ��� of China, on which he has oh- The Girl G tub gave Wagner's Ton ns machinist, summer Laconics' college song, "Es- ' ave your orders for Tee Cream a tudiantiaa,' also a chorus of seven ;hc Creamery. j "Merry dune" and a duet, "When Life W B. Johnston of the Wm. John �� Brightest." by Miss Jenny Marshall ��� ���' shoe house of this city, and nnfl Miss Gertle ^'olls- George Johnston of The firm's branch Readings, Notice to the Public I am now open to buy all kinds of Second Hand Goods such as Furniture Stoves, Ranges, Tools, Bicycles, etc. We also do all kinds of repairing. All business promptly attended to. ALEX. SPECK Sign Man on Wheel. Columbia St. New Westminster. Steam s Almond Cream 25 Cents a Bottle RYALL'S Drug Store EYES TESTED FREE , 1 W. C. Ckmberlin V�����>��� Steveston, etc.... 1.30p.m. 10.80a.m. East, via C. P. R...4.45 pm. <-lu P'"- East, via C. P. R.. 10.00 p.m. 10.80 a.O Sap., Mill, Coq'm..4.45 p.m. 7.10 p.m. Van. & Burnaby..3.30 p.m. 6.00 P" ��� Tiinherland, Tues., . _ Friday 12.00 m. 12.00 m. mummy ...| urn \ ...�� , , 8.31 | o.a | ��� r, Um|t. Une__Wf>rvlro Trom lrp the flwvice fin' TU ESDAY. JUNE 5, 1906. rHE DAILY NEWS SECRET SOCIETIES DCE. NO. 9, A. F. & A. M. t-.r meeting of this .. First Wednes lay in al 8 o'clock p. in., in ,r Temple. Sojourning cordially invited to at- A. DeWolf Smith, Dr. W Se KING SOLOMON LODGE, NO. 17, A. a i \ M-���Regular eommunic-a- . iiiis lodge are held on the day in each month in y Temple, at 8 p. m. Visit- ., i, are cordially Invited to the present foi JUNE WEDDING until you havi LOVELY CHINA ��� AT Temple, at 8 p. m. Visit- a are D. W. Gilchrist, Sec. coYAL CITY PRECEPTORY.No.459 n K. of L. meets second and 1 rVh Friday of each month, at 8 in Orange hall, corner of fourt Roval avenue and John street. So fmirninc Sir Knights cordially in- ��ted to attend. W. E. Dunlop, W. p, >,. E. Matthias, Reg. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 __Meets in Orange hall first and third Friday in each month at 8 p. m Visiting brethren are cordially to attend. B. E. Mat: v ji.; J. Humphries, Rec.-Sec. 0 0 p.���AMITY LODGE. No. 27��� m ar meetings of this lodge I ,��� Oddfellows' hall, C'olum- . , ,.���������-��� Monday evi . Vi! : ��� thren cor- oiied to attend. S. J. May, u W. C. Coatliani. Rec.-Sec. MOREY'S Colombia St. SPROTT-SHAW Business Institute 336 Hastings Street W., Vancouver Commercial, Pitman and Gregg Shorthand. Telegraphy and Engineering (Civil, Marine and Stationary) Courses. THE BEST of courses, the BEST of teachers (eight) and the BEST of salaries. R. J. SPROTT, B.A., Principal, H. A. SCRIVEN, B. A..Vice-Principal REFORM RESTAURANT Carnarvon St, between 10th and Mclnnis. BIG WANTS Lest- . I ���;. 2 1 I Xew WeSt- mins : cemi . ladies' nan l wiih Tn i ha . -��� . and ma I artii ��� ...:. . - savi th fflce. 5-30-4L LOST���Reddish brown pup, with white i chest. Answers to name tick." X. M. Matheson, Customs, City. r���" | Carruthers Manufacturing Corny. Manufacturers of DISAPPOINTED LOVER MURDERS HIS RIVAL Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOU , C. Shingle and Saw Mill Machinery Belyea & Co. The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., Attempts Also to Kill the Girl and Then Puts End to His Own Life. For Sale���Modern 7 roomed house on tine corner in West End; two lots stable and fruit trees. Cheap. Appl; X, this office. FOR SALE���An invalid's chair. Apply Cor. Fourth St. and Eighth Ave. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling uur Specailty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., below Tram Office. Telephone lbO. New Westminster, B. C. 0 L, w.���FRASER LOCGE No. 3 '__Mei tini s the first and third Tues- jay !������ each month. Visit irdlally invited to attend. , , .,T. ,\. O. U. W. hall, Odd- I |o< k. Clarkson street. C. g, Corrlgan, recorder; Louis Witt, D ter workman. First Cla ���'. . a til Hi urs, English, Japanese ami Chinese Styles. From 1 5c. up. GIVE US A TRIAL. Mrs. Lizzie Chan, PROPRIETRESS. FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.��� Red Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, in K. of P. Hall, Columbia St., at 8 p. m., White Rose Degree. Fourth W'ednet lay in each month, same time ind place. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. E. P. Stinch- comlit, Pres., H, Disney, Secretary. B. C. Monumental Works JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099. I.O.F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the month at 8 o'clock, in the small hall, oddfellows' block, Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend. .1. B. Rushton, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, R. S. You Buy "B. C." 6r "Old Sport" Cigars Importer and manufacturer of You do the wise thing. Its tempting Marble and Granite Monuments, %Z"y **>0U! favor Matt' WILBERG & WOLZ. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA. No. 8808. A. 0. F.���The regular meetings ol thi are held on the Se> oi fl and F mrth Tuesdays i i ��� tch mont.1 at S ] m. in the Odd; ��� lows' Hall. Vis - g Brethren are cor lit lv invited in attend. E. C. Firth, C. R. F. P. Maxwell, Sec. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m., in Oddfellows Hall, Columbia street. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. J. S. Bryson, S. C; J. Mel). Campbell, Sec. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on the First and Third Tuesday of every month in K. of P. Hall. John McNlven, Chief; J. J. Forrester, Ree. Sec. BOARD OF TRADE.���Xew Westminster Board of Trade meets in the Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second Wednesday of each month. Quarterly meetings on the second Wednesday of February, May, August and November, at 8 p. m. Annual meetings on . the second Wednesday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at anv" monthly or quarterly l; lng. A. E. White, Sec. Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, He. Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. STOP and look at the fresh stock of homemade candies���fresh dally. Fruit of all kind, Ice Cream etc. Fresh Strawberries and Pine Apple R. C. PURDY, Next Tram Ofiice, Columbia St. Factory and Office, Brine Block, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ^ITAR CANDY | FACTORY | S. G. TIDY, FLORIST Plants and Annuals of [all kinds, cut flowers and floral designs, Dahlias 50c per dozen. Telephone A1S4 or address 4th Avenue and 10th Street. Westminster Transfer Co. Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Baggage delivered prompUj to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling Office 'Phone 185. Barn imone 1117 F. CRAKE, j Watchmaker and Manufacturing Jeweler. Acquired a through knowledge of the business in England with 10 years experience. Later was 7 years manager of the watch repairing department of Savage, Lyman & Co., Montreal, Henry Birk's business manager part of the time. English, Swiss, American and all complicated watches cleaned, repaired, made like new and adjusted. Charges Reasonable. Two Doors from Geo. Adams Grocery Artistic Effects in home decoration need not be expensive. Quiet, rich colorings, making an admirable background for furniture and pictures, can be had at reasonable prices if you call .... at ... . HUDSON'S Wall Paper Store Sixth Street. ��� makes the purest of pure sweets �� 4 I i invites the public to call 1 f and _ee the candy made ��� ��� Ice Cream Westminster Iron Works GENERAL MACHINE AMD UINtMNH WORK. SHIP SMITHING, BRIJJUJJ] and STRUCTURAL IKON WORK. Ornamental iron worn, including Fences, Gates, Fire hlscapes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence in- vited. PROFESSIONAL UTllITI'lsmi: & EDMONDS, Harris- ��� lers and solicitors, Blackie Blk., Columbia Street, New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside. 11. L. Edmonds. MR. .7. P. HAMPTON BOL1, solid tor of the supreme court. Offices Canadian Hank of Commerce building, Columbia street, opposite post- office, New Westminster, Money to loan. ��� Fresh Fruit in Season. 1 Twelve years experience in the ��� candy trade. 2 1 he proof of the pudding is in ��� ��� the eating. 4 j Next Door DeGrey's Barber Shop. | *������������������**��������������������������������������������������� J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Pamiiy Trade a Specialty. 8,1 113- Office, Eighth Street, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. JOHN REID, BEGBIM BTKJ-JbU'. New Westminster. f. O. 474. ....CALL ON.... r.A.Muir&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. \-'% Beginning February 15, '06 Through Tourist Sleepers - - - Every Day in the Year " - - Between Seattle and Chicago; -VIA THE- Great Northern Railway 'The Comfortable Way" Route of the Famous Oriental Limited For detailed information, rates, etc., call on or address F C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C. SITES FOR INDUSTRIES Fresh Water Port The City of New Westminster OFFERS THE FOR \ MARTIN, WI5AR1 fc McQUARBIB, barristers, solicitors, etc. Offices: New Westminster, Trapp Blk., corner Clarkson and Lome streets. Vancouver, rooms 21 to 24, 445 Granville street. J >seph Martin, K. C W. Weait, W. 1 J. McQuarrie, H. A. Bourne. Mr. Martin wijl be In th3 Westminster offices every Friday af ternoon Howay, REID & howf.s, Barristers, solicitors, etc., 4'.'. Lorne street, opposite Court House, New Westminster. J. II. Bowes, P. O. Box 241. GEORGE 10. martin, Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block, Columbia aud McKenzle streets, New Westminster. B. O, Ellard Block, New Westminster, - ��� ��� B. C. W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New Westminster, B.C. OR W. H. KEARY, Best Facilities on the Pacific Coast Christopher, Ills., June 4.���Roy returning from a buggy ride with Stella Dial, last nighl. was shot twice through the head and killed by Reuben Stewart while in a frenzy of dousy. Stewart also attempted to shoot the girl but she tied. He then shot himself and died in half an hour. Fortunes in Eggs. The enormous value attaching to the eggs of birds which have become extinct has been recalled by the accident thai lias befallen the specimen of the gri it auk, which constitutes one ot the treasures of the Scarborough Museum. Kept securely guarded in the sa ���'. it was recently placed on public exbi!;ition. By some means or other ii iias become cracked, and its value has heen depreciated by more than u;n. These eggs, which were as plentiful as the ordinary chickens eggs in the earl> pari of the last century, are now worth small fortunes. The highest price realized tor a specimen was ��315, paid by an enthusiastic collector in North London, who now boasts four of these eggs, representing a total value of 1)1,415. The stories associated with the disposal of some of these specimens are highly romantic. In is?'.) a Scotchman picked up two eggs at an Edinburgh sale for 16s each. A little later he parted with his bargains for no less than ��480. Another specimen purchased for ��40 realized subsequently ��160 from an American collector. There are only about eighty of these eggs in existence, of which the British Museum possesses twelve, representing a value not far short of ��5,000. Valuable though the egg of the great auk is, it cannot compare with that of the Yfepyornis or moa, which thrived in Madagascar Home two hundred years ago, The egg is about twelve inches in length, and the number known to be in existence can be counted uptin the fingers. When the first specimen was brought to Europe in 1851 it roused the greatest excitement. There is one specimen preserved in the British Museum which was obtained in quite a romantic manner. It was picked up in 1897 floating in a bay off Madagascar. Its value is incalculable, since ii constitutes one of the most extraordinary relies of its type. ��� o Senator Foraker, in discussing a rather unfair at lack that one statesman had made upon another, said: "This reminds me of the young man from the country who went upto New York to take a course of boxing lessons. "He chose for his instructor a notably hard-hitting heavyweight. The , heavyweight said to him, as the first lesson began: "Now, I may hurt you a little, but you mustn't mind. And you, in return, hit me as hard as you can. Don't be afraid. I shan't*bother.' "And he smiled maliciously. "And the malicious smile still lingered on his lips as���bang!���with a crashing blow on the jaw the heavyweight went down. "He rose painfully. "'That was a soaker yon gave me, and no mistake,' he said; but, by the way, what is that in your glove?' "'Oh, it's only a horseshoe,' said the pupil, chuckling. T just put It there for lii'ck.' " ���o- All Kinds of Manufacturing Enterprises Information can be obtained from A. E. WHITE, Tide Table Fraser River For Week Ending June 10. NEW WESTMINSTER. Date High Water Monday Tuesday Low Water Time Time OB j 11.all 16.50 I 22.20 3.45 12.30 17.50 I 23.00 Wednesday | 4.25 | 13.15 18.45 23.56 Thursday | 5.05 | 14.00 j 19.40 I Friday | 5.50 | 0.40 j 20.30* i 14.50 Saturday | 6.40 | 1.45 I 21.20 j 15.35 Sunday | 7.30 | 2.55 I 22.10 I 16.25 SAND HEADS. Secretary Board of Trade, Mayor City New Westminster Date Monday" 777 Tuesday ... Wednesday Thursday .. Friday ...... Saturday ... Sunday High Water Time~JH'ght 22.DT I 16.10 3.03 17.08 3.44 18.04 4.27 18.58 5.12 10.50 5.59 20.40 6.51 21.28 TimelHght 13.0 11.6 i:i.2 12.5 13.2 1.32 12.9 13.9 12.5 14.2 11.9 14.3 11.1 14.3 Low Water 9.22 21.19 10.03 22.15 10.46 23.12 11.31 0.11 12.18 1.14 13.06 2.24 13.64 2.3 7.2 1.0 7.8 0.1 8.3 0.5 8.6 0.5 8.8 0.2 8.7 0.6 in ��� MUMMMW THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 1906. & ���i :..'������ k HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAWBERRIES We have made our arrangements for supply. As usual you will be able to secure the best the market affords right here. Some extra value in New Zealand Jam in self-opening tins at 50c��� the best yet. Ripe Tomatoes, lac per lb. Cabbage-splendid stock, only 5c per lb. . Everything the best at the lowest prices. altered to suit his convenience every time he wished it. Before the council adjourned, the mayor again referred to the Improvements needed on Sixth avenue, and Aid. Henley again promised that the estimates of the cost would be ready by next Monday. s. o WILL HOLD PICNIC AT PLUMPER'S PASS S. ANNANDAL "OUR GROCER" WEST END GROCER D. W. GILCHRIST & �������������>> ,--EE^[r E L &> ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������^^ ��� For One Day and a Half Only. ��� t A BIG SPECIAL SALE OF ! Ladies' Underskirts I i ��� ���' ' V* COPTIC"!' ,< for Xew Westminster and district is better today than it has ever been at any time within the past ten years. Witli deep water vessels and steamers coming up the Eraser river and giving New Westminster her rightful place in the shipping world. The coasl Kooieiiay railroad a long felt want is now an assured thing and will open a vasl trad of country fur settlers in the near future. The opportunity for acquiring sites fnr homes as evidenced by tlie result of the sale of property held by lhe city iast week, is unsurpassed by any city on the Coast, justly entitles New Westminster to be called the city of beautiful homes. The country round is fast settling up witli from five to twenty acre holdings, of which class of property we make a specialty and have a large number for immediate sale. Electric Railway Employees Find It Impossible to Have Excursion. to Chilliwack. At a meeting of the B. C. Electric j Railway employees last evening it ; was decided to hold their yearly picnic I j to Plumper's pass, it being impossible 'to secure an upriver boat for love or ! money to lake them to Chilliwack.' I The steamship Charmer was chartered) for the occasion, the pri'ce of charter j being $3U0. The picnic will likely be held on or about June 20, the fare] for the round trip being $1.00. , o AT THE HOTELS. Guichon���F. 0. Carey, Vancouver; Alex McEachon, Blaine; William Braid and friend, Vancouver; A. W. Lee, Vancouver; R. II. Carly, Nelson; J. 1). Scott, Vancouver. Colonial���Sidney Kay, Sapperton; 75 fine quality black Sateen, and white cambric Underskirts' made in large lull sizes, double and single frills. SPECIAL PRICE, EACH $1.00 Every skirt bought as special value to sell at SLI5 and $1.25 Remember; This store close:, Wednesday afternoon, l o'i sharp. This sale lasts till closing time only. a'! Keep Cool $ w. S. COLLISTER y CO. REPOSES TO ADMIT { THAT CUNNINGHAM IS THE WHOLE SHOW (Continued From Page One) to the press before submitting it to the council. This he characterized as an attempt on the pari of lhe writer to bulldoze the council int�� granting him the light, and he was of the opinion that the letter should not have been received by the council under ihese conditions. Several of the other aldermen having expressed a like Charles Stuart, Fernie; John Layfleld. opinion, it was Anally decided that Vancouver; A. F. Eade, Toronto; E. tlie letter sli.iuld simply be received M. Cameron and wife, Cloverdale; and tiled, or in other words, that no Sidney McKay, Toronto. further notice should be taken of it. Windsor���S, C. Seeley, Cloverdale; .I. W. Quinn and wife. Tacoma; J. J. Wilson. Hammond; William 11. Hod- gins and family, Lucan, Out.; A. H. Lovett, Denmark; P. 1'. Arnold, Everett; S. C. Cluyum, Seattle. Depot���George A. Jackson, Vancouver; T. Parker, Ruskin; Jack Mc- Isaac, Muskoka; George Warwick, Vancouver. Cetnral���John Cummings, Ottawa; A. It. Robinson. Skeena River; A. M. Stewart, Victoria: F. Milligan, Mud Bay; .1. W. Kerr. Central Park. Cosmopolitan���T. Bowering, Van- Ice Cream freezers ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������.���^ Band Question. Aid. Jardine reported for the finance committee that Messrs. Rushton and Jackson, who had written a letter to the council last .Monday week with reference to the City Band, had agreed to be present at the next meeting of the council, when the matter will be gone into. Aid. Henley presenl ed bis report for llie board of works, dealing mostly with sidewalk repairs and constructions. This was received and filed. Poundkeeper Reports. r ' couver; George McCray, .Mount Len- Poundkeeper H. -Murray submitted man; Ernest Whalin. Vancouver; D. liis monthly report, showing thai 'lur- McDonald, Vancouver; Thomas Paling the montb of May lie had impound- mer, -Revelstoke; A. T. Young, Lon- ed 1u tows and :: liorses; that 8 dogs don, England; P. Johnston, Elgin. had been destroyed; pound fees' . o amounting to $19.50 had been received, and ^lo dog tags had been' sold, and a revenue for the same of $276 l.ad been received. Report received and filed for reference. Anderson & Lusby CHURCHES WILL HELP THE CONSUMPTIVES Ministers Appoint an Anti-Tuberculosis Day���Pass Resolution on Brothier Pardon. We have forty-two acres fronting on the Fraser river and Great Northern Railroad connection, deep water, price only $75 an acre. Grand site for an industry. Mcinnes&Kerr Real Estate Brokers, 278 Columbia Street. NEW WESTMINSTER Telephone 170. 2nd and 3rd Avenue Burnaby, Near City Limits, Close to City Tram, New Fireman. .1. II. Watson, chief of the fire department, submitted his report for May. showing that three fires had oc-, curred during the month, little damage being done in each case. He also re- The 'first Sunday in November will be observed as Anti-Tuberculosis Day I throughout tiie province, and on ihis date collections will he .taken at the churches to help forward ihe crusade that is now being carried on againsl tliis dread scourge. This was decided at a meet ing of 'lie Ministerial Association which was held in lhe Queen's Avenue Methodist Control of Niagara Falls. parsonage yesterday morning. Washington, D. C, June 4.���The bill A committee composed of Bev. A. .1. for the control and regulation of the Brace and Rev. Dr. Taylor was ap- Xiagara river and the preservation of pointed to draft a resolution con- Niagara Falls was passed by the demning the action of the government, house today under suspension of the for pardoning Brothier, in as strong rules. -o- Gauntlet Finishes. Hamilton, Bermuda, June 4- terms as possible, and to forward the same to Ottawa at once. The following were appointed to ���The C0luluct services at the jail on Hie sloop yacht Gauntlet from New York dates mentioned: June 10, Rev. W. H. ported that Mr. Pentland, who has'crossed the finish line today at 4:30| Barraclough; June 17, Rev. Dr. Rug been appointed driver at No. 1 fire L, m, j��� the 650 mile race started from A. L WHITE, 260 Columbia St. . Telephone 85. Invest in Burnaby w 2 have on our list desirable acreage in Burnaby, in any size and situation required and at prices and terms to suit all classes of purchasers. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Financial, Insurance & Real Estate Agents. Tel. 106. Columbia St. P. hall had changed his mind, and wasi New York under the auspices of the not going to take the position. He Brooklyn Yacht dub. therefore recommended that James ______^_���^_____ _ Best be appointed to the position, as he was well acquainted with the st reels. The report was received and filed for reference, and the recommendation of the chief with reference to the apopintment of .lames Best was adopted. Request Considered Unreasonable. W, II. Minthorne wrote asking that a sidewalk be laid on the east side of Thirteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. This request was described by the chairman of the board of works as unreasonable, as there were only two houses on that side of the street, and a good sidewalk was laid on the other side of the street which -could be used. The mayor suggested that the matter be referred to the board of works to report, and a motion to that effect was accordingly made ami carried, The New Saw Mill. j L. A. Lewis, manager of the Brunette Saw Mills, wrote confirming the conversation had by him on Thursday wiih the council with reference to the company's intention to build another mill on their property >>>>>>>>>>>>::ccco"Ccco>:>;>r :>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:>>:>| & Fire Insurance. Life Insurance. cipal Sipprell, of Columbia College, on �� :< V We have been appointed agents for the Union Assurance Society !���, of London, England, which has been carrying on fire insurance business {< since 1714 A. D.. and whieh has a carjital and accumulated funds oi ind which has a capital and accumulated $20;000,000. The National Life Assurance Co. of Canada, assurance record: the occasion of the degree of D. D. ��<3 Dec. 31st, 1899 (5 months) Assurance in force $60,400. Prem. $22,954.60 being conferred upon him by Victoria|>J " 1900 Assurance in force $1,792,500. Premiums $ 62,605.91 University of Toronto. !���! The announcement was made thai 'V the Rev. Messrs. Rochester and >} Shearer, representing the Lord's Day '���; Alliance, will visit New Westminster Jo{ towards the end of June, when they $ 1901 1902 1903 1904 2,554,904. 3,425,897. 4,086,112. 4,509,754. 92,029.30 126,695.21 150,644.68 >J 166,384.20 [ij rofoL. McQUARRIE & CO., ""Lt^f \ 186 Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. | will hold meetings in one of the ��itv'*' *��-i.r--tf_��l churches. This will be the Rev. Mr. p��.��-.j����_j��.��i nwnmMmM Rochester's first visit lo the Coast, he!- having recently been appointed west-l ern secretary of the association for Canada. He was formerly a Presbyterian minister, stationed at Kenora, Ont. The Rev. Mr. Shearer Is secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance for Canada, and be will meel many old friends here. There were present al the meeting the Rev. Messrs. Barraclough, Henderson, Brace and Capt. Sainsbury of the Salvation Army. The Rev. A. E. Hetherlngton, B. A., was also present, and was elected a member of the association. Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Frozen Fish (iame In Season [ We deliver to all parts of the City. Telephone 40. P. O.Box 72. Front Street, Next Daily News. New Westminster, B. C. Bank Manager Dead. Toronto, Ont, June 4.���Angus Kirkland, manager ln Toronto of the Bank of Montreal, dicibyesterday. rjHart&Co. Amendments Condemned. Niagara Falls,, Ont., June 4.- ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������������������������������������������������+*��� 1 Electric Railway Service j : <��� Limited. une 4.���The | Hamilton Methodist conference has| i passed a resolution condemning the exemptions granted In the amended Lord's Day Alliance bill before parliament. o Rev. W. M. Roger Drowned. Peterboro, Ont., June I.���Rev. W. M. Roger, who bad charge Of tho Presbyterian mission at Bancroft, was drowned on Saturday while fishing. He was 60 years old. He hail Charge of Ilie missionary work at Asbcroft. B. f'., I some years ago. Inter-urban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every half- hour from 5:50 a. m. to 11 p. m. excepting at 7:30 and 8:30 n. m. Half hourly cars will run from Central Park to Vancouver only. City Limits Line���service rrom 0.30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 20 Minute Service���!No transfer. Retween 12 and 2 and 5 and 7. 30 Minute Service during re- ��� malnder of day. Transfer at T Leopold i'lace. * Sunday Service half-hourly be tween 8 a. m. and 10 p. &> City and Sapperton. ^ Sapperton Llne-lb Minute Ser- 2 vice, exeept between 1. ano j 2, and r, and 7, during wnlcn . hours the service will ��� half-hourly. ��� Sunday Service halt-nouriy be- ��� tween 8 a. m. and 11 !'��� ����� British Columbia Electric Ry- Co.,Lta "���������������������������������������������� �����������������������<.������������������������������������������������*"* inursuay l._x I l_.'i | S.31 | l>.!�� I Pity Llmlt9 Line���nervier; rrom lours the ffarvif* ���'"'