1 !��� ^���P^^BP foot >. VOLUM ���!>��� NUMBER 61. iS NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY .MORNING, MAY 16, 1!U2. PRICK FIVE CENTS WHi fORCES llOVIMG RAPIDLY General Tellez Leads Vas- guard- General Huerta the Main Column. Rellano WHI Be Scene of Principal Fight���Insurrectos Well Fortified There. GENERAL ACTIVITY ON B. C. E.R. LINES At General Orozco's Headquarters, Jimincz. Mexico, May lii.���Scouts reported tonight to Geneial Orozco tbat the federal forces were advancing raiidly northward and piobubly would attack at daybreak. The vanguard of the government troops under General Telle/; is already ten miles north of Vermo, while the main columns under Ceneral Huerta are oni;/ thiee miles hobind. The front of tte rebel forces under Gene-ai Salazar ls at Ascunclon and Escnlon, 41 and 45 miles respectively south of here. The main columns are at i;ellano, sK miles behind. Between the' rebel front and the advancing federals is only 27 miles. The federals are expected to have covered the distance hy tomoircw as they have been advancing by night inarches ever since last Sunday. Rellano lr, likely to be the scene r of the principal fight as the Insinec- tos ha\e excellent fortifications there. The lehr] vanguard will prohably retire to Rellano, drawing th9 federals afier t!;em. JURY DISAGREES IN PERJURY CASE op lsher elfish Hcl-J Till Next Ass'ies��� MccVater'g Trial Begins Today. The Jury dlBajireed in th? lerjury case In whicli l3her Singh is tbe defendant after being ont for ah on: three hours. The; returned once at 6:16 an.l leported a .Useg cement and hi3 lcvdshin tent them baak for another hair hc:;r to try end reac'i a verdict. The caso wan ttavcrsod to the ne-1 assizes, and the bail remains the same, the n:cur,el ptitttn;- up su;ety for (1000, and two bondsmen $.r>icii a) lece. Thc case took up the attention of the couit Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nep-'ny, progress bein*.; slow because of the neol of an inteipreter. The two convicts were on the stand again yester ay moi nlng, snd several time* declared that their evidence at tbe last assizes had not been correctly Internet*!. Isher Singh, the accused, bad the same complaint to make. In summing up the case for the defence. Mr. Mowat pointed out that there were sc cn witnesses for the story of the d:-'e:::c and onl.v six for that OJ the cro.vn. In summing up t'>e case for the crown Mr. McQuairls declare! that In his o;Inlo-i thc witnesses for the defence "were net telling the truth and rolntel out that If they found (hat. they were cornered then tiey hedvrcl: that If they vee told that a prevlo'B witness bid toid differently then they would '.et round to the same ?to y In bis charge to the Jtuy Jus.ice Clements rointed o it that the case was a serious one beea ise they hn.' to take the word of witnesses as t^ what hapreited and It was their business to |��t at the facts. Perjury wa8 an attempt to mlslea 1 nnd so defeat the ends of Justice. In this case if the testimony wiib false then lt must be taken as wilfully false, ills lord- shon also advised them that they should not lake Into consideration the action of the Jury at thc ti lal laat October. Tiie Justice also commented on the difficulty of the case because pt the need of interpreting. Acco'dlng!; they must consider the conditions, motives and i reliabilities. The chle' question to bo answere 1 was as to where the convict Isher was at a pattlcilar time. One set of witnesses Said the man was In Vancouver at 8 o'clock on a certain Monday ovenlnr and the other that ho was in New Westminster. While the jury wns consldetlng the abce case an attempt, was made to begin the trial of the McWaters case, but ufter the list of available Jurors wns fione through twice only f/art of the necessary numher was Bectured All the rest were challenged by one side or the other. Finally Iti xvas decided to await, the release of the Jury on the rerjury case. The IMc- Waters case will be continued at 11 o'clock this forenoon. Changes ori Burnaby Route Possible- Millside Extension���Ballasting on Queensborough Tracks. Although the Idea of changing the service on the Burnaby Lake branch of the B. C. E. ft. to an half hourly one has been contemplated, Manager Purvis gave out yesterday that the time ls not yet ripe for such a move. The switches necessary for such a change have been placed ln position and Just aa soon as th�� traffic demands it, two more cars will be added to the run. At the present time, the company is on Saturdays an.l Sundays running the two car trains over the line. Several changes which will go Into operation about the first of June are heing made in the summer schedule over the Eraser Valley branch. The B. C. E. R. has placed a steam sho'.el In opei atlon at its gravel pit near tl'e tennlnui of the Sapperton line which will do away with the long haulage of giavel necessary for ballasting the new Millside extension. With the newly arrived diamond switches installed over the Gieat Northern tiacks, the work of laying the steel will he rushed from now on. A change is to he made immediate ly a" the corner of Fourth avenue and Sixth street, the switch at that point to be so placed as to do away with the delay now taking place with cars coming down frum Kdmonds.' The ballast train is working on the Q.iccriGhotoiiL'h branch anl theie remains but Ultle work to do befoie tlie Une will he ready for use. Just what kind of service will be used on this line h:ss not I.een given out as yet, although, according to Mr. Purvis, the present population does not appear to warrant a fast service from the start. FIVE DEAD IN FOREST FIRES ORDER IRONWORKERS TO 60 ON STRIKE Thousands of Dollara Damage in Snohomish and Skagit Fifteen Million Feet of Green Timber Destroyed by Fire���Su'tan Fights Hard. Seattle, May 15.���Five lives Unown to be lost, two men mlssi/ig and pro perty damaged to the extent of sev erai h'jndied thousand dollars are the result of several forest flte3 which swept over the northwestern part of Washington yesterday and last nlgbt. The (lies are still burning "uncon trolled, but in most sections the situation shows iinpiOAement and unless a wind springs up there is little fear ol further disaster. The most serious fires are in Snohomish county where several sawmills and logging camps have been destroyed and others are in danger. The only loss of life iepoite.1, occurred in the flre which destroyed loeging camps in Skapit co;;nty. Fifty million feet of green timber were destro-ed by this fire. Other fires in Western Washington brought the total timher destroyed to 70.000,000 reet. The fire wardens have rushed a large force of men Into the field and believe they wi.l be able to control the flames. They were encouraged in this bore by the weather bureau fore cast of Bhowers, wliich would break the lont; dry s; ell which is held re STonsible for the rap!J spread of the flames so early In the season. In Snohomish. Everett, Wash, May if���The forefil fire situation in Snohomish county is rrobably worse today than yesterday. The town of Sult?n has been making a hard fight to i revent destruction o! Its water power through burning o,' the t|Oce.1 w.'orlen pipe runninr 'ram the source. Mies are near thai AFTERMATH OF M'NAMARA TRIAL Clarence S. Darrow Brothers' Counsel Tried for Bribing Venireman. All's Well. eentUe, May IR.���The gasoline fish- lug schooner Annie M. Nixon, which was reported donsrted nnd ashore on While (IliT island, Aluskn, Ih snre. n"- cordlnf to Captain lft C. Daughnrin. of the steamship Humboldt, which tv- rived from Skagway today. Captain T'aimhinan said he pass-el the Nixon in Wrungell Narrows three days ago and all was well. It is presumed tbat the schooner went ashore nnd was afterwards released by her crew, Lo:al Men Talce no Action���North Vancouver Men Already Back at Work. Following the action of the North Vancou\er ironworkers and Helpers, in the employ of the Wallace Shipbuilding yards, who went- ojt on strike on Saturday last, demanding an increase of pay, it is reported that the local union of ironworkers has leceived Instructions from Vancou- \tr to demand a similar Increase from the Vulcan Iron Works, the only boiler shop In the city. It is kriown that a meeting of the union was held ln Vancouver last week, the ultimatum prescn'el by the North Vancou- . cr men being the result of this con- re. ence. The letter to the local union stated that unless the men were granted an increase of three cents an hour to helpers, anl from 7% to 11% cents ier hour for Iron workers, they were to go out on strike. The main question in dispute, however, ls with ie gaid to oveitlme. At [resent the men receive, time and a quarter for overtime, anil a half on Saturday afternoons, and double time on Sundays. They ask double time for all work after 5 p. m. during the week, Saturday afternoons and on Sundays. Thc letter to the local union is said to have contained instructions that un- 'ess the demands were granted before May 10, they were to go on strike, although the letter was not received bere until May 13. When seen yesterdav Manaeer J. R. Duncan of the Vulcau Iron Works, said the firm had not decided to take (nv definite action In the matter as yet. "As far as 1 can make out. the iocal union was not consulted with re- pa-d to this new wage scale, snd many of them feel well satisfied with the present scale, as they have been with fhe company several yenrs. Sev. "ral of the naten have personally told me the- have no klc't coming, and will not go out on s-tri^e unless forced to do so by the head officials of the organization." Tbo Ironworkers in North Vancouver have now gone back to work at 'tie old B-Mie nnd It seems unlikely that fhe Westminster men will take any steps. new hospital are retorted to be going j latjj and it is icarcd Uiey will l.qyaf'fi .along well, .The nur-ber or patient ffle*��'��' " . .t*:*lw! hospital on April 1 was 64, o- The flvoB nre virtually muheckable ^ecnvse of the absen-e of {.teen un- r'e-hvurh such#as would have grown hnd the blazes started a month later as usual. Accurate reports of the losses in ^mhomlsh county have not been coinj ite.l. hut unofficial figures give an aggregate property loss of $1C0.- 000. LOCAL AVIATOFS PREPARE TO LAUNCH MACHINE Mr. Chai les H. Rhoddls and Mr. Ralph Keast, of Third avenue, expect to be able to piactice with the aeroplane which they are building somewhere around the en.1 of this month. Particulars of the machine have been given In the Daily News previously. It has been named the Fetrusco. The engine is already installed and everything Is ready and nearly all thc parts have been put together ln the workshop at Grandview. Very soon Westminster will boast the- possession of st least a brace of navigators of the air. TYPOS BALLOTED FOT: OFFICER8 YESTERDAY The ballot for the officers of the Westminster Typographical Union, No. C32, was held yesterday. The voting was both for the local and International officers. Every vote has to be cast on the third Wednesday in May, but the ie3ults will probably not be known till Friday night. The Chilliwack and .Mission ballots have already been received by post. Those fiom Kamloops, Ashcroft and Merrltt, all of which places are Included ln the local union, are expected tomorrow! None of the local men ate competing for international positions. PICTURES WERE GOOD. RAILWAY RUMORS CONCERN BUYING IN BURNABY Edmbnds, May 15.���Real estate deals during the past week ln the northwestern part of the municipality of Burnaby has created quite a stir tn that section and r 'mor credits ono of the transcontinental railways with hacking the deal. Many options, involving hundreds of ncres. have recently been taken on property in lots KM, 110, 125 nnd 120. These lots nre situated not Very for f:om where tho Second Narrows bridge will cross to tho North Vancouver side. An air of mvstery hangs over the 'teals and it Is declared that the amount of land placed under option Is so lnrpe as to Indicate thnt it might be taken up for railway yardage. Famous French Actresses st Opera House���Casey Jones Coming. The opeia house was not very well filled last nlaht when the management presented Its flrst moving pictures. This was a ritv as the films of Madame Sarah Bernhardt and Madame Rejane were really excellent. They showed both these famous French actresses in their most famous parts, the former appealing in "Camille" and the latter in "Madame Sans-Gene." The wonderful ability of the actresses was marvellously portrayed In the pictures. French actresses suffer less than would an Anglo-Saxon from the absence of the spoken word as they make so much more use of feature to express emotion than do the Kngiish, Canadian or Amei lean. There was just one hitch in the ��� roceedlngs, n fuse hlowlnj out shortly after Ihe start. Th'9, however, was quickly remedied and the moving picture machine proved itself to be one of the vety best. The same pictures Will he run again tonight nnd it ls hoped that a bltger crowl will turn n?. Next Mondav lhe management will present "Casey Jones." This ls a mixed musical comedv and ls said to be very an)us ing. The'e are ten or twelve sap"* in the piece and Ollle Mack, jthe vn>nlevU:e Etar, takes the leaang I pait. Rapid Progress Made in Selecting Talesmen���Trial Takee Place In Same Court Room. Los Angeles, Cal., May 15.���In the same court loom in the hall of justice where the McNamara brothers were sentenced to prison early last December after pleading guilty to dynamiting, Clarence S. Darrow, of Chicago, their chief counsel, was placed on trial today befoie Judge George H. Hutton, of the superior court, for the alleged bribing of George N. Lock- wood, one of the veniremen in day. bought clothes and food and trudged on to Escondido. five miles distant,, weary and apparently sufteiing1 much fiom his experience. There Fte boarded a t;ain for Les Angeljs after giving out a statement in which he denounced the vijlar.tes and bitterly arraigned the authorities of San Diego for ('oing nothing, he said, toy prevent his treatment. Emma Gol.'man was escorted to (he depot early today In an automobile after deciding to abandon the attempt to lecture in this city. Honest Laundry Girl. Los Anfeles, Cal., May 15.���iMiss Florence Corbln. aii employee In a lauhdry, fomd dla-iond ani tur>uol* Jewelry valued at |!)50 in a bundle or soiled linen. Miss Corbln did no,' hesitate a Moment, but loove^ up the name on the bcndle to identify the owner snd then turned tbe gems over to tho manrrer. The'- bcloneetl to Mrs. Frank W. Mack, ol New York, MISS A. CAMERON'S FUNERAL SERVICE: Cortege Was Largest Known in Victoria���Public and Semi-Official . Send Tributes. Victoria, May 15.���The funeral of Miss Agnes Deans Cameron took place this afternoon, the service being held in St. Andrew's church at 2:30 o'clock, the officiating clergy being Revs. Dr. Reid, W. Leslie Clay + and J. McCoy. The pallbearers were- J. G. Brown, G. H. Robertson, E. B. Paul, Andrew Gray, H. Cunle an*- Thomas A. Brydon. The floral tributes Included many wreaths trom public and semi-official bodies, including the city counclV school board, and South Park school, of which she was formerly principal. The schools all closed earlj. The funeral cortege was the largest ever known here, .and the body waa taken, to Seattle for cremation. Y. M. C. A. RE-ELECTS OFFICERSC Question of Boys' Secretary���Vigor-- ous Expansion Planned. . The flrst meeting of the new 00814 of directors of the Y. M. C. A. was; held on Tuesday evening. The boar* showed its confidence In its oid officers by re-electing them en bloc. They are as follows: Mr. T. J. Trapp,. presl'ent; Mr. J. W. McDonald, vice- president; .Mr. E. H. Sands, recording?: secretary, and Mr. R. F. Walker., treasurer. Tbe sense of the meeting wss that.' general efforts towards the expansion ot the work of the institution should ' be vigorously prosecuted. Mr. Anderson, the secretary, was asked to Investigate and report upon tbe pro-'- posed appointment of an assistant secretary who will take up the boyaT" branch of the work, which haa now - grown to such an extent as to deknnd this move. The space Oownstalrs will be ntfl-- Ired ln the near future. The Intention is to have It fitted up as a bowl- ins, allev during tho gamma Mr uees ln the fait. , PAQR TWO TTCSTMINSTEE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, MAV 18, 1912. Classified Advertising I CITY I Local OF NEW Improvement Notice Street Sewer Area. WESTMINSTER. Sixth **************** * ��� ��� RATES. ��� ��� . * ��� One cent per word for dny. * ��� Four- ceuts per word per * * week. * ��� No "advertisement accepted * ������ for less than 25c. * ��� Birth, death and marriage * ��� notices 50c per insertion. * ** TO RENT. FOR RENT���SIX ROOMED HOUSE. Apply owner, 404 Dixon street, off Harvey, Bapperton, TO RENT���FURNISHED BOARDING house. Address Box 765 City. ��������������������������������������������������� WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED���GIRL AT THE ROYAL City Laundry. WANTED SIX OR SEVEN-ROOM house, modern, on large lot, near carline. Owners only apply to .1. W. McCallum. 13 Westminster Trust Block. Phone 434. TO RENT���ROOM, BOARD IF DE eircd. ini'0 Third avenue. TO RENT���TWO SUITES OF FURN- isiied housekeeping rooms cn thc corner oi Agnes and Dufferin. Telephone L C.38. FOR RENT���OFFICES ON SIXTH street, opposite Dominion Trust block. Apply tl. P. Vidal & Co. The Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having by resolution determined and specified that U ls desirable to carry out the following works of laying Main Storm sew-j made itself sumemely ridiculous by THE MODERN ANARCHIST. Sorre Absurdities Exposed by Sunday Chronicle. London, May 15.���Duiing the recent st: ike, a section of the British press���or rather a number of aliens on the staffs of certain Journals��� TO RENT���FURNISHED I-IOUSE- keeping rooms at U24 Seventh Street. WANTED ��� BOOKKEEPER, THOR- oughly experienced, wants position. Highest lefeiences. Address Hox 89, News office. WANTED ��� BOYS TO LEARN plumbing, Bteamfltting or tinsmith- ing. Apply James & McClughan, FOR RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two gentlemen or light, housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh street. WANTED���8 OR in CARPENTERS, J4.25 for eight hours. Call at 716 Fifth street. WANTED���CARPENTERS AT ONCE, union scale. Call at Hub Cigar . Store. WANTED���ROOMERS ANH BOARD- ers. 38 Hastings street. WANTED���AN OFFICE HOY IMME- dlately. Apply Diamond and Corbould, room 1. Lavery block. THE piano work- Ad- dress Box 77, Daily News office. WANTED ��� A ROOM WITH privilege of practising on the one hour evenings, by plain ingtnan. Please slate terms WANTED - Bohemian depot. A WAITRESS. APPU cafe, opposite C. P. R FOR 8ALE FOR SALE���FEW LOTS FACING ON* Craig street, close to Burnaby Lake line. .Mostly cleared. Prices reasonable. Call 669 Columbia stieet after tl p.m., or phone LSI:,'. FOR SALE���CHEAP, IN GOOD OR- der, a four burner gas plate, with oven complete. Apply 210 Agnes street, city. FOR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on eaay terms; $1.00 down,' (i.OQ ver week. Canada Range Co. Market Square. The People's Trust Co., Ltd. 451 Columbia Street. Phene 669 CLOSE IN DOUBLE CQRNER-rtOn Sixth Etreet, 132 feet frontage: good business pioperty; all cleared. This pro; eny is 102 feet deep, to lane. Price $9500; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and IS months. Nc. 105. IN BURNABY, NEAR EDMONDS STATION���-Four rocd lot.s facing on the car line; all clea>ed and in giass. These are a snap at $3600: one-quarter cash, balance G, 12 and 18 months. No. 199. A BURNABY CORNER���At the corner of Sixth avenue ;.n I Fo.urtb street, i'rice $1400; one-?fuart9i I ash, balance f,. 12 and is months. No. 42, 3IG LOT ON LONDON CTfSSET��� Size 60x132, Price $900; one-third cash, balance 0, 12 and 18 months No. 133. GOOD SEVENTH AVENUE LOT��� Size 52x122 to lane; all cleared l*i i* o $1100: one-thli l cash, balance fl, 12 and IS months, N-j. 231. SIX ROOMED COTTAGE, THIRD AVENUE���Size of lot 49x110 feet. Pi ice $2800; one-third cash, balance (!, 12 anl 18 months. No. 256 SIX ROOMED MODERN COTTAGE ���In the west end, corner cf Edin burgh and Tenth streets. As!; us tlie pi ire of this. No. 309. 3'/i ACRES IN BURNABY���Corner of Fuller and Keith's roads. This P a snap at $1100 rer acre. Ti:c terms are one-quarter cash, balance I'i, 12, IS and 24 months. This propeity would make a dandy buYi- dlvlsion. No. 2. ers and wor'-tsj contingent theteto on tl'e following streets: Sixth stieet from Clarkson to Sixth avenue. Sixth avenue from Sixth street to Thirl street. Fourth street from Sixth avenue to Fifth avenue. Regina stieet from Third stieet to Fourth street. Fifth avenue from Fifth street to Cixt'.i street. Lane 118 feet, north of Fourtli avenue between Fifth and Sixth street. Dlackford street from Sixth streel to Fifth streets. Thlid avenue from Sixth street to Fourth street. Lancaster street from Sixth street to Fourth street. gt. George stieet from Sixth street to Fourth street. Liverpool street f:om Sixth sireet lo fourth street. Queens avenue from Sixth street to Fourth street. Cunningham street from Sixth street to Fourth stieet. Agnes street fiom Sixth street to Fouitb sireet. Victoria stieet from Sixth street to Fourth sireet. Carnarvon street from Sixth streel to Fourth street. Cfarkson street from Sixth st; col to Church street. And that said works be carried out in accordance, with the provisions of the "Local Improvement Genera! Bylaw 1912." And'the City Engineer and City Assessor liaving reported to the Council In acco.dance with the provision? of the said bylaw upon the sai.! works giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the vai Ious portions of rea: porperty to bo benefited by the saie works and ether particulars and the said re; urts of the said City Engineer and City Assessor having been adopted by the Council. Notice is heieby given that lhe said lepcrts are open fer inspection at the ofiice of the City Assesor, City Hall, Columbia stieet, New Westminster, B. C, and that unless a petition against ihe proposed Rrorh. above mentioned signed b.v a ma- Jority of the o a ners of tl.e laud c:i real property to be assessed or charged in respect of such works rep- : e-entin,', at least one half in value thereof is pieiented to the (jotmctl within fifieen days fro2J the date of the first publication of this notice ihe Council will proceed with the pro posed Improvements under such terms ;:nd cr'Mtions as to the payment 'if the .-cjat cf such improvements ;>s the Council may by bylaw in Ihat behalf regulate and determine ind also to ma'-.e the Bail asscss- ment. Dated this 15th dav nf May, 1913. W. A. DONC VN, City CU-"': I Date of tlrst publication K>th May, 1912. demanding al sort3 of vague measures of lepresslon against trade unionism. Now tliat the sti Ike is over, and the iclatlons between labor, capital, an.l the general public may have to be studied with a view lo rearrangements arising out cf the legal granting of a minimum wage for miners, these foolish voices are sure to he raise! anew In advocacy of many kinds of Impracticable precautions. It is to be hoped Ihat the historical sense and tbe native wisdom of our statesmen will prove adamant against tho ranlc-st IcVen Ignorance of their would-be guides. All of us r.re pood Biitons, whether we he Conservatives, Liberals, or Labor men, lcok to the government to preserve order and to protect life and property against wilful damage, lie may l>e ready to must shut them up. But it must not lose Its head and mistake flocks of sheep for wolves, or excited terriers for cases of rabies. Let the funky believer in the gospel of "putting 'em down" read, as I have been reading lately, Mr. E. A. Vizetelly'g bool^, called "The Anarchists���Their Faith nni Their Record" (John Lane), and two volumes issued by Mr. Finfleld, namely, Emma Gold- mau's "Anarchism and Other Essays," aud Max Sllnier's "The Ego and llis Own," the latter now available for 'the first time 19 a complete popular English edition. For our present purposes, the boo.;; of Mr. \ ize- telly���who knows moie about International revolutionary movements, probably, than any other British journalist���is the most important of the trio. It Buniinaiizea the story of An-1 archism and its exponents from the i time of Bakunin more capably than any other volume known to me, de-i scribing in greater or less detail, every Anarchist out! age tip to the j date of the Sidney street affair. ! B. Ci and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real property to be assessed or charged In tested of such works representing at least one half in value thereof ls presented to the Council within fifteen davs from the date of the flrst publication of this notice the Council will proceed with the proposed improvements under such terms and conditions as to the payment of the costs of such improvements as tlie Council may may by bylaw in that behalf regulate aud del ei mine and also to make the said assessment. Dated this 16th day of Mav, 1012. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of first publication Kith May, 1012. CITY Local OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Fifth CITY Local OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Improvement Notice ��� First and Second Streets Storm Sewer Area. The Municipal Council of the City of Neiv Westminster, having by resolution, determined and specified that it argue amicably; or even strongly, the I is dedr'able to carry out the follow- ' ing works Of laying Main Storm Sewers and works contingent thereto on case for a further state-regulation o trade union's that rumy i co;.',o ^^-jtlio following Ktreots: Ueve m'.:st folio.v upon tho present | Second street fiom Interference by the government be-| to Elgin tween employer and employed, I do not tiling .there 13 likely to be any real desire to develop tho connection cf capital and labor In tills country on renal lines. If history (and the'hh'fory in particular of the past fifty yea:s) has mij lesson for our politicians itiEt now, It ii that all legislation, ar.d os;crialiy punitive legislation, that Is the outcome of petulance and fear, is not merely inffei- tlve but harmful; that the only sound laiV3 nre those based on a de-j termination to see'; justice and to, jtlay fair. Putting It Down. The words "Syndicalism," "Socialism," and "Anarchism," hoi ti mention "Militant Trude Unionism" and "Anti-Militarism," aio being bandied about rather freely at this ciltlcal lime ture hy writers Who clearly have; little knowledge of What they mean, I or are unscrupulously intent upon fos- teiing the Idea that thev mean one and the same thing. Such writers, of course, have only a single remedv for every opinion wilh whic'i they do not agiee; li!:e tbe gentleman in Olc'-cns. they would "put 't down." They are too Ill-informed to know that it is Ihe most difficult thins Imaginable to put ''own an opinion whether it te rhln or wrong; and that wrong orinions will offer yon martyr3 in plenty, and 'eaperate un.l dangerous martyrs al that as readily us right opinions, once you begin to try to ici.ross thorn bi force. Society musl hill It-, mad doRs; er It Koyal avenue treet. First street fiom lioyal avenue lo St. Patftck street. St. Patrick fiom First to Third streets. Fourth avenue from Ki:st to Second streets. Arbutus stieot. Emory street. Third avenue from First to Second streets. Queens avenue from Flirt fo Third stieets. Manitoba t:,roct. Peele street. Bonson stieet. Park Row. Vancouver street, Citnnville street. Hoyal avenue from Third stree; to [McBride Boulevard. Leopold Mace. Anl that said wor?ts be carried out in aoordance with tbe provisions of the "Local lmpioicment Cenerai Hy | law 1912." And Lhe City Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the Council In accordance with the |*;ovlsian�� I of the said bylaw ii|on the said 'works giving statements showing the t amounts estimated to be chargeable against the vaiious portions of real property-to be bcr.ofitel by the said works and other particulars an I the said reports of tbe said City Fngineer and City Assessor having been adopted by the Couucil. Notice i.i heieby given that the said rei'orts are open for inspection at the office of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia street, New Westminster, Improvement Notice Street Sewer Area. The Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having by resolution determined and specified that it is desirable to carry out the following works of laying Main Storm sewers and works contingent thereto on the following streets: Fifth stieet from Third to Sixth avenue. Fifth avenue fiom Fourth to Fifth streets. Fourth avenue from Fourth to Fifth Etreets, Third avenue from Fourth to Fifth streets. And that said works be carried out in accordance with the provisions of "The Local Improvement General By- law 1912." And the City Engineer and City Assessor baring reported to the Council in accordance with the provisions of the said bylaw upon the eald works giving statements showing the amounts estimated to bo chargeable against the various portion* of real property to tie benefited by the said works and other particulars and the said rei oils of the said City Engineer and City Assessor liaving been adopt- vl by the Council. Notice is hereby given ihat tho said rei oris are open for inspection at the office of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia street. New Westminster) B. C, an 1 that unless �� petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real prop. e.ty to le assessed or charged in re-f spect or such works representing at least one half in value thereof is presented to the Council within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice the Council will proceed with the proposed Improvements under such terms and conditions as to the payment of the cost of such Improvements as the Council may by by-law In that behalf regulate and determine and also to malt�� the said assessment. Date! this 15th clay of Mav. t!U2. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of Erst publication 10th May, 1912. FOUND. FOUND ��� A MASONIC WATCH charm, on-Eighth street, Saturday. Owner can s-eeure same by paying for noiice and proving property at David Boyle's barber sho;), Eighth street. WANTED. Applications for the posi'ion of assist tint tj the Honorary Secretary ���of tbe Ne \ Westminster .Progressive Association. Applications stating qualifications and salary required to reach the un ersigned at G-18 Columbia et ct-: rot later than noon of Tuesday, the 21st of May. Publicity man preferted. T. D. SHERRIFF, Honorary Secretary. The People's Trust Co., Ltd. 461 Columbia Street. Phone 669. SINGING TEACHER. Waiitel���Teacher for singing In the N'ew Westminster schools, duties to commence September 1. Application^ stating qualifications and salary required to reach the seo-etnry's office not later than noon ef .lune 30, L. AVORY WHITE, Secretary Board of School Trustees. New Westminster, B.C. TENDERS FOR CLEARING. TEACHERS WANTED. Wanted. Teachers for all grades in 'Public schools, including Principals. Applicants are requested to write stating qualifications and Ealary required and must be prepared to undergo an examination by the School Medical Officer If required, Applications to reach the Secretary's ofiice by noon ��� of Thursday, May 23rd. L. AVORY WHITE, Secretary, Board of Scbool Trustees. New Westminster, B. C. Tender? will he received by the undei signed up to !> p.m. Friday, May 17, for clearing, burning, grading and sreding the east half of the west three acres of the Church of England cemeterv at San| erton, and also for the whole three acres. DIAMOND & CORBOULD, Boom 1. Lavery Block. INVESTORS' Phone 295 INVESTMENT CO. Office, Curtis Ebck . FOR SALE LOTS ON EWEN AVENUE CAH LINE OR INSIDE. SEE OUR LIST RISING SUN REALTY CO'Y Phone 853. Room 4, Trapp Block. OWNER will consider Highest Cash Offer for the following property in bulk: Subdivisions 89 and 90, Lot 3, Suburban Block 14. Act Quickly. Address : MX 190, DAILY NEWS OFFICE TO RENT���Two good houses, one on I^riflon street six looms. \ oesob- sion June 1, $25 per months; ono ho.se on Filth avenue, seven rooms, modern; Immediate possession; $:;u por month. HERE'S A nifty BUY��� Comfortable little home on Tenth avenue, lot 50x132, lane at rear. All beautlfull) cleared; planted out In fill bearlns strawberries and other small fruits House will lent for $14 a raonlh, Three minutes fiom cur. Piioe $200(1;' S500 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. No. 40. HOUSE AND LOT for $3000, five rooms modern eye opt furnace; third cash: (I, 12 and IK months for balance. No. 84. ALL MODERN BUNGALOW. $3550. On Dublin street: well locate:!: third cash; 6, 12 months. No. IH. SEVENTH AVENUE ��� Lot between Second and Fourth streets on south side: $1600, third cash; terms. No. 32. ON EIGHTH AVENUE���Lar.ie build- in g lot, lane at rear, $616; term.3. No. 8, HENRY STREET, EDMONDS���Ceven lots BOxflD, for $r.::r, each, These are worth looking into. No, s. CHOICE BUILDING LOT. cor; or Pt, Patrick's und Second stroet, ?r>oot); size 132x120; No. 14. Eire, Accident, Employees' Liability, Aulo, Plate Glass Insurance, INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. i Phone 205 Office, Curtis Blocl: CITY OF NEV WESTMINSTER. Lo::l Improvement Noticr���Fourth Street Storm Sewer Area. Th.e Municipal Council of ;hr Cit; of New Westminster liuv in;, hy res ilution determined an.l siccilled thai t U desirable lo carry out Ihe following works cf la ing Main Storm 8ew- ev, .-.nd works contingent thereto 'on the followlns ������*'��� < ��� t >; Fourth etreet fioui Clarkson strcci to Fifth a'.enue. Fifth avenue f.om Third to Foirlh streets. Fourth a'enue from Second to Fourth streets. Oak street from Fourth to Fifth avenues. Third avenue from Peccjnd 10 Fourth stieets. Pine sireet from Third to Fourth avenues. "�� Feaison ptrcet and right-of-way. Queens avenue from Third ta Fourth streets. Hoyal avenue from Third street to Wise ravine. Cunningham Etreet from Merivale s;treet to Fourth street. Agnes street from Mei I vale street to Fourth s'leet. Dickenson street from Merivale street, to Blaokwood street. Blackwood strcc; from Dickenson street to Carnarvon street. Carnarvon stieet from Merivale to Fourth streets. .And that said works he carried oat In accordance with the i rovislons of the "Local Improvement General Bylaw 1912." And the Clty Fngineer end City Atieesor having reported to the Council in iu cor dance With the provision.-; of the said bylaw upon the snld woiks j.-lvlns statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various Tortious oi mm! property to he benefited hy the Enid works and other particulars and the suid renorts of the said City En&lneer an I City Assessor having bei n adopted by the Council. Notice is ben by given that the said rej-orts iv.o o.cn for insi ection al the onic-e or the City Assessor, City Hall, Columhla street, New Westminster, B. O, and that, unless a petition against the | roposed works above. mentioned Blgned hr a majority o' tho owners of land or real property to be assessed or charged In respect of such vorks representing at least one. half in value thereof I3 'resented to the Council within flfteon davs fiom the date r>f the firs! publication of this notice the Council will procee . wltb ih" 1 ro, o.-cd Improvements under Buch lerms nnd oondltlcni as to the 1 a. nii'iit of the cost of such lni movements BS the Council mav hy bylaw In thai behalf regulate and de- terminate and also to make Ihe eald asnessment, Dated this 16th day of Mav. 1912. \V. A, DTtNCAN. Cltv Clert: ' -t.* of flrst publication ldt'i May, 1912. No. 1 Bacon, per lb. Smith,s Grape Juice, per bottle Rose's Lime Juice, per bottle Pumpkin, 3 lb. tins Smith's Sodas Puro Pancake Flour Extra Special Cream, 20 oz. tins No. 1 Orange Marmalade, 1 lb. glass jars 18c - 25c 55c 2 for 25c 2 for 45c 3 for 25c 4 for 25c - 2 for 25c DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT * Dill Pickles, per dozen Sweet Mixed Pickles, per pint Bulk Queen Olives, per pint 25c 20c 35c L. L. ADAMS. ly Stores anui,EIIS 33 Sti* Sireet "IHE MITE FllOf" Anaea���Bn���aa��������na���a���an BjBMttM i -**������=~ R. G. SMITH. Phone 2 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS r- PAGE THRBH *> REINDEER HERDS LABRADOR'S HOPE So Says Dr. Wilfrid Crenfe'.l, Who Lectured In Westminster Last Fall. Al 1 those who heard Dr. Wilfrid Grenfell lecture here last fall on his siindiil work iti Labrador, will lead with interest hits views of tho possibilities of the reindeer in tl.e country of his adoption, as expiessed In tho Standard of Empire: 'While it Ecems to nie that Labrador cn be made to furnish ample nutrition* \e''etublc3 to carry her own population���which she does not at tue- itesent���>et. as the enormous banks ofT her coast now mipplv a far richer harvest of lish than the Kiime aiea wouid over leturn In plant:;, sc tho land was designed really for the maintenance or the cervldae, ov deer (hus, at a. cheaper rato than thc rap- liMy decreasing available aregs further ifluth can raise hovldae, or thc ox class. Willi the increasing demands for warm (lotliitij; caused hy the modern mit.iob of transport, the natural eoi r. ite from which they can ho nu t is l-.tr. ing a tax upon it which, with- ort ccnseryatloa, ciinnot. pns-lMv keep face wltn It. Just as the buffalo ami lhe fur seals are goin?, so the valuable fur-bearing heave.-, otter, foy, sable, hear, an.l musk ox must a'l io, and become exterminated, as has the Great Auk, unless conserva-. tlon replaces explottauRi. Tlie Grca'j Auk and the Labrador cui lev.-, like the Labrador ditck, have already he- come extinct, and the whales ami srols are showing that they need scientific prote;tlon. -The cod, ��he lol er. and the salmon In thc | se.i and rivers very-plainiy show. the inretati.e need of attention* frc.i the proper Bources. it la' r.o: necessary to argue now as to v/hat mit, be gains I by national ex- *��� penditure ou animal as well as c-a planl culture. While those With no prophetic sylr- lt have often recommended the de portatlon of tho reople ftora so vast ;. tection o" North America, jast ba can.,' they are pcor and l&norant ani outi ��� ���' houghtl :i 11 o '" will realise that tn lay wa�� te tee wildel tn i is not God's way, and, therefore, ro thi ilghl way. To take a tar-seelmj vli . to tne would be to look Into tir j future and roe the boundless o.vtent of tho I al :��� idor P< nin tie te�� nin; with millions of reindeer; with on es j porl trade cf meats an' t'.tv.'.n andj glut t ���'.���! ether i roducl t whi h m ' icsalt f.om H3 scientific cultivation: ' to ccc Its l<".tf.c fui-taising farm where ju-t thosa Invaluable adorn ments and protections which tlie tar nt, i bui | lies can he lojtnd. Hut 1 he- lice that In this anu atone eventually, if the mineral prod acts of cn: Laurentlin roc':s are ro' t.i yield sertots as [reclom as-, tl.oro which th�� Bane fo matics ha ������ elaewhercii pi.,--i to n-ftiiklu:', lhe <*. 7,7 ��� ncas, j' now lightly ttigiiw! al aj '"TZl ' *n'iil of I'i.ln," ran yet he made to blos-lj som as :: rose for thc bene31 of poa- tetity. To rmity tyWQ f pjj; the :;'.'.stract toil _** "ii.e ��t.c -to tho fox fa cr!' whk.'.i ha e grown u;> with 3',irh amaz lajt rapidity anl on a laying br.sia in Prince Edv,-a-d Is'.and rnd even in Northern Maine��� Labrador, with its natural advantapes and letter adn- t*tion for rich dark colors, anl Its still available natural fur re- sou:rc3 should even now be the srer.e of companies developing what | Bhould he an Increasing remunerative enterprise. I feel sure that capital conl I le exien.cd with great advan to��e on half a doien such fa'ms, at sufficient distance apart to cnah'c the stock to he le-lenlshed fnom or.e to I'.e ether, which would avoid thc risk which b'ceding ln and in In volves cf their returnbr; to the common tyj e o* nny s; e:lal breed of animals or t tants. Our own tc'ndcer experiment 1? amplv justifjlng itself. Besides tb�� small hord sent last year to the North-vert, end the s ner-abundnnt slaes which have heen Ml'ed for the hospitals, our orlplnil herd of son litis Wvome KT.n. Wl'bln the next font months there shoul 1 rertalnlv hoover 1200. We bave not been ab'e so ftr to push the evie: tment north, the funds at our disposal up to tbo present onlv enabling us to maintain one set of hollers. But I fully believe that no letter investment could be mne'e for the benefit of the people 'than lo be nMe to divide, and com meiKT. twi) other centres at once. 1 have iurt heard that a college student wbo ls camping with the herd this winter, nnd has been for two vcaiB has Just left on a Journey of lt,0 miles with hls reindeer team of two stave, taking with him another tram, both s'ertges being la.lcn with boxes of toys to he left at the various vil- lapes along tho route, that they might have tbeir Christmas festival even ln so far-off n land; tbls Is a tea' Santa ("laus expedition. Tho new school which has heen made possible by our friends has. so 1 bear, over eighty scholars at work: and two retained teachers, who have volunteered their services, are now at work there. The gteat need of a small endowment to perpetuate nnd heln to extend this work is now nio:e Insistent than ever. It. will be a great stvt'sfaction to the many Mends of Dr. 1'arrlson Webster and Dr. Hugh Greely, who vo'.- ttntreel their services, togethe with t"'o nurses, Mies Forbes r / Mlss Gleason, to know tutu the lltt e hos -it'll which has been possible through their unselfish labor, is busily at v.or't, nnd has already bioirh' within the reach of c.uite a number of fishermen, who would otherwise bave iten rna'tlo to pel any help, the skilled attention which thev need Tlui new I'ii.hc men's Institute wiil bo opened on lune 1. The fO'iirl;it'��n was laid bv means or en electrical signal by th.e king on CO'OliR'ilon Day, end wo I hi all our friends n warm welcome to tho bp��H}|U( I'utK- tlcn, which v.'e tellevo will mar'.; a new era ln the lives of the many fishermen who all the year long frequent this populous seaport, standing one half way out Into tho Atlantic between New Yoi'.t and Liverpool. I j refer to St. John's, the capital of our | oldest. Colony, Newfoundland, Without the generous co-operation of the Newfoundland morchants the I Institute would havo, of course, been I Impossibly; but the local interest ls j already'a guarantee of the future of | the new work to be done from there j for 'those who go dowu to the sea | in shi;,s" In those noi the: n waters. JESUITS IN PRUSSIA BECOME PUBLIC QUESTION Be.lln, May 15.���The Jesuit, que.* tion has sprung sti Ide nly to th;; lore in Germany, aud now has in the newspapers an importance almost as great as in the. days o? Bismarck's fatuous ami unsuccessful "ktll'ler- kampf," or struggle against the- Ro man Catholic church. One of tho first acts of the new Bavarian ministry, coming into powei in consequence oi' the vlctoty of the Clerical Centre party in the Bavarian elections, was the issuance of a decree modii'yins the se.erlty of enforcement of the long-standing im idial legislation against tho Jesui1 order in Germany, and In the result Ing controversy it was brought out that an "interpretation" of the impe rial law, not at all unfavorable to the Jesuit order, had been issued in Prussia. As it is the d ity of the emveroi and his responsible representatives the imperial chancellor, who Is also as it haptens, prime minister in Prussia, to watch a;;a!nst infract ions of imperial laws, the opposition papers bave made much of Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg's embarrassing. dual role, and theie Is no doubt that j the question which arise after tho emperor's departure for Corfu, fo m-i el a most important i art of the ehancellor's deliberations with his; majesty during hla taster visit to .OlTU. / Trillion-Dollar Expend ;tu-e. Winnipeg, Mann., Mav is.���A. ?. Dawson, c1 let engineer of the depa't- tpent of natural resourced, Canadian Pacific I,'nilway Company, has announced thai contracts have been Ie'. ror a million dol'ars worth of v.-oik. in the irrigation blodk. Thh work lne Hides a concrete aiueduct to cost ball a million dollars. Other eon- crete structures will dost $300-000. Not lets than thirty steel bridges will he erected at a cost of (100000. The new works will Irrigate one bundled thousand acres. Show Cat-is and Signs 'PHONE 1123 | BROWN Trapp Sleek ���J fll , ���, An Actual Scene of Big $150,000 Fire | Fire recently threatened the retail district in Vancouver. Tart of ths Clothing saved from the disaster has I been removed to the CORNER OF SIXTH AND COLUMBIA STREETS and will be sold with a fine stock it, of Men's Weir, begiiuyng THURSDAY, which shouM be a great bensfit to the wage earners of the city, as |'k it will give them an opportunity to economize on iheir WoTk and Dress Apparel. ��� ������jr'rrt xatasBsaBaiBX ���'.TUUIIJHTBl ���������1 . B oney fo L@an Agreements of Sale Purchased at Reasonable Rates and Terms. The Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Ltd. J. J. JONES, Man. Director 28 Lorne Street New Westminster, B. C. W. R. OILLEY, Phono 122. G. E. QILLEY, Phone 2rfi. Phones, Office IS and II. Gilley Biros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE. CRUSHED ROCK, WA8HED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS BEEF ���rrH.i-.r::^:ij^ju2ssawu^ GO TO P. BUKNS' IV1AGWET We can meet every individual requirement in Men's Summer Underwear���and requirements greatly differ. We have every good sort of underwear for every purpose. Medium Weights in Natural Wool, Merino or fine Cashmere in Penman's or Jaeger's pure wools. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a Garment Lighter Weights For warm weather we have Lisle, Balbriggan, Silk 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 up to $3.00 a garment Then there is the popular Athletic Underwear, of Nainsook, Linen, and Lisle, short sleeves and short drawers. 50c and 75c a Garment. We Fit the Short Man, the Tall Man or the Extra Large Man as easily as we Fit the man cf normal build. FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Reid & McDonald The Store of Satisfaction. 601 Columbia Street. Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers MOB JTHTK WESTMISTER DAILY NEWS "A WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS Published every m morning except 'Sunday by The liatidnal Printing and PafeUaUng Co., Ltd., at their office, %3 McKenzie Street, New Westminster. B. C. ROBERT H. BEST, Manager. TELEPHONES: Business Office I- -109 ���Editorial Office KM!) SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier $4 rer year, $1 for three ���months, or 40c per month. By mail $3 per year, or 25c per month. Westminster Weekly News $1 per ���year. FIRE LOSSES. Westminster has a serious disaster to regret ln the burning of part of the Royal City .Mills with an appioxt- mate financial loss of $(10,000, A more sei ious loss still is that of employ mont to about 30Q men working in tho mill. li is hoped that this ���will be only tem] orary nnd that work ���will ho toun 1 for many of the men in .any scheme of rebuilding that may be aindorluktu. It is a common ide.i with the man in the strcei that a loss which is covered hy insuiahce Is' no loss at all. This is u fallacy. Tlie only difference i�� that instead of being localized as much as possible arid hearing heavily in one quarter at one time, tho loss is distributed over tho whole community ��� and a number of years. Nothing, however, can aller the fact that so much of ahe product of man's labor, and so much mate- vial has been lost to mankind. The way that loss affects each individual in this instance is in the excess price; lie pays far his lumber over that which he would pny if the mill *lid not have to carry insurance. The payment of insurance iat.es is simply that distributing of the loss over a number of years and a number of persons, of which we have spoken. Another feature of Tuesday's flro is the dramatic way in which it demonstrated the danger of having a saw mill so close to the heart of the business section of the town. The need of a fire tug was also clearly brought out. by the efficient service rendered by the Senator Jansen. This, however, is an expensive item and it is natural for the city fathers to pause before incurring sueh an expense, The matter, however, is ripe for consideration. Tho orderly' behavior of the public ���at the Royal City Mills* tire was very -creditable. The police are to be commended for keeping tlle immediate surroundings or the blaze free from the cioacIs and thus allowing the firemen to carry oa their worl'. uuham- Dered. of fact, it takes less time to make a rainfall farmer over into an arid region fanner than it does to grow 1,- 500-pound steers and prepare them for market. The fact is that within the past few years the soil problems and crop problems of districts with deficient moisture havo received an unusual amount of attention. Practical ex- pei lence has heen combined with technical knowledge; the result is that many of the situations which defeated and drove back the pioneers in dry farming, out where the Santa Fe bieaks into the semi-arid region. lia\e meanwhile boen conquered once for all. Conserving the moisture has taken two forms���one of drawing it fiom the atmosphere and the other of draining II from the subsoil, in addition to using to best advantage tha moisture actually in the soil. These dry farming communities are more compact, and generally more intelligent than where rainfall Is depended on to make crops. Their progress is rapid and more secure. The Interest of bankers generally is centering on the work of the international Ury Farming Congress, and thero will be large delegations in attendance upon the conventions at Lelhbridge, Alberta, Oct. 21-211, to study the wavs that promise to "stretch the coil" and i educe the C03I of living. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal GrapeCream ofTdrtar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE RAILROADS LOSE FOUR YEARS LEGAL BATTLE A Youthful Attempt. The following poem is by cne of YVestminB'.er's school children, a little P'll of only thirteen summers. No nre ig a poet, or even a ;oetess, right away, but these verses coming fiom valt!n; the voy- ageuis, tf)t the waves that would be their knell! ' "Twas evening and all was still; Soon would the ship be In dock, When, through that evening culm, i'ame a lending,���a terrible shod: ! In an Instant the captain was up; "The passengers roused from their bed- After anxious moments had passed��� "Sbe is sinking fast by the hond!" The lifeboats quickly are launched In the cold and Ice-strewn hou, And man;, n facg .was blanched At the thought of the world to he. Uich merchants and poorer alike 'Clave way to llie weaker sex, 'Till all the lifeboats were launched, And mon only stood on the decks. if there be crowns for all heroes, In the better world io wear, The crowns of the crew of the Titanic Will shine us bright as any there. When the waves roll back forever, When God shall come to save, The dead of the great Titanic yhaD be lifted from the grave. Tho broken heart shall be healed, Ocean dangers forever gone��� The heroic crew of the Titanic .Shall be saved and crowned with the dawn, VICTORIA NOTES. Direct Steamship Service With Tacoma���$20,000 for Hospital. Vicroila, May 15.���For the first time ln thirteen years the steamship service between Victoria and Tacoma via Seattle will be resumed tomorrow moi ning when the Irocpiois takes a large party to the Sound port. There has never been a direct servlee since the City of Kingston was sun'c in a collision with tjie Ood .veil liner Clenoglo. Twenty thousand dollars were collected today as the result of a first day's campaign for funds for the new Royal Jubilee hospital. The present buildings are 30 years old, and have only 00 beds, ar.d the accommodation is far behind time-. HOW TO WASTE MONEY AND WHERE TO SAVE IT I'r.der the-above heading there appears a very interesting article in a recent numher of T. P.'s Weekly. The best way to waste money, It is suggested is to keep it in the pocket. Then, whenever one sees a thing whi :b he fancies he would like he can buy it at oice; otherwise, he may forget it, or. having had time to thin'; It over, conclude that he car. get along without it. With the money in one's pocket wc art always realy to receive the genius with: "The talk that will make a man think that, he needs The thing that he doesn't: tho talk that breeds So subtly tho fear that he'll count for nought In the swim till that ur-to-date frill j he's bought." Fome UEetv.l suggestions ave also j made as to how money may be saved I the chief of whic'i is to he systematic in the expenditure of It, to make a careful estimate under such headings ns household expenditures, food, rent, fuel, clothes, ei?., not fbrgettlnp re me thing for "The Rainy Day." \nd for this ^urrose the, writer would, no dou! t, ha l be been writing fcr the eyes of Canadians only, have recommended the Canadian Government Annuities System as giving the largest possible return with the best possible security. By Investing a fraction of your income In this waw you may. whether you be man or woman, Insure an old nee of freedom from wait or dependence. As'; your postmaster lor literature on the subject, or write to the Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, who will tell you all you wish to know about the system, and how you should proceed to make the provision suggested. APPLY TO INCREASE MINIMUM CARLOADS Seattle, May 15.���Through the approximate affirmation of the 1907 assessment of King county against the Northern Pacific and Great Northern mil ways, by the United States circuit court of appeals, the railroads are worsted In a legal battle which has continued over the past four years, and will be called upon to pay a total lax of $23,202.71, of wliich $811,000 Is Inteiest at the rate of 15 rer cent, per annum. The roads could have settled for $115,000 in May, 1908. When Thomas A. Parish, then assessor, raised tlie assessments of stieet and-Interurban railways on the tax list of 1907, he recommended to ihe county board of equalisation that the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific be raised 100 per cent, to line up with the electric lines. The county board raised the assessments 7,"i jer cent., and both railroads took tho matter into the federal eou:t. Judge C. H, Hanford, who heard the cases, cut down the Northern Pacific assessment from $10$,236 to $60,706, and ihe Great Northern from $39,390 to $21,8:13. King county took nn appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals, and Deputy Frosecutlng At tor- ney Robert H. Evans made the arguments for the county, at San Francisco seveial weeks ago. The appeal court cut $3500 'rom the Northern Pacific tax for franchise, making its tax to be paid $102,73(5.11, and cut $2(125 from the Great Northern tax, making the tax to he paid $:it;.7765.59. To each of these totals is to be added 15 per cent, delinquency penalty, making $01,041 for the Northern Pacific and $22,059.35 for the Great Northern, to be added to the totals allowed by the federal court of appeal.!. IjSllll v. U KERR, Manager, SPECIAL THURSDAY ONLY 101 RANCH BISON HEADLINERS. "THE PAST TELEGRAPHER" In two reels, a Cycl-nic Presentation cf War, Tremendously Sensational Scenes. THUR8DAY, MAY 16, 1912. '" i��� ��� I \ BIG FIRE AT ROYAL CITY ILLS YOU may be next. Insure AT ONCE in good strong, old companies, such as: ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CO., OF LONDON, ENG. PALATINE INSURANCE CO., OF LONDON, ENG. ROCHESTER GERMAN FIRE. AMERICAN UNION FIRE. OCCIDENTAL FIRE. REPRESENTED BY Motherwell & Darling Phone 591 744 Columbia Street Double Weekly Service S.S. "PRINCE liEOROE" S.S. "PRINCE RUPERT" to Prince Rupert Thursday*, midnight, connecting for Queen Chai lotto Island points. to Prince Rupert Mondays, midnight, connecting for Cranby Bav and Stewart. Sunset Blue Print Co., LM Rooms 24 and 25 Westminster Trust Block. Phone 711. Blue and White Printing, Drafting MUNICIPALITY, CITY AND DISTRICT MAPS ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE 5�� TO VICTORIA and SEATTLE, Saturdays and Tuesdays at midnight. S.s. "PRINCE albert lo Prince Rupert and principal way ports. Sailings 3rd, 13th nnd 2::rd monthly. Grand Trunk Paciflc Railway connects at Prince Rupert for East with ahove boats. . Rail Tickets to All Points. General Agency Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines. H. G. SMITH, C. P. A T. A. W. B. DUPEROW, G. A. P. D. Phone Seymour 7100. VANCOUVER, B.C. 527 Granville Street. E H BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, W. F. M. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. Sec. und Treaa. SMALL-BUCKLIN === LUMBER CO., LTD. ===== Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealera In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phonee No. 7 end 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. Winnipeg, Man nad lan railwa-s railway commissi mum carload we Increase to run fi per cent, depend! classes, 1, 2 and from 80,000 lo 24 4. r> and 6, from 000 pounds, and 10 from 30,000 to May IS.���The Ca- liave applied to the on to have the mini- Ights increased, the oni lif> per cent to 83 ng on the class. On II, the increase to he ,000 pounds: classes, 24,000 pounds to 20,- on classes 7. 8 and I'.fi,DOO pounds. SUCCESS OF DRY FARMING. Results in Atchison Arid Regions Show Farmers Utilize New Ideas. Now Vork May 15.���About a year ��� igo E P, Ripley, president of the .Santa. Pe, said thai in order to make -dry farming a success, the wesl would liave to raise up a new kind of farmer. When he spoke thus he had probably had In mind something like the length uf a generation, says tbe Wall Sireet Journal, but as n matter Af] Broken Long Ago. A Lakewood lndy paid a call on an east Cleveland woman the otber day. After all tbe mean compliments bad been paid tbe Lakewood lndy remarked, "1 bare some lovely cbina tbat belonged to my ancestors." "How nice," answered tbe other. "I hayen't a bit" "Isn't tbat too bod? Tou know, we are on old family, and"��� "Tou see, my ancestors all kept servants." There wasn't any answer to the reply and Its Implication. ��� Cleveland Plain Dealer. Procrastination. "One of the greatest evils In life," said tbe elderly woman, "la procrastination." "I tblnk so, too,'* replied tbe young married woman. "1 don't nee tbe sense of pnttlng off yonr golden wedding anniversary till yoa are sixty or seventy yeara old." Early English. Bachelor���1 confess 1 can't understand wbat your baby's saying. Benedick���It Is a queer language. Isn't UT Bachelor���Yes; sort ot early English.��� London Answers. Here's Something That's Safe, Cheap and Good K��l THAT MAN KERR" PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to enrn any ease of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Tiles In G to 14 days. 50c. Large eight roomed thoroughly modern house with flre place, furnace, basement, etc. Will pent for $35 per month. Lot CG by 132 feet, facing on Royal avenue an.l Alice street. Adjoining lots held in the neighborhood of $8000 to $3600 each. Price complete lor Immediate sale, house and lot only $3600, with terms to arrange. Cood three roomed (hack on lot 60x136 feet. Lot Is denied wiih lane at rear. One block to Sixth street car line Bltuated on Kighth avenue, Burnaby, Price complete Jiiioo. Terma $200 cash ami tho balance only $25 per month. Pine cleared lot In wost end near Eighteenth sireet, with lano at. rear. Sl/e 60 by 132 feet. Price only $1100. Terms, $200 cash, and the balance In ti, 12 and 18 months. Two line residential lots facing on Fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Slzo 66 by 140',i feet. Thoroughly cleared, cornering on lano; also lane at rear, one block to tho car. These lots are situated In the heart nf the resident nil part of the city and are cheap at $2060. With tenns Of oiie-quar- ter cash apd lhe balance 6, 12 and IH mouths. FINE BUSINESS LOT. Good lol on Sixth Btreel between Sixth and Fifth avinue. Size B3 by 90 feel with lune at rear. Thoroughly cleared and leveled. Price $2000. Terms one-third cash an.l the balance In 8, 12 and Ks mouths. Look them over. Read every one of them carefully. There's big money in all of them. You just can't go wrong. I wouldn't be afraid to say that the man who purchases NOW any one of these snaps that I have selected for him on this page, will double, if not triple, his money within the next year. It's nature. New Westminster has the best future of all of them. I don't believe I know of another little city in Canada that compai es with it. Everything is on the go. Business is fine. Everyone is making money. Remember, now is the time to buy and if you want to get in on th's you must do more than merely think abor t it. You must decide and then call at my office as soon as you can; Right Now; Today; and permit me to take you out and show you the property. Double Corner Double corner cornering on Kighth avenue and Sixteenth street, practically c'eaied with lane at rear. Mapnifleont view, close to the new I). C. K. cut-off. Price $2000. Terms, one-i uarter cash an:l the balance In li, 12, 11 and 21 months. G14 Columbia Streat Nsw Westminster, Excellent apartment house site, facing on car Hue. Magnificent view of Fraser river. Only a shoit walk from the post office. There are three lots, each 66 feet by 132 feet. They are situated on the corner of Dufferin Alice street and Hoyal avenue, liaving a frontage of 11)8 feet on Royal a cnue 1*2 feet ou Dufferin and 198 feet on Alice street. Thoroughly cleared, with large eighty roomed house, modern, with full sized basement, furnace, lire lilacc, etc. Tliere aie abo about 80 full bearing frull trees on the place. Price ror Immediate sale $10,- 000. Tc rms $3000 cash, balance to arrange, Fine EC\on roomed house thoroughly modern wilh full sized eemenl basement, cement floor, laundry tubs, furnace, flre place, etc. Itooms all finished with the besi of material!. Leatherette panelling in dining icom, leaded gla-s windows, Ik,lined ceiling, etc. Itooms all large. Magnltlcent view. Lot 40 b.v I'll) feet, facing on tao eireets, clote to car lino. Price $4600. Terms $1000 cash and the balance over three years. Kew thoroughly modem six roomed house with finnaw?, basement, panelled walls, den, etc. situated on Regina near Pneond street. Lot r>2 by 132 feet wilh lune at lear. Price $4000, $1000 cash and the balance easy. Cool five roomed house, moduli, close In, near Third avonin unci Tenth street, l.oi 24 by SU feet, Cood view. Price $1000. Terms, $200 cash, balance very easy. I . ICPI UCICJt THUR8DAY, MAY 16, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS - - "Paqr nvi SPORTS^ BASEBALL LEAGUE READY EOR SEASON Fou- Clubs to Play���Strict Rules for Punctuality���Numbers in Team Unlimited. >.. At (he meeting; of representatives of the City Basehall league held last nijil:t lt was decided to have tlle games played in the evening, all the games to be called at (!:30, ,and in case a team Is not on the field and ready to play at that time it will he fined one run for each an.l every flve minute, that it. ls late. This drastic measuie was adopted following the decision to play the games In the evening und to allow of a full nine inning game. Enrolment of players was discussed at sonic Ipngth and It was decided not to limit the number, bul each and every player must be a bona title resident of the city, and after June 1 a fourteen day rule will bo enforced during which time an additional "player cannot play, lt was also decided tliat there must he no transferring of players throughout the season from one club to another. A list of the players signed must be handed in as soon as possible. The meeting was well attended and every proposal was discussed at length. Kvery one was anxious to get something done ln order to get the season started at once, and announcement of tbe tlrst game will be made In a few days. There will be four teams in the league���Balmorals, Moose, Maple Leafs and Fraser Mills; the Y. iM. C. A. will not be able to .get a satisfactory team owing to many of the best players being already with other teams. There is every promise of a most successful season. Thc iiuesiioii of the use of the Wilson ball came up and the matter was r!eft to the executive, although it was the opinion of the meeting that that ball be used as it Is of home manu- lecture. The following officers were elcctei: lionoiaiy piesident. Mayor Lee; president, Allied Turner; fiist vice-president, Ur. Cars well; secon! vice-president, Sidney Malcolmson; secretary- treasurer, H. A. Wilson; delegates of ���each club, Balmorals, K. F. Ball; Moose, Mr. Graham; and those of the Maple Leaf and Fraser Mid clubs to "be elected later. Those who attended the meeting weie as follows: P. W. Lure, W. Maiden, W. K. Sinclair, K. F. Ball, Balmorals; W. F. Graham, Hirst. A. Sinclair, Moose; and II. A. Wilson, G. S. Corbett, Dignarn, Lllia Turner. A. ���O. Beattie, Harry Munn, unattached, and Air. Sovereign, of the V. M. G. A. Mr. Lace acted as dial: man of the meeting. FROM LACROSSE TO BOXING GAME How C. E. Huek Picked Up BHIy Allen���Steadily Training for Bassano Fight. KEEN LACROSSE RIVALRY. Sapperton Plays East Burnaby���Will Be Close Game. The appioaching game between the Sapperton and tho Kast Burnaby teams in the clly laoosse league Is- exciting no little attention. Accord ing to the leading dojesters in the city, the game on Thursday evening ���will be the best ever In the annals of the league, so intent are tbe teams to settle for the time being the question of superiority. Sapperton were the champions of the league last season and are making the proud boast they will rer.eat the trick again this year. When seen yesterday Manager George Leaf of the Eaat Burnaby; ltes, stated he had about the best bunch of stick-handlers that a mana* ger in a league of this kind might wish for. "it wlll be a great surprise to me," said George, "lf we lose the orening game, Indeed nothing ehort of an earthquake can shake our faith as to the outcome." Th* manager of the Sappertoa aggregation la equally as confident, so lt is up to the fans to Judge for themselves. The Sapperton team: R. Coulson, goal; K. Belly, point; W. Follls, cover; J. McDonald, flrst defence: G. Atkinson, second defence; .T. House, third defence; W. Sclater, centre; L. Nelson, third home; H. Sclater. sec ond home; J, Chamberlain, flrst home: B. Johnston, outside home; A. Follls, Inside home. Buinaby team will be choEcn from tho following: E* I^ewls, W. Lewis, W. .Martin. T. Breen, Coorg�� Atkinson, D, Fearn, F. Salt, 92 Vancouver 1"> 11 ,517 Portland lii 14 .",17 Tacoma U M VT8T Srokane 12 1* *fi2 Seattle 12 16 .428 Yesterday's (lames. At Portland- IL H.E. Seattle 3 8 0 Portlant 2 10 2 At Seattle��� R. H. E. Spokane 10 1%. 1 Tacoma 8 7 At Victoria��� R. H. E. Victoria 2 5 Vancouver 0 8 4 Coast League. At Sacramento��� R.H.E. Los Angeles 5 12 0 Sacramento 0 10 At San Francisco��� R. H. E. Oakland 3 6 0 San Francisco 1 6 2 At Los Angeles��� R. H. E. -Vernon 1 7 4 Portland 14 18 2 National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York Cincinnati Chicago .. Pittsburg 18 18 12 9 Boston 9 Brooklyn 7 Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 0 4 5 12 12 14 14 13 IC .810 .783 .600 .427 .S$W .350 . 350 \ .360 B. C. L. A. Makes Final Arrangements ���Harmonious Meeting���Commissioners "Whole Cheese." The final arrangements for the opening Championship lacrosse game between the Vancouver Minto cup holders and the Salmon Bellies, the ex-champions, were made at a meeting of the B. C. L. A. held ln Van- coj.er last evening. It was conceded by all present to he the most harmonious meeting he'.d f_n a number of yeais hetween the delecctes cf the two eii ies. Judging from the remarks passed, the game on the coast is due lor a revival never before kno.vn. Manager Gray started the ball :oll- lng by picinising a Stepson to Matt Barr in event of the locals losing the fli st game, in fact he feels so sure of his team's prospects that he would have raised the ante to a BUit of clothes if necessary. Following a readjustment of the piesent constitution of the league, the names of Dr. Doherty and Mr. Harry Senkler were placed In nomination for the positions of commissioners representing the mainland. Carried without a disant-j ing vote. It is now up to these two gentlemen to name a thirl member of the commission, i robub'iy a Victoria man. which will be made either today or Friday. No names will be presented to the commission by the association as suggesting referees competent to handle the games. This body is to have a free_ hand ,1a thlg .'���"IW1'-''""1- Tbe*4 are "Invested ,\��lth ��owers_ strong enough to assure the hiost pesslmls-' tic fan that tbe games will be run above board. The day has gone by when Con .Ione3 or the local manage;- could be seen in a heated argument on the field respecting some decision by lhe referee, which they might think was unfair. This will be the first commission named to govern the game In any league throughout the wheie of the Dominion an.l its outcome, which is practically assuicd Of success, will be watched with great interest no doubt by the other two associations, the N. L. V. and the Big Four. The rereree of auy of the big games will receive $50 a ��,ame for hi3 services. Permission was granted to a moving picture company wliich send3 its films to all parts or the world, to take pictures of the two teams and different points of the, play at the openlns pame. The sale of season tickets to the home games will begin within the next few days, definite announcement, to be made later. In an interview with Con Jones last evening, he said: "Lacrosse in this section of the country during thc coming season will be the greatest ever. I have secured the best players obtainable from the East and with the Westminster line-up practically complete, the fans can now judge for themselves the calibre of the respective teams. This commission idea, tun on the same lines as the National baseball commission, will give a great impetus to the game. The commissioners will be the whole cheese. Yes, you can take it from me, the games this season will be hair raisers compared with the past." BRUSH UP ! Everybody needs at least ONE variety, prices from 20c to 75c. good Whisk. Here are a great WHISKS with solid ebony handles, with braided straw handles. with wire wound handles, with nickel silver handles. I PVAI I DRUGGIST and ff* ��� r\LL OPTICIAN WE8TMINSTER TRUST BLOCK 'PHONE 57 Builders and Contractors We have purchased the stock of the Crown Timber and Trading Company an.l will continue the business with a larger and more complete stock of lumber. A trial solicited. BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD. TELEPHONE 904. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster and Crescent Valley, B. C. B Live C. Cricket Association Is a Body. The following gentlemen havo been appointed officers of the British Columbian C: icket Association, and have kindly promised to give lt their hearty support: Patrons���His Hon. the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, Hon.* Premier McBride and Sir Charles tllbbert Tupper, K.C. Honorary Pi esldentB���Messrs. .1. Ronald, presl .'ent. of Burrard C. C.J A. M. Crichton, president of Kelowna C< C.;G. D, Brymner, president ���of New Westminster C. 0.5 F. Hourne. president of Revelstoke C. <:.; Capt. Foulk���3 of the Garrison C, C. President���Hon. W. \V. Foster, Deputy iMInleter of Public Works. Vice-President ��� Mr. L. Avory White, captain of Now Westminster <:. c. Hon. Secretary-Treasurer���Mr. It. Foster Brett, 103!) Pundo:a avenue, Victoria, The association wiil rend a team to ilay In the Intcr-provlnclal Tournament held this year in Calgary, In August, and everv club shoul.1 do Its best to support this Institution. Yesterday's Games. At Pittsburg��� R. H. E. New York 4 9 2 Pittsburg 3 7 3 Batte:ies: Ames and Meyers; Cam- nitz an 1 Kelly, At St. Louis��� R.H.E Brooklyn 1 4 2 St. Louis 10 15 0 Batteiles: Stack. Schardt and Phelps: Willis and Wlngo. At Cincinnati (11 ins.)��� R.H.E. Boston 3 12 0 Cincinnati 4 10 0 Hatterles: Brown and Kling; Keefe. Humphreys and McLean, Clark. At Chicago ��� Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 21 6 .778 Boston 16 8 .664 Detroit 14 13 .518 Philadelphia 11 11 -500 Washington 11 13 .468 Cleveland 10 12 .455 New York 6 15 .285 St. Louts 6 17 .261 Yesterday's Games. At Boston��� R. H. H St. LouIb 1 5 0 Pxiston 2 8 0 Batteries: Pelty and Stephens; Woo"! and Nunamnker. At New York��� R. H. S. Detroit 4 12 2 New York 4 9 2 Batteries: V ll'ett and Stanago; Wai hon. ro'1' and Williams. At Philadelphia��� R.H.E. (hi -aro fl 6 3 Pbliblephla ���/.. 8 13 2 Batteiles: Lanre, Peters, Mog- rld.ee and Kuhn; KrouBe, Plank and I-app. B.v kind permission of Lieutenant Colonel R. G. Edwards Leckle and officers, Grand Military CONCERT By the famous band of the 72nd. Seaforth Highlanders at the Westminster Opera House on FRI., MAY 17, at 8.30 p. m. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Slatter (late of Grenadier Guards band. England), assisted by the Regimental Pipers under the direction of Pipe' Major Gillis (late of the Scots Guards); Mrs. Eddy, soprano; Mr. E. Reynolds, baritone; Mlss Jeanette Peele, accompanist. Tickets on sale at Montelius Piano House. -(Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED WHITE ROCK sub-won . . t , ,, , We are placing a limited number of choice acre blocks on the market at White Rock. Get In ud secure one now. 'Why1! Because Vt ts the finest bathing bfbcb ttt B. C. and is only abont one hour's run from Yancouver by <3. N. R. In the near future you will not be able to touch this at the prices we are ottering It tot now, as there are great developments going on. REMEMBER THESE ARE NOTJS3 FOOT LOTS; THE SMALLEST LOT CONTAIN8 95-100 OF AN AgHtr."" FOR PRICE AND TERMS SEE KELLINGTON & HENDRY New Westminster, B.C. Phone 680 MANPEVILLE APARTMENT HOUSE 12th Street and 6th Avenue STEAM HEATED ELECTRIC LIGHT 3 and 4 Room Suits Reasonable Rents GAS RANGE IN EACH SUITE GRAY & GILCHRIST, Agents Phone 595 675 Columbia Street $100 In Gold For a Name $100 \ Names Are Pouring in��� Get in Your Guess We need a name for our sui orb new subdivision at Highland Park. As soon as a name ls secured sixteen acres of choicest land, subdivided Into attractive lots, will be offered at atttactive prices and easy terras. We must havo a good name. Your best plan ls to seek inspiration by visiting the srot. Take the car to Highland Park. Then take the sidewalk eastward and three mrnutes' walk will take you to the Paciflc highway, runnlnir between Vancouver and New Westminster. The property lies immediately beyond Mr. Hatt-Cook's triangular piece of land, and is bordered by Murchie and Dalhousie roads, lt is handy to water mains and electric light. PARTICULARS OF THE CONTEST Select the moBt beautiful, striking, or suggestive name that comes to your mind, write it clearly on a piece of paPer, sign yonr name anl address, address lt to the Investor's Investment Co., Box 777, New Westminster, and mark "Highland Park Contest" In one corner. Only one gness will bo allowed you, and you send no money. Your names will be kept secret except to the one In charge of the contest���and next Saturday night a selection will be made by a reputable committee or citizens, who wlll not know the name ot tho winner till after the eduction has been made. Contest closes at noon on Saturday, May 18, so get busy and think. Investors' Investment Co. 657 COLUMBIA STREET. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OVER CURTIS' DRUG STORE. TELEPHONE 295. 'il'IffT"" 'ww EU PkQi. 9I\ WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912. OPENS TODAY AT 9 A TJgtBmSKSLHES'-'ZEJiXnSZ SESaXi :Mil.V. -vrr*~, m _*_}��� w'����i��nir 3 "" T-.f .-irn**&..v.i,im*ja*t*.*mr.rT*ixr---in-rr:.i\TT-aix^ affliticsm a���Bt���BP jg���taagg���Baaanaiwii'w"iiw CORNER SIXTH AND COLUMBIA STREETS, OPPOSITE- POST OFFICE Come with tiie crowds. $35,000.00 worth of high class Clothing, Furnishings, Mats a��ici Slioes to he almost gfivera away- lEl Vie ', V M 35c, 50c Suspenders Including President make 1 Sc Overcoats from .9 en's oafs Soft or Stiff, from Men's Shirts from m 15c I i LAND REGISTRY ACT. in the .ot 0: ' sesftt i i 1 i Famine Suffersrs Learn to Smile. The following is a description ot wc.it such as is now' being carrh d on by tiie Central CLlu.i Famine ROliel Committee: Our methods of reliel are simple if primitive, We registered tii ea thousand families and gav< each a licet. To have registered more woold ha e been Impracticable, as these families occupy sixty squa.i miles. HCoveorer, the fundB at our dis;o:-al are wholly Inadequate���just allowing t-iese families a mere ptt- Thoy corny in sections an I g< I an allowance cf rice and bcin- cake, and so quickly "nave ov: C bi- nc:;e helpers boen t> ���..���::;- ���-��� i thai they sum no.v giv-e 01: supplies (or twenty tfiounmd i:io::he iu nine hours. Tl:e glim s;clc is {'ast, and the hu m ��� oi s ��� a s up. V it'i t .io str ������':< I cf the pen a Chinese tliree bncofhi ��� fl c . and In hope Of aa e .tra a'.loff- I ance, the vain t:i:-"i is resorted , Grcu^ Two <2i. i\dw West- with the plausible atory on detecti n. minster D.'ntrict. j thu: the t: h-'-stcr's cbiic! did it in hU rife of in^ereaeible Title to absence. Those ways ctonerty will be Usue.-l to.aro lc0 truis, aient. l?e l.ot 4 of Lot 9, Block Ciiy of New Westminster: . Whereas proof of the loss of Cer-; tiflcate of Title Number 10432A, issued ia the name oi Chii3topher Brown, has besn filed in this office. Nctke is hc;eby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the dale of the Qrst publication hers- of, in a daily ftewspaper published in tlie ('itv of N'ew Westminster, Is3ue a duplicate of the said Certlflcate, uu- tance less in the meantime valid objection bo mede t:i me in writing. C. k KKITH. District Registrar of Titles; Land Registry Office, Ne .v \Yest- mlnster, I-;. C, May li, 1912. INTERURBAN TRAMS LAND REQISTiTY A re-ti Lh-* ai.o ��� ro.ertv will be liaaed tolaro lc0 t"iIl3lB1?"t- "'> return foi Alexander CruickKhank on tbe 20th ' r J(ni thc t*ovH* <(it:h th��Sr tattda. day or .lime. 1 and fi:4i> a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 10:00 p.m. After 10:00 p.m. hah" hourly service until midnight. Sunday Service.���Cars leavo for Vancouver at 6:00, 7:��o, 8:00, 8:HO, 9:00 and 9:30 a.m. Regular week day service pre- vailing thereafter. Freight Service.���("ars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at T:l'o, 11:20, 12:20 and 15 "0. Burnaby Branch.���Cars leavo B .C. K. U. Co. station for Vancouver at 6:45, 6:46 and 8:00 a.m., with hourly service thereafter until io p. m. and late car at 11:30 p. m. after and late car at 11:30 p.m. leaves at 8:(ill a.m. Regular week day service thereafter, Freight Service.��� Leave Xew Westminster for Vancouver at 8:20. Lulu Island Eranch (To Vancouver via Eburne)��� Cars leave If. ('. B. R, Co, station al 7:00 a.m. and hourly thereafter 'until ll:"tt p.m. Sunday Service.���First car leaves at 8:(id a.m. Regular we*1!; day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave N'ew Westminster for Van. at 10:00. Fraser Valley Branch.��� Carl leave I'.. ('. E, II. I'o. station fcr Chilliwack and way polnta at 0:30 a.m., 1:20 and 6:10, For Huntingdon and way points at 4:06 p.m. E-RITKK COLUMBIA FIFCTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. District Registrar of Titles. Lend Registry Office, New Westmln- er, li. C. May 13, 1912, Tiie ]j:^on or i erson? having In Mir-ir eustodv ov pcsi-nssion the following Title feeds relating ta the aai:l pioperty are requestei to deliver the same to the undersigned. Deed, dated. 8th July, 1004. from the British .Columbia Corporation, Limited, (Foreign), to Alexander Cruickshank. of Lot (!5. Group Two (2), New Westminster Distiict. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Solicitors for Applicant. trenches has been dog, and food fiesh air, and v,c:l; have ouuscd :. ma; ical change ail over tii(. district The people have learned t > smile, bul whether Ihat smile Wltl remain, or lapse again into hopeless vacuity ra mains to be .-een. F:rr the pretcn: at least ths smile seems to be a nature, an:l the pro;;, ess of local reclamation worn gives ^romiee of ,t = permaneaoa i��'��u'')' -'-I'" ***M*sanmn .���sm**zmr* I���I BRITAIN FEAP^ STRIKES. The Dessert That's Taken The Country By Storm We are almost overwhelmed with the tremendous demand for Mooney's Sugar Wafers. Thousands of families froni coast to coast are enjoying them in place of pastry and cake. There's a reason for this Sugar Wafer hunger. Get a package today and note how crisp and dainty the crusts are���how delicious the sweet cream centers. You never have tasted such a delightful, satisfying confection as :M#|^|Si^feWafers ��:*'���* ^Jpe,Ofessert That ^|A*ked ror, Agaiit' V-WwSsPl'ti'i' '������'. ��� -**\-'*''lm7'r.-''-/w7*y*'-F-.:',jt-"*i ���'������ ' -'���<��� 7,!: ��� Whenever a toothsome dainty is wanted���at'luncheon, dinner, tea���or at your next party--serve Mooney's Sugar Wafers ���with fruits, ices, sherbets, tea, coffee or cool drinks. Mooneyes Sugar Wafers are made in the finest bakery in Canada. You can be sure they are pure. You can easily get them from your grocer in 10 and 25 cent dainty, dust and damp-proof tins. Put Mooney's Sugar Wafers on your shopping list NOW. 112I The Mooney Biscuit and Candy Co., Ltd London, May 1, ���The l'nited Kingdom Iran been Buffering from labor unrest In an increasingly menacing manner for ?eear3 now, and the end Is still not in sight. The reroit of Sir George Askwith the chief indust-iai commissioner, po:>- ularly known as "tlie tftrilie brsaker," shows that in 1911 there was a stoppage of work affecting [>fi5,000 work ers. largelv men engaered In transport. cotton mills aad on the railways. The transio.t workers caused most of the trouble, 340,000 of them being aTfect- ed. During the year 92 cases were dealt with cnder tte conciliation ;act. an J. in thlrty-flve cast's a strike was prevented, white the others were final lv settled by the Intervention of Pir ("rorge Askwith, or Iv some other 1 erson aprolntel as conci'iator or nr bltratoi. Formerly most of th? applications for lmervention came from the emploveee, b'ct recently the pi ent majority of them have been Joint ones on the part of the employers ani their vork leople. Besldei accomplishing the good wor'; shown b.v tho report the conciliation act has rosu'ted In W, ( oncillation boards being appointed In Industrial (list: ids. If the threats now being made come to an.v thing there is lots of wor1; nheaJ for the "strikebreaker." Tho railway men, v ho tied up most of the 1 reat lines lan year, ars not : et satisfied with their lot. They complain that the romranles are bent, on pursuing a policy of delay in connection with thp conMi-'tion scheme, the sam-1 complaint which gave rise to last vears outbteik. Another comp'aint Is that during the coal strike the comen ules. saying that they had not'suSJl- rient conl to carry on the full services, knocked o^f a yrsat many men. and that in doing so invariably chose men who had been active ln . trade unionism. The eifocad idleness of ���nioh men in trn afeeted the funds -f the unions, tliotfe without work re- cel'ing iincmnlojod bene'lts. These matte*8 are being aired in t'ie presi anl in larliament. but because of ted tape cannot he officially I denltwith hy the new commission aft er the last strl'-e until July. Meanwhile the men r,rn getting more and mcre test less and lhorP is L"ow dangei' that the unions will order 1 the men to "down too's" Just wben ! the railways aio busy with their mid- sujpmer traffic. There a: e also Irritating llttl? dis , i-utes bcivecn the dock workers rind .their employers, and in tiio builfllne ira'es tl'e men are preparing demands to he laid le'.'cr.: lhe master bui'ders, which, If not compiled with, will cause a gtrl'*e of t'-f) s'IlloJ ro:!:mc:i aad t:;cir lalorers. IBBC___aK. ��� at������ White Star-Domnion Canadian Servict ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. Wirclesr and De<\o Sea Signalling Apparatus. ONLY FOUR DAYS AT 8EA, The larjer-t and fine3t steamers frorn Caraia. few S.S. Megantic Kew S.S. laurenlic 15,000 Tons Each. Electric Elevators, Skilled Orchestra, Electric Heaters, Etc. Sails June 8, July 6, Aug. 3. May 25, June 15, July 13 First Class $92.50, Second Class $53.75. Third Class, $32.50. ONE CLASS (II.) CABIN SERVICE. Twin Screw S.S "TEUTONIC- Twin Screw S.S. "CANADA." 582 feet long, 18,000 horsepower. c,. ,������. .��� - ., , Sails June 15th. July 13th, Aug. 514 feCt l0n9- Sa,ls Jun= ����*. 10th; $55.00 and up; Third June 29;h- Ju|y 27th- $50.00 and Class $32.50. up; Third Class $31.25. All steamers sail from Montreal, calling at Quebec. Embark night be fore sailing. No hotel expenses, no transfer charges. Company's Office: 619 Second Avenue, Near Cherry Street, Seattle. GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep alter germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving "you to take your exercise m a^more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- v i portions to cleanse ^^\J/// easily, vigorously, and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do vour work." *mmstmm*Mmm*mmaaBmautmmaBmmmamt*mmm*ammm*m**-M*mmi Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY M :kcrs of FAIRY SOAP, thc oval cake. *r��" m*ta***m VHMHVPI ���MP THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PA3E SEVEN PRIVATE OFFICE Cramming down Ill-chosen food, and rushing back to work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with ali It means in misery. Proper habits of eating, with a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, restore good digestion, health and happiness. A box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs but 50c. at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. US SCHOLAR AND FRIEND DEATH OF SIR JAMES LE MOINE IS WIDELY MOURNED. F. Q. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER j Gardiner & Mercer | M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. D. McAulay ARCHITECT Tel. 761. Cor. nth and Columbia | Gcntlema.i of the Old School, Who Did So Much For Canadian History, Will Also Be Remembered For His Sympathy and Kindliness to a Host of Men and Women- Was a Bird Expert. In the deatli of ,S!r James La Moine It city (it Quebec lust Its must dis- t'.ngui.-tlied citb.en, and the cause rl Canadian letters Unl one of it; in i-t unwear". ,1 and most vrIusIiIo supporters. He devoted tha best energies of a long life to the study of the his- tor lea I loru whicli centre; about tlie Ancient Capital, and tho results ot his patient labors wero presented in many series of monographs and articles, wliich are t the greatest iutsrest to the student, and will prove of undoubted value to the future historian of Canada. Furthermore tliey have alieady been used ,by Canadian writers in the writing of historical novels. William Kirby is sail to have founded his famous book, "Lo Chien D'Or," a romance of o'Jd Quebec, on some sketches written by Sir James Le Moine. And Sir (ii'.bert I'arker based "T.ie Seats of the Mighty" on a sketch ot Major Slob ) by the same author. I.i fact, Sir James I.o M due, with the kindly spirit of helpfulness wliich was always characteristic <.' him, was tlia one who drew Parkei's attention to the sketch as material for a novel. In addition 11 his position as one of th; greatest living authorities on the historical and archaeological lore of Quebec, Sir James Le Moine was an ornithologist of international repute, and tho author of an excellent popula; work on t'.O birds of Canadu. But better thun anything he ever wrote was ...*s example he gave in his life of kindliness, wisdom, broad sympa- IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL Arrival: Closing 10:50���Vancouver via G. N. R. 23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).11:15 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. r (daily except Suuday). 16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .20:30 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). 11.15 10:50��� Victoria via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:15 7:30���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.48 16:15���United States via G. N. It. idaily exceut Suuday)..16:00 11:40���All points east and Europe (daily) 8:16 22:43���All points east and Europe (daily) 13:16 11:40���Sapperton and Fraser twills niuily exeept Suuday) 8:16 IV10���Sapperton and Fraser unils idaily except Sunday) 14:00 ll:40~-Cofiuitlain (dally except Sunday) '��� S:15 l'i-.OO���Central Park, McKay and Edmonds (daily except Sunday) 11-15 14:00���East Burnaby (daily except Sunday 14:30 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14-00 40:00���Ladner. Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13-30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury (dally except Sunday).13:30 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 16:45���Vancouver, Piper's 8id- lns . via G. N. R. (daily axcept Sunday) .14:2< 15:50���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and qput- day 14:00 11:20���Tynehead ( Tuesday and Friday) ....14:00 7:40���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday 16:01 18:10���Abbotsford, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (daily except Sunday) 23:00 16:16���Crescent, White Rock and Hlaine idaily except Sunday) 9:46 16:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday 9:46 ai:20--Chllliwack, Milner, Mt. I .china*, n Ideryove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Ceatre.Cloverdale.Lang- ley Prairie, Murray vllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sar- . dis, Sperling Station, Bradner, Bellerose, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) ,.. .. 9:00 11:20��� Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R, (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).17:30 11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) 17:30 45:56���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Sunday).17:30 2:00���Fraser Arm and Alta Vista 23:00 IN THE MATTER of thB "QfHotlnj Titles Act," ���and��� IN THE MATTER of Lots 1, 2 aud 3. In the Subdivision of lotl 1G ani 17 and pait of 18, of Lot 16, Subu - ban Block 10, City of New Westmln- Bier, Map number 1,021. NOTICE IS HEHKHY GIVEN that Jessie Turnbull, of the City or New Westminster, in the Hrovir.ce of British Columbia, lias m: dj app] dtion to tha Honorable Mr, Juit'CJ Murphy fer a Denial atlon or Tide to ihe above mentioned p.operty undtr t'ie "Quetine TItle3 Ad," and upon th: sa'd application d'd predeca eviJence whereby she appears to be the ownsr tberof in fee siiuila, fiee from al ���ncumbrcn:es, SAVE AND EXCEPT a cert-i-i Ag'eement o.' Side tj Mur\ W. Horlc, deposited in the Lir.d Registry Office at the City of New Westm nsttr, B. C, and cumbered 2300HC, and Hereupon tie said Ju're did by Oid.-r dated the LiZth day of April, 1912, older that all pe- sons having or pretending to have any title to or Interest ln the said lands, or any part thereof, is re'iu'rel on or before the "1st day of May now n2xt ensuing, tit 10:110 o'clock 11 the forenoon, (at or afier wllich time tho sa'd Judse will sign the Dicl ratios of Title hereli), lo file a Suti- mnit of his or her claim, anl se:ve notice thereof on the Petitioner, or on Messis. Whiteside & Edmonds, her Solictors, at their ofllce in the Cily of New Wettmintter, B.C., ani in default thereor such claim will bo haired, and the title of tie said Jessie Tumbull become the tins ani corrert title to the said Innds, and a Declaration cf THlc will Usu^ ihat Bb�� is the legal and beneficial owner n fee simple in pessetdju of the sail lands and premises, SUBJECT to the said above mcniioncd Agreement of Sale, ml SUBJECT resided at St. Thomas, P.Q. Youn? James remained under t'... protective roof of his grandfather until 183-i, wl eu he became a pupil at the Petit' Seniinaire de Quebec, for his colleg- iat2 course. Under the Abbe P. Btuchy be studied "belles lettres" for several years, and was then indentured for llv; years as a law : Indent tn che Hon. Judge Noel Basse, at thut t.'ine one of the leading barrUtar* at th- Quebec Bar. lu itb'.t his mmi? was added to tbe list of practicing barristers: In le&l be furuied llie law fii.n of Kerr & Le Moine. Some years later be abandoned the practice cf law to accept t.ie position ol Inspector ot Inland Revenue in order tliat lie might have more time tu devote tu literary pursuits. He married in 1866 Miss Harriet .. . Atkinson, u daughter uf Edward Atkinson, and niece of He-ry Atkinson, the owner of Speii- car Wood. Lady Le Moine died in 1'JOO. since whicn time M:si Jeaneltc Li Moine has presided over tbe household. The late S*r James Le Moine was the imst of Deau bta11ley wnen ne visit?'' Quebec, und. th') host and guu.e (I j-i.u.ri. t'ne Pr.n.'jss Louifce and her husband. He Wss selected by the Marquis of Lorne, then Gov- ernor-ljeneial. to preside over tne lirs^- session of tlie Royal Society of Canada, and was elected its tint presi dent Five times be was re-elected president of tne Quebec Liteiary Mini Historical Society by acclamation. He w.J honored by many diplomas Ir.uic the American Historical Sjciety, auu lrom numerous foreign ornithological associations. He also interested liim- sel. in the militia, bis enthusiasm be- ii g fired at tlie tune of the 'Ireut al- fair, when lie took energetic measures tn repel tne invader, bis reward b.-in^ a titie of l.eii'.eiuiiit-colonel. lt is only six years ago tbal Sir James ya.e bis last work to the public, a portly volume cf "Maple Leaves" of the series commenced Jn 1��C3. In laying down his pen ut the ripe agj ot eighty-one. that brought li.; literary labors to a close, be wrote in bis dc.iicatiou: "To my fellow-citizens this book is cordially dedicated���tiie last 1 shall writi���closing a labor of love begun iiity years ago. Adieu friends I Indulgent readers, adieu!" In addition to tke author's memoirs, tbe 1DJ6 scries of "Maple Leaves" coutaii.s interesting legendary, historical, b.ojiraptlical aud liter- aiy hue, there being chapters, for ii.stance, upo.i (len. Montgomery's attack upon Quebec in 1775, upon the archives cf Canada, upon - vice-regal ball ii�� Quebec in 1707, OU and Mod- ern Quebec, tbo Phantom Head, tba first Canadian novel. Lord Lorne, aud t'. . Roy. I Society ol Canada.���Toronto Saturday Night. District of New Westminster. Take notice that I, Thomas Ralph N'lckson, of Vancouver, occupation contractor, intend to apply for permission to lease the following desci ibed lands for 21 years. Commencing at a post planted at he southwest corner of District Lot 1364, thence north to the northwest ,o:ner of D. L. 1384, thence 40 chains west along the'north boundaries of D. Ls. 1383 and 1382, thence south alons; the west boundary of D. L. 1382 to the shore Hne on the Gulf of Georgia at the Southwest corner of D. L. 1382, thence along shore line to ���olni of commencement containing 150 acres more or less. The lease is required for quarry nurroces and to take gravel therefrom. ��� tSigned1��� THOMAS RALPH NICKSON. Per HAROLD NICKSON, Agent, Date April 4, 1912. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All work strictly confidential. M. Uroten, Room 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715. PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, Roomt 6 and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street Cable Address' "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephcn?, I07u Adam Smith Johnston anl Frail Alexander Jackson. gf| CANADIAN PAOHC WRAIIWAY CO Special low rates to all Eastern points will be on sale commencing May 2; good to return up to Octobei 31. These rates can be used for pas sengers going to the Old Country. For particulars and reservations ED. GOULET, Agent New Weslminstc Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ...$15,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.00 Branches tbroagnoui Canada end Newfoundland, ana In London, England, Nsw Tork, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available wl'-S correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposit* ���eclved (n sums of 11 and upward, aid interest allowet at 3 per cent, per ���.iiriiim (present rote). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barris ters and Solicitors, Westminsto Trust block, Columbia street, Nev Westminster, B.C. Cable addrest "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O Drawer 200. Telephone (ID. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets. New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, E.C. Local Improvement Notice. The Municipal Count il of the City of New Westminster having hy resolution determined and specified that it Is desirable to carry out the following works, that is to say: To seed, cover with mould and plant shade trees on the boulevard on Thir.l Street from Royal Avenue to Si.tth Avenue. And that said v/or'ts be carried out in accordance with the provisions of the "Local Improvement Ceneral Bylaw, 1912." And the City Engineer and the City | Assessor having reported to the Council in accordance with the provisions of the said by-law upon the said works giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against, the various portions of real property to be benefited hy the said works and other particulars and the said reports of the said City Engineer and City Assessor having heen adopted by the Council. Notice is hereby given that the said reports are open for inspection at the office of the City Assessor. City Hall, Columbia Street,, New Westminster, B.C.. and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real pro- veriy to be assessed as charged In respect of such works representing at least one half in value thereof is prfe- ^onte.l to the Council within flfteen days from the dato of the first publication of this notice the Council wlll i roceed with the proj-osed improvements under such terms and conditions as to the payment of the cost of such improvements as the Council may by by-law ln that behalf regulate and determine and also to male the said assessment. Dated this Eighth day of May, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of flrst publication May 9, 1912. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BAKRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia Btreet, Over C. P. R. Telegraph. I WADE, WHEALLER. McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offices, Rooms 1 and i Guichon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver off flees, Williams building, 41 Gran vllle street. F. C Wade, K. C. A. Whealler. W. G. McQuarrie. G. E Martin, Geo. Cassady. REMOVAL NO TICE D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND i UPHOLSTERER. New Westminster, B. C Workshop 611 Victoria Stieet. (Over Dally News.) WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street BOARD OE TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets in the hoard room, City Hall, as follows Third Friday of each month; quar terly meeting on the third Friday ol February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Friday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secretary. fr CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE SERVICE. Leaves Vancouver 10 a.m. for Seattle, via Victoria, daily except Tuesday. Leaves Vancouver 11 p.m. foi Seattle direct daily. Leaves Vancouver 2 p.m. and 11:4f p.m. daily for Victoria. Leaves Vancouvor 2 p.m. for Nanaimo daily except Sunday. NORTHERN BOATS FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wednesday at 10 p.m. CHILLIWACK SERVICE. Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. > 1 ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver Phone 388. P. O, Box 557. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description ��� Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westminster. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the south half of tbe Northwest quarter of Section 6, Township 1{| (ex- cept one-half aero thereof) in the district of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certlfl uate of title no. 430tf\ Issued in the name ot Catherine Oliver, has boen Qled in tbls office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the ekplratlon of one, month from the date' of the first publication hereof, In a daily newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless In the meantime vnlld objection be mado to me in writing. C. 8. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry office, New Westminster, B. C, April 22, 1912. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks. Etc. E A Little Sage and Sulphur ���Makes Gray Hair Vanish���A Remedy for All HairTroubles, Who does not know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition T As a matter of fact, Sulphur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it In the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is no better remedy lor hair and scalp troubles, especially premature grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, if properly prepared. Tne Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur aro combined with other valuable remedios for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing its color or constantly coming out, cr if you are troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the simple directions, nnd see what a difference a few days' treatment wiil make in tho appearance of your hnir. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that tho money will bo refunded if the remedy b not exactly as represented. '���'���":i;i! AjjcntSs i>. 3. Curtis and H. Hyail. . , i Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated.Water? Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, 8. C. Telephone R 113- Office: Princess St Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFJCS���T*AM PSFOlt ��� CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. B.C JUST OPENED UP Summer Goods for Suiting Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Westminster Junk Company Will give you a square deal dn all Junk, and highest price. 207 and 208 Front Street. Phone R619. TRY TRI TRY On Chong Co. Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suit Made to-Order at reasonable prices. Syrinx Goods just arrived. First-Class Fll and Work Guaranteed. ON GliONG CO. Merchant Tailors 24 Mclnnls St., City. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMINSTER f%\ &C, The Continuous Growth of a Bank CAN MEAN BOT ONE THIN5' ���THAT THE SERVICE IT RENDER8 ITS CUSTOMERS MAKE8 FOR PERMANENT BUSINESS RELATIONS. THE Bank of Toronto WITH MORE THAN 55-YEAR8 OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH AND SATISFACTORY 8ER. VICE, INVITE8 SAVINGS AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL REST ... .$4,600,000 .{5,600,000 NEW WE8TMIN8TER, 0. C BRANCH J. ORACEY, MANAGER. .1 i Kftfc $wtrt WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1912. MMI WIRE GOODS WK HAVE A trOWPI.KTi: ���OF��� STOCK City News Coat Hangers Strain^' Toasters Egg Beaters Pie-Holders Bottle Carriers EVERYTHING IN WIRE GOODS ���SOLD BY��� Anderson & Lusby B. &.4V1- FISH Freeh coi ilmlf or whole), per ft ITresh rc.iliiii ...; :i Hovni Ft'ii.ueoh, (f'f 11". ��� ��� Siil'i I'.allliut, I'fer, ll) Dill PicKies, pfrfdozen .. 537 Front St. - Phone 301 lbs. Tor 2">c I.',;- 15c 25c Bikklayers started work yesteiday laying the walls of ths Westmlnstei Trust Comrany's new Bkyscrafer. Mrs. (Rev.) E. G. Thompson, 407, Columbia street east, returned Tuesday evening from the upper country,, wlicre she s; ent lbe white ���. Owing to the Bre at the Hoyal City Mills 1 must cancel nil orders taken by me for wood. Wilbur Smith. *������' The Great Northern car ferry cam? | up stieam yeslerday and docked nt I the lomiany's wharf nc-n. the Erato: brldwo. The Over Seas Club will hol.l a whist drive tamo; row evening at. the home of Mr. and Miss McMillan, 20S Third avenue. Tho can enters at. wottt tm the Central Livery building nre making Kreat alterations these days, changing the structure into a business block. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M. A. R. C. M. - Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Tftteory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Must m\ Form. LE��t,0N8 BV CORRESPONDENCE i-'or terms, etc., app'v. 51 Dufferin Street, New Westmin ���'ou want nioney at 5 per cent. ? Then set the CniverEal Home Security Co. Office in the People's Trust block. ���* It's an ill "liTe" that brings no one anv good. Mr, Patrick Feeney, foreman at lhe Royal City mi.ls, >esterday onjoved the lira holiday h.*. has, had in '�������� yfBWB, W. T. Reid, of the nrm of Reid & (McDonald, left yesterday on a business trip io Seattle and Yictoiia. He will return to the city the lirtt ci next week. A building permit for a nine roomed tivo storey house to be erecle i on Ninth street was taken out yesterday by Mr. Rupert A. .Fulton, lt will cost $4000. How about your garden? Ring up phone LIM aud get Tidy, the florisl. to quote yoa prices on the best stock thai Is grown In the country. The.' make a specialty of hanging baskets- and window boxes. ** 541 Front Street. Near City Market. . ' I -���ccccccccc��� "Take you your instruments, play you the whiles" TAMING OF THE SHREW. Lessons on the BANJO, ZITHER BANJO, MANDOLIN and GUITAR ���BY��� "DiclfG. Lawrence For terms, Apply at Todd'8 or Major's Music Houses. AMBITIOUS PROGRESS NUMBER. A most ambitious progress number lips just been published by the Co- oultlam Star which is a credit :o ths management of the paper and the municipality which it represents. Tho rover is printed in three colors and the whole Illustrated e lit! in of 32 pages is printed on fine paper and enlivened by a large number of excellent cuts. Evety side of life in this municipality is covered, agricultural, urban, civic,. social, sporting and political. Tha wliole, of comse, is inspired with nn enthusiastic optimism. Congratulations arc certainly due to Coquitlam on this latent newspaper enterprise. lake Today Doubly Interesting ���^���ga^agMMSMmiiiuiMiiiii mmnmi��i***aa���^M���*mm���mmm^mmmaMMe^^mmm^xmmKBemmum A Whole Window of Lingerie Waists Marked in Many Cases, Less Than Half, $2*85 We've grouped together a beautiful selection of these fine Waists Tor two great days' Ee'.ling���Wednesday and Thursday. Sonje are slightly mussed, with a saving in many cases less than half, makes this one of the best offers of the season. All pietty styles, with tine luce nnd embroidery trimminge; also tucks; all sizes included, though only about one size of each model; values regular to $0.50. Wednesday and Thursday, Each $2.85 See Window Showing Such Weather Demands Pettitcoats for Quick A New Parasol This display eclipses anything ever s-hown In the city both for range and style; all this season's latest novelties and every one reasonably priced. A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS. White Linen Sunshade with hemstitched vl*re: gilt steel frame; in plain wood handles, Special $1.23 Selling, $1.00 Alfred W. McLeod 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. Start That Savings Account Today 4% ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT DOMINION TRUST CO. New Westminster, B.C. ENT'S OG REMEDIES Merit Made Them Famous. See Our Window Mll'S DRUG STORE Dispensing Chemists, etc Deane Hlock. 441 Columhla st N��w Westminster. Ct' Tim Westminster Gun Club will !:' i being in tbc hands of Mr. .1. W. Kushton. The ''��� ''��� Sales Agency, of GOV Dominion Trust building, Vancouver, nee:ls two good salesmen to handle permanent agencies In New Westminster nnd the Fraser valley. Write and get their proposition explained to 1 ou. *��� Mr. H. E. Leash has l,een appointed official photographer to tbe C. N. R. nnd C. P. R. for Poit Maan and Co- riuitlam. The photos of the latter plaoe submitted by him to ihe railway company are said to have been the best yet taken. Mr. Frank Britton, of Elmonds, who was seriously injured in an auto mobile accident in Vancouver twe weeks ago, is now out of the hospital an.l is ahle to get aio,ind. Mr. B it ton is In business partnership will Mr. 11. !1. Stevens, M. P. fur Vancou ver. A meeting will he held in tlia Van- couver Motel this moi nine when representatives of the municipalities of Burnaby and South Vancouver, will the time ii arrived nt Cunningham's hardware store the small outbreak in the bai k of the store hud been mastered, A Chinaman in some way Bnapped a gas pipe, and tne gaS becoming i'-iniied set lire 'o the joists 'i the building. The extinguisher in the nnin store enme Into action and 1 -io1.td up to the task. "Th��. Port Te|oara^|-��r." "The l-'ost Telegrartnier" H the name of n sensational flliu that Is being shown at t:v Edison theatr ihi1' evening, in there pictures a detach ment of cavalry is caught in the Indiana' "fircle of death" and fiuhtin? l.leied and lace ankles; in nil the summer Bhades; double soles and deep garter tops; si/es 8'/�� to 10. Kxtru Bliowlng. I cr pair 50c Memorized Constitution. Tacoma, May IB.���Washington Fin- lay, an Englishman, bom in Fiance, appeared among a list of applicants for citizenship papers today, and astonished the examiners by repeating the entire constitution of the Fnited Statea. fixamfner Staples said It is the'purpose of the naturalization officials to make the examinations as difficult as possible so that alien applicants will place a greater value on their citizenship. ������������������������>���������j THE WESTMINSTER TRliST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO. LTD. notic: Dividend No. 16. Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum upon the paid up capital stock of this company has heen declared for the six months ending the 30th April, 1012, and the same will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 28 Ixirne Street, this City, on and after tbe 15th day of May to shareholders of record, at the close of business on the 30th April, 1912. By order of the Board. J. A. RENNIE, Secretary. 6 BURNABY ACREAGE Well located Burnaby acreage is getting scar;e nnd like most good things is In pretty strong demand. It won't be long before almoBt every acre between Westminster and- Vancouver wdll have been subdivided Into lots and tlirn the fortunate owner of a few broad acres will be able to get almoEt an> i rice he may care to as1:. Five Acres Overlooking Burnaby Lake Between Hastings road and the l.urnaby Lake tram line, is about the last piece of acreage left at a icasonable price. Buinaby Lake property is selling at from $3000 i < r acre and up. We can quote a price away below thai, and we can five good terms. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all Wnds and grades of LUMBER FOR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, (or it la the stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built ot. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend ror what le needed now and to Invest for whet shall be needed ln the future. Money cannot be Invested until It Is flrst saved. ' PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVINQ8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. l��EWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Maneger, F. J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, Employers* Liability, Autimobl'e and Marina Insurance. SIGNET RINGS SOLID GOLD SIGNETS-Your Choice for $5.50 CHAMBERLIN rn House Situated close to Moody Park, east side; full concrete basement, cement floor, laundry tubs, fireplace, etc. This is a good buy. Price $4,000, small cash payment, balance arranged. Ref. 512 WHITE, SHILES & CO. Columbia Street New Westminster ! I Now is the time to build for tale or rent while prices are low THE JEWELER OfMclal Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electflc Railway. ���h���te j.���sas������ I aSmSUflmJam. Ml. ..��m4V��.��m