{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0316055":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"bcf1e02c-adea-4054-97e3-fd86f81a443d","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative":[{"value":"[New Westminster Daily News]","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-06-14","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1914-05-08","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nwdn\/items\/1.0316055\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" , 70---'vlV\ufffd\ufffd'^-\nV\n'S^M*^\nVolume 9, Numbe\n^\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1914.\nPrice Five Cents,\nREFUGES mt\nCITY a MEXICO\nPresident Seeking for Suitable Men for Mediation\nConference.\nTwo British and One American Subject Reported Killed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNo Trice\nof Consul Silliman.\nfRASER RIVER\nFISHERMEN'S ASSN.\nExecutive of Protective Organization\nDraft Constitution and Bylaws.\nPRINCE ALEXANDER OF TECK\nTO BE GOVERNOR GENERAL\nWashington, May 7. Development!\nill the Mexican situation went steadily\nforward today, although tlie white\nhouse wedding, to some extent eclipsed all other events in the attention\nOf official Washington.\nThe two chief reports from Mexico\nannounced the killing of two British\nSubjects and one American at Guadalajara, and the continued heavy fieht-\ning at Mazatlan on the Pacific coast.\nThe state department was Informed\nby Consul Haiiim at Dujcango that the\nmovement of the constitutionalist\nforces had now begun southward\nagalast Saltillo and Zacatecas.\nTl.e convoy from Argentina, Brazil I\nand Chile continued their sessions, I\nwhich are now largely by way of pre I\nparation for the meeting at Niagara!\nKails on May R\nOne important phase cf their work I\ndeveloped during the day. This was]\nthai despite Carranza's self-ellmlna; |\ntion from the conference the constitutionalist side of the Mexican problem I\nwould be fully considered by the me-j\ndiatom in the plan to be formulated\nby them at the coining conference.\nPresident Wilson and Secretary i\nTlryan have determined to appoint as I\n\\ ^^^^ it vvas feit Unit C.ie limiting\nHryan only a few minutes a\ufffd\ufffdii de-1 of rjc*Jtfge8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t.'.e future should* be left\nLondon, May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe official an i gard Canada as the leading state in\nnoune ement of the appointment of ' th\ufffd\ufffd empire.\nPrince Alexander of Teck. to be gov-*,,. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"* Alexander of Teck has a de-\n\" ligl.iful personality and a charming\neior-general oi Canada, came as a ; w.fp ?nd children. Everywhere it Is\nsurprise to most Anglo-Canadians, i agr.-e J that tbe less of the Duke of\nthough his name had beer, mentioned i Connuught could scarcely be better\nus among the possible successors to! replaced. The appointment revives\nrumors of a possible royal visit to\nCanada in IW15.\nQueen's Prince Alexander of Teck was born\ntiie Duke of Connaught.\nTil.- appointment of the\nbrother to succei'd the King's uncle in 1\ufffd\ufffd74 and was married in 1904 to\n13 regarded as a great compliment to j Princess Alice of Albany, a grand-\ntin Dominion, giving additional i daughte-r of Queen Victoria. He serv-\nproof, if necessary, that the court as ! ed In ihe Matabeleland campaign in\nwell ab tlie government generally re- I 18'J\ufffd\ufffd and in the South African war.\nEMBARGO ON ARMS\nHANDICAPS REBELS\nVilla Claons It Would Be Humanitarian and Pacify Mexico to\nAdmit Ammunition.\nHUERTA REGIME\nIN BAD SHAPE\nWar Staff in Hurried Conference, Result of Refugees' Story.\nARMY ESTIMATES WILSON WEDDING\nUNDER DISCUSSION A QUIET Af f AIR\nCol. Sam Hughes Covers the\nEntire Field of Military\nActivity.\nVigorcusly Defends Present Expenditures\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd60,000 Trained Men Ready\nfor the Fiel-.\nOnly 100 Guests Witness the\nNuptials of President's\nDaughter.\nCeremony Occupied But Fifteen Minutes and Was Followed by a Supper and Short Dance.\nOttawa, .May \".--The house of com-] Washington, May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMiss Eleanor\nmow sat until midnight discussing the ; Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter\nestimates of Hon. Col. Sam Hughes,\nminister of militia. No item was voted and consideration of them wifl be\nresumed at a later date.\nIt.looked at first as though some\not'.ier business would have to be taken\nof the President and Mrs. Wilson, became the bride tonight of Wm. O. McAdoo, the secretary of the treasury,\nin tho historic blue room of the White\nhouse.\nLess than 100 persons- and only few\nTorreon, Mexico, May 7. -A plea\nfor the lifting of the embargo on\narms as the swiftest, surest and most\nhumanitarian method of bringing\npeace to Mexico, was made in an interview today by General Francisco\nVilla, general in chief of the constitutionalist army.\n\"The embargo is protracting this\nstruggle uselessly and is placing a\ni burden on the whole of Mexico which\n|can serve no good,\" he said. \"1 hope\nthe American government understand.-! that the placing of the embargo is interfering seriously with the\nplans of the constitutionalists. See\nwhat we did in the brief time the\nembargo was lifted. Gomez Palacio,\nTorreon, San Pedro de Las Colonias\nand even Monterey were constitutionalist successes due to the lifting of\nthe embargo. Mexico must be pacified and should be pacified quickly.\nWe cannot gain this end quickly while\nwe suffer from lack of ammunition.\n\"We can continue this struggle for\nbetter social and economic conditions\niu Mexico by capturing our ammunition from the enemy as we bave done\nlargely in tbe past, but such a method\nwould necessarily drag the war over\na long period. I believe, therefore,\nthat every humanitarian consideration\nar-iucs for the lifting of the embargo.\nThe sooner we can secure the arms\nand ammunition we need the sooner\nthe country will be pacified and normal conditions restoied. 1 am sure\nthe; American people will have no difficulty in understanding this.\"\nFeared That Anarchy May Break Ou(\nat Mexico City and Advance\nBecome Necessary.\nup.v Hir Wilfrid Laurier drew atten- j officials -heard the low-toned voice of\ntion to the fact that under closure of i Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, pastor of the\nlasi session the estimates of a depart-! First Presbyterian church. Princeton,\nmem cannot be brought up for con- , N.J., where the Wilson family has wor.\nadoration for a first time on Thurs-1 shipped for years, as he united in mar-\nday or Friday, the two days on which j riage a member of the cabinet and a\nthe opposition cannot move an amend- ; daughter of the president,\nim lit to tiie motion to go into supply. It was a simple ceremony-brief but j\nSECURING A JURY\nFOR BECKER TRIAL\nPROVES SLOW WORK.\nfl rnxl his Nport to the president and\nio Mr. Bryan utitil tomorrow.\nIt-port.- from the Brazilian ambas\ntsunor at Mexico City stated that a\ntramload of American refugees, 500\nlo noo in number, left Mexico City\nfor Vera Cruz in two sections yes-\n(.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrelay evening. The Mexican dictator permitted a guard to accompany\nthe train to protect the refugees from\nim testation. Among those on the\nnam was Dr. Edward It* .in. thi' American who had been under arrest on\ncharges of espionage and who was released in deference to strong representations i'ii the part of the American giivernnii nt.\nEqually strong representations have\nbei a made in behalf of John It. Silli-\nnian, American vice and deputy consul ai Saltillo. whose disappearance\nat San Luis Potosi has been a source\nof anxiety at the state department.\nBoth the Crazilian ambassador and\nthe French charge d'affaires havi\nvisited General Huerta to request assurances concerning Mr. Silliman.\nGeneral Huerti. assured both that\norders to protect the mlssiir; consul\nbad been sent to thi' federal commanders. As Saltillo is shut off from\ntelegraphic communication from the\ne-.ipitnl and perhaps is in the hands\nof the constitutionalists, the order,\ntne diplomats stated, might not reach\ntheir destination,\nIncreasing Regular Army,\ntn the senate. Senator Chamberlain\nchairman of th) committee on military affairs. Introduced a resolution\nmhcrizing tin' president to Increase\nthe regular army above the present\n.intulory limitation of 100,000 men\n\"i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd time ef war or when war is Imminent or on other occasions of grave\nnaUonnl emergency requiring the use\nui tlie regular army.\"\nThe resolution also recited that \"at\nthe present lime there exists a condition which may at any moment require the fullest and most effective\nuse of tlie regular army of the Unit-\n, d Slates.\"\nSenator Chamberlain stated the bin\nwas not the result of any conference\n-.ith the president or the secretary of\nwar.\nAn evidence of tlie military preparedness came from Col. Ooethals,\ngovernor of the Panama canal zone,\nwho reported to the war department\nthat de ' \t\nin the hands of the cannerymen and\nthe fishermen's association and that licenses be issued to white and Indian\nfishermen for one month every year\nbefore they are issued to any other\npersons whatsoever.\nTo consider these resolutions and to\nhave them endorsed by the various\ncivic bodies in the Fraser valley it\nwas decided to call a special meeting\nuf tlie fh'ernien of the entire river\nto hi' held in this city on Saturday,\nMay 16, at 3 o'clock.\nGrain Elevator Controversy.\nThere is considerable talk among\ntin. fishermen tof adopting resolutions\nendorsing the stand of the local board\nof trade with refcrtnee to their controversy with Vancouver over the proposal to locate a government grain\nelevator here. The fishermen are incensed at the statement of the Terminal City men that fieir nets form\none of the harriers to ocean-going traffic from here, as the fishermen are\nmore than willing to do all that they\ncan to advance the interests of the\nFraser river settlements and do not\nlike the imputation that they are a\nhindrance instead of a help to the\ndistric;.\nCol. Sam Hughes, who was all ready\nto go on. looked disappointedly at Mr.\nRnrden as he said that other business\nwould have to he proceeded with. Sir\nWilfrid, however, said that as Col.\nHugh.er was eager to go on. he would\nwaive his objections und a minute\nlater the minister of militia was well\nstarted on a speech whtch lasted until\n(i o'clock. The minister mad)\neral statement covering\nfi eld of military activity\nso i e m n-\nNev \\crk, May\nof the twelve men\nBecker for the murder of Herman\nRosenthal moved slowly today. During the forenoon session two jurors,\nDwighl W Custer, a retired printer,\n,. , , f ,,, ,,.;,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiaiid Ambrose V. Farleye, a clerk,\nthe radiant faces of the bride | ^ yg gelfccte(] bu, ihi, latter had hard.\nWashington. May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUpon receiving a long cipher cablegram from Gen.\neral Funston at Vera Cruz tonight.\nSecretary Garrison called into conference at the war department Major\nGeneral Wetherspoon. chief ot staff,\ni and the entire general staff of the\narmy. No intimation as to the nature\nof tiie despatch was made public.\nThe conference lasted until nearly\nmidnight. Secretary Garrison said\nthere would be no announcement tonight. He and the army officers\nwort grave facis and it was no secret that news of importance had been\nreceived.\nLater Secretary Garrison said General Funston had transmitted some\nInformation which rtfigees had\nbrought from Mexico City as to conditions in tiie Mexican capital. He said\nthat no aggressive movement of any\nkind by the American forces was ordered.\nHuerta's Affairs Critical.\nIt was understood that the refugees\nfrom Mexico City had informed Gen.\nFunston of the critical aspect of affaire in the Huerta regime, that a\ncollapse might be expected momentarily and that conditions of anarchy\nmifjit ensue. The purpose of General\nFunston in transmitting these reports\nwas believed to be to advsie the\nWashington administration of the\npossibilities that might develop from\na fall of Huerta in order that if the\nand groom reflectin**; the happiness of\nthe hour. For the President and Mrs.\nWilson it was a touching moment as\nthey gave away a daughter for the second time within a year.\nIt was in contrast, nevertheless, to\ni'he wtddlut-, at last Novebvr. There,\nwere no uniformed diplomats, no members of the senate or house, or the\nthi' whole I supreme court. This was the wish\nThere were1 of the bride and groom and except for\nthe\n*en-\nfrequi | 1 interruptions and questions an afternoon of gaiety among\nand at times heated remarks were young folks with the busy anticipa-\nflung across the floor. At other times [ tion that always precedes a wedding\nthi' members were moved to laughter the day and evening moved by quickly\nbv interruption: nnd retorts. | and quietly.\n60.000 Well Trained Men. The ceremony started at 6 o C10CK\nThe minister vigorously defended ami lasted only 15 minutes\ntihe present expenditure, which he\nsaid constituted a smaller percentage\nor the total revenue of the country\nthan ever before. He said there was\nin Canada 60,000 well trained men\nready to take Cue field on short notice\nwhile much had been done in the training of teachers and in the develop-\nA Scene of Beauty.\nThe White House was a scene of\nbeauty inside and out. Within al! was\nsplendor palms, lilies, ferns, roses,\nthe soft light of the blue room, the red-\nmated marine band, the historic, portraits of presidents of the I'nited\nSt.ites and the luxurious furnishings\nment of the cadet movement. He main-; of the parlors, the stole dining room\ntained that the cost of drill was much | and main corridor -ihis was the set\nless lor each man than under the Liberal regime.\nWhen these items were taken up\nin the evening, Fred Pardee, chief Liberal whip, and other Liberal members\ncriticized the acts of the minister.\nMi* Pardee said that his whole\nTWO CHICAGO PAPERS\nCOMBINED IN ONE\nChicago, May 7. The Chicago\nIt. cord ilerald and the Chicago Inter-\nOcean weie purchased today by .las.\nKelley, general manager of tbe Chicago Tribune. The transfer of the\npapers was announoed shortly after\nOeorge Wheeler Hlnman, holder of\nthe majority of the inter-Ocean bonds,\nhad bought the Inter-Ocean for $50,\n000 In a receiver's Bale In the federa,\ncourt.\nThe two papers will be merged and\npublished us the Record-Herald. W.\nW. Chapln, formerly iu charge of the\nSan Francisco Call, Will be associated\nWith Mr. Kelley in the management\nof tlie papers, according to the an\nnoiinceineiit. Mr. Chapln, it was said\nwill manage the business affairs and\nMr. Kelley the editorial departments,\nMr. Kelley, it was said, would sever\nhis connection with the Tribune at\nonce.\nfounded\nting when the wedding hour arrived.\nThe guests, relatives and close\nfriends of the two families were formed in a semi-circle. There was a hush\nof silence as the clergyman entered\nslowly from the main corridor and\nascended the little altar with its pre-\n;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,., i, breathed militancy and that i dieu covered with white satin in the\nthe minister was military-mad. He I south bay window of the blue room.\ndeclared that less money should be i The marine band struck up the wed-\nsoent this year on the militia and more ding march as Miss Sallie McAdoo.\non the development or the country. , the 10-year-old daughter of the sec-\nDr Neely Humboldt, asserted that retary, led the procession, as a flower\nthe iieople of the west were not In fa-! girl, followed by Mrs. Francis Bowen\nver of heavy taxation for military pur-: Sayre, sister of the bride and matron\nposes. He described the afternoon j of honor, and Miss Margaret Wilson.\nproceedings in the house as \"vaudeville.\" It will probably be several\ndays before' the consideration of the\nmilitary estimates is again resumed\nas other business Is to be taken up on\nFriday and on Monday the debate on\ntho C. N. R. guarantee proposals will\ncommence,\nldest daughter of the president, maid\n! of honor. Miss Nancy Lane. 12 years\nI old, another flower girl, daughter of\nl Secretary Lane of the interior department, directly preceded the bride,\nwho was escorted by the president,\nly been sealed when it was announced\ntiiat Wm. I!. Dalton, juror No. 2, would\nbe excused. This left only six men in\nthe box.\nDalton had asked permission to\nWithdraw and the district attorney\nand coiroael tor BecHer both agreco\nto Lis release.\nAdjournment was taken until tomor\nrow when an additional 100 talesmen\nwill be on hand.\nIf the jury is completed in time\nDistrict Attorney Whitman will make\nliU opening address Saturday.\nFRATERNAL VISIT\nTO BELLINGHAM\nOn next Wednesday evening. May\nlo. the members of the two K. of P\nlodges of this city are planning to\nmake a visit to the K. of P. lodge at\nBellingham for the purpose of witnessing the rank of page conferred\nby the crack team cf the Bellingham lodges. The work at Bellingham\nis conferred ln a way different from\nthat usually practiced and has many\nInnovations, and the New Westmin\nster knights are looking forward with\npleasant anticipation to a very in\nstructlve session.\nA large number of knights have sig\nnified their intention of joining the\nexcursion, as well as a large number\nfrom Vancouver Word comes from\nBellingham that great preparations\nire being made to entertain the\nvisitors.\nOPPOSITION VOICED\nTO REPEAL OF TOLLS\nThe Inter-Ocean was founded in\ntaehments of IroopB had been 11866 ns the Republican with Charlet\nstationed at main points along the\nci.nal-at Galun, Pendro Miguel and\nMlroflores\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto protect the locks\nagainst possible disturbance during\nthe Mexican troubles.\nNotwithstanding the fact that Carranza will not be. represenlsd by dele-\nKates at the mediation conference, it\nwas authoritatively stated that the\nplan which would be presented by the\nmediators covers the pacification ol\n,n Mexico. The elimination of Car\nia.ii\/.a is considered by the mediators,\n|| was said, to have simplified matters.\nA. Dana as editor. In 1861 Frank W.\nPalmer started the Herald, which in\n1H94 was combined with the Times\nwhich became the Times-Herald and\nwas sold to Herman II. Kohlsnat. In\n1601 the Times-Herald was combined\nwith the Record, owned bv Victor F\nLawsrii. and became the Record-Herald.\nOn April I, Mr. Lawson notified tnr\nholders of Ri cord-Herald bonds valued at $2,500,000 that on May 1 he\nwould turn over his $8,000,000 stock\nIn the paper to them. A committee\nOf bondholders was named which nr\nranged the Bale of the paper to Mr.\ni Kelley.\nWANT TO RESIGN\nBUT THEY CAN'T\nTrustee Burnes \"Holds Up\" Retirement of Herd and Churchland\nand Prevents Action.\n(Continued oa Page Four.)\nM'BRIDE FAVORS\nHELPING C. N. R.\nSir Richard Last March Endorsed Federal Assistance in Completing\ntht Transcontinental Road.\nWashington, May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOpposition to\nthe bill for tie repeal Of the tolls ex-\nSir Itlon ('..use of the Panama canal\naci wi s voiced In the senate today in\nvlgon us : peeohes by Senators O'Gor-\nman and Brlstow.\nSenator O'Gorman, chairman of the\nlenate Interoceanlc committee ami the\nleader of the opposition, based his\nprotest on economic, legal and poiltl-\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda! grounds. Senator BristOW said that\nhe opposed a bill which benefits England mote than any other nation and\ndeclared that England had hi en the\nI'liemv of the I'nited Slates in every\nhour of need since the revolution.\nWith t'.'.ese two speeches out of the\n,vay and others announced for tomor-\nI row and Saturday, the debate on the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The selection\nto try Charles j administration army is compelled to\nrescue foreigners or restore order It\nmay be fully ceniipped.\nAlthough not officially stated, it is\nKnown that hip.h officials of the war\ndepartment are anxious to place at\nVera Cruz or on transports within\nStriking distance a large enough force,\npei haps 60,000 men. to make an expedition to Mexico City if it becomes\nnecc Mary.\nOfficials of the war department ari\nknown to believe that if an advance\nob Mexico Clty'U ordered U wttt be\nntcessary to guard every mile ot the\nrailroad as the army moves forward.\nI and that a large force would show the\nnatives the futility of resistance,\nwhereas a division of 15,000 men\nmight be subject to several attacks\nalong the route with possibly big\nlOi-SPF.\nThe American army forces regard\nthe si.nation at Vera Cruz as likely\nto become desperate in the event that\nanarchy breaks out in Mexico City,\nor the foretes of General Maas should\n'make' an attack on their own init'a-\nI tive Irrespective of the Huerta government's promise of a suspension of\nhostilities against the I'nited States.\nA inrge number of bluejackets\nI could be landed from the warships\nto reinforce the 7000 troops and marines in \\era Cruz but In order to\nhold the positions outside of Vera\nCruz up to the water works more\ninfantry 's believed to be required\nby General Funston. There have\nbeen persistent reports that he has\n(Ukcd for more men.\nIn view of the progress of mediation, the army officers are anxious\nnot to make any move that might embarrass the negotiations and yet are\ndesirous of being prepared for any\n. ventualities.\nIt is considered likely that at tomorrow's cabinet meeting the situation will be discussed, although the\npreiddent and Secretary Bryan are believed to be finally set against any\nmilitary activity at the present\nmoment unless a crisis develops in\nMexico City beyond control of the\nauthorities and foreigners endangered.\nOttawa, May 7. The views of pro\nvinclal premiers regarding the pro-\nI posal of further assistance to the\n! C. N. R. are shown by correspondence\nMinus inch trimmings as a revolve*!\nmask, etc., which generally accom-|\npanics a gunman, Trustee Burnes of\nlhe Burnaby school board last night\nholding up\" the I which Premier Borden tabled today,\nthe board to | This Includes letters from Hon. .1. A\nsue an extent that after considerable Calder, acting premier of ^tche\niV ,1.,-i,,. mhl\/Oi time harsh wan; Prem er Murray ol .Nova hen-\nv,da successful ill\nthe o.nor members of\nmode\nWEATHER REPORT.\nMainland: Light to\nate wind.-. Mosllj\nwith showers. Not\ncluing)' In temperatun\n\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd tt tt tt ;:-: tt * tt tt\nmode!'-\ncloudy.\nmuch\nUncle Sam Thanks John Bull\nLondon, May 7. -The thanks of the\n\\ini'iicaii government for the assistance rendered by British naval officers in getting American refugees\nout ol' Tamplco was conveyed today\nby Ambassador Page to sir Kdward\nGrey, foreign secretary,\ntlie solicitor is consulted In the\nof proecedure.\nTrustees Herd and Churchland\nwant to resign. They have stated so\nm public me, ting and followed up\nsuch a step by handing to the board\ntheir written resignations. Trustees\nLumky and Coulter are quite willing\nto accept such resignations but cannot net. until Trustee Burnes is accommodated with Buch proceedings as\nhe wished to have put through in\nregular business, or the solicitor\nBritish Columbia.\nOn March lti Sir Richard McBridi\nwired the premier calling attention\nto the enormous amount of work done\nby the Canadian Northern in that\nprovince and giving details of provincial aid and expenditures by the\nWilli nt I company, and adding:\nOf National Importance.\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdConsidering the whole undertaking, it is of national importance, do\nnot hesitate to say If representation\nmade to you for aid to enable them\nMALLISTER QUITS\nNOBLE FIVE MINE.\nSandon, B.C., May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT, L. McAllister, for many years manager of\nthe Noble Five nunc, has resigned\nand will leave In a tew weeks for\nMilner. near New Westminster, with\nMrs. McAllister, where they are building a home and expect to live in future. He will be succeeded at tho\nNoble Five by Mr. Lincoln of Vic-\ni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,' i;i max be completed next | toria. who arrived on Friday night, nc-\n1'iveek. .Many senators are yet to be j companieel by Mr. Little of Victoria.\nI beard but Democratic leaders are ailx-1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .v\nions to g.'t through with the tolls is- New Club Formed.\nsue as soon as possible. A new baseball club has bee,, or-\nSenator Woiks today added another ganlzed and will battle with city a-nd\namendment to the many already pro- distr.ct tea-is Wis\nposed ter the perfection of the repeal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wells, sergeant of\nbill, T.he amendment would provide .the lliith regiment,\nthat the United States by repealing 11 jht of the new organization which\nthe tolls exemption provision waives will travel under the wing and uni-\niiii right over the canal, and is similar form of the regiment. All members\nto the amendment propositi by Sena-i of tbe regiment who \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nlor Simmons, the leader of the forces j for positions are> requested to report\nback of the hill. at Moody park this evening for prac-\n 'lice. It is the intention ot the team\nCalifornia Day at 'Frisco. 1 to challenge Vancouver and Victoria\nSan Frain-isco Mav 7. California : militia organizations when the militia\nday' and the ground breaking for the ! encampment is held at Vernon to-\n$2,000,000 California building of the wards tbe last of the month.\nPanama Pacific exposition, were cele- !\nbiate*! today before one of the largest\nthrongs that has assembled inside the\nsummer. Doc\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11\" company of\nis the leading\n(Continued on Page\nFour, i\n(Continued on Page Four.)\nexposition grouhfle* Three hundred\nand seventy-eight delegates from the\n5S counties' of California participated\nin the ceremonies. The state structure.'\nWill be the In art of exposition activities in 1915 and next to the machinery palace the largest building of the\nI in orld's fair,\nff tt *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: -\"I* # -IS* tt tt tt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tt tt tt tt tt\n*.l*\nCHILDREN'S GARDENS.\n ...\nThe Children's garden depart- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nment and list of entries todate O\nin The News Garden Compet- C-\nRon will be found on page 8. PAGE TWO\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.\nFRIDAY, MAY g. 1914.\nHetoris\nAn Independent morning paper devoted to the Interests of New Westminster and\nthftsTraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Printing\nand Publishing Company. Limited, at 63 McKenzie Street. New Westminster, British\nColumbia. BOBB SUTHERLAND. Managing Director.\nAll communications should be addressed to The New Westminster News, and not\nto Individual members of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made\npayable to The National Printing nnd Publishing Company, Limited.\nTELEPHONES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBusiness Office and Manager, HDD; Editorial Rooms (all departments), 991.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBy carrier, J4 per year, $1 for three months, 40c per\nmonth. Hy mail. $3 per year, 2f.c per month.\nADVERTISING RATES on application.\nshe attracted the attention of the pas-\n| gangers on the train by taking off her\n! clothing. An old man coming down\nI the track at the same instant as the\ni train passed ran towards her. but\njust as lie reached her side she jump\ned. Her petticoat caugat on the bridge,\n' but gave way.\nSTREET CALLED STRAIGHT.\nFRIDAY MORN ING. MAY 8. 1914.\nFootsteps of Pagan, Jew and Christian In Olil Dniuastu*.\nThe city of Damascus can claim\nlife without a break from its founding back in the dim dawn of the\nworld's history. It is probably tbe\nmost ancient city in the world.\nJosephus attributes its foundation\nto Uz, the great-grandson of Noah.\nWhen Abraham crossed the desert\nfrom Haran 4,WOO years ago, this city\nwas Btanding. She was renowned iu\nthe time of the Pbaroahs of Egypt;\nNUBS OF NEWS\nH. s. Bohart of Wardner is suing\nPeter Lund of that place for $-\",-\n000 damages for alleged libel.\na a a\nThomas Isherwood died suddenly at\nbis home in Extension last Bunds;\nmorning. Deceased resided in Biz-\ntension for the past ten years. He\nwas a native of Lancashire, England\nwhere be was born Bl years ago.\n* * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\nCyclone Scott, tin- Victoria middleweight, is at Nelson and after the\nscalp of Sailor Jones, Joe L'vanni or\nMarshall, and intends to camp\nuntil in- can land one of the\nBRITAIN WILL TAKE A HAND.\nBritishers the world over and Canadians in particu- \t\nlar will learn with pleasure that the old country has de- she was oili wiien tireece and itome\ncided to participate in the Panama exhibition at San Fran-! S^ySflS *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd K? Tut\ncisco to the extent of erecting a building in which exhibits Damascus is twice as old, and though\nfrom the United Kingdom will be housed. \\SJSftJ'SffJHttmes'rte\nPremier Asquith's original refusal to have the old | has not been overthrown.\ncountry officially represented at the big fair was a dis-1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jffig? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd%\ufffd\ufffd\nappointment to many millions of British subjects who felt\nthat Great Britain not only was losing a golden opportunity to advertise, but at the same time was throwing an\nobstacle in the way of a fully harmonious observance of\nthe hundred years' peace which has existed between the\nUnited States and herself.\nIt is therefore with considerable satisfaction Canadians, as the closest British neighbors of the United\nStates, learn of the final decision to erect a British building at the San Francisco exhibition.\nDick\nthere'\nmen.\nFred Darker, of Phoenix, has pur\nchased the store nnd land adjoining\nfrom (i. It. Koulston. of Columbia Gar\ndens. Hi' Intends carrying on the\nbusiness and expects his family\nshortly.\nPrince Rupert is to have a cadet corps. All\nnow is a woman's suffrage demonstration to place\non the map.\nit needs\nit really\nWhen Californians start buying Canadian prairie\nland in thousand acre bunches it looks as though the Golden Gate state were losing its charm.\nthe desert\nbore,\" but\nDamascus rema'ns.\nWas there ever such a place to see\nthe nations of the earlh parading together? Here In the market place are\nmotley crowds of Persians, Moors,\nAfghans, Indians, Egyptians, Sudanese, Jews, Iiedouins. Druses, Turks,\nEuropeans. The streets\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdso crooked,\nso narrow, so dirty, so full of life,\nwith that Strang.- spell of the desert\nupon them! The residences as seen\nfrom the street are ugly and disappointing enough, yet like old barns\nand tumble-down mills at home, are\nfascinating and picturesque.\n1 iie appearance of the city from\na distance is attractive in the highert\ndegree. In a situation of unrivalled\nbeauty on a luxuriant plain, the\nbright buildings, sparkling beneath a\nSyrian sun, rise out of a sea cf variously tinted foliage, while all around\nextend charming gardens, rich wheat\nfields, and blooming orchids with the\nPharpar and Abana, rivers of Scripture, and their tributaries winding\nthrough to lose themselves eventually in a desert lake far to the east-\nAbout 2 u< lock\ntin C itj halo iv at\nsi' nc of a fiii' tha\ntus i\nquati\nMonday morning\nt'l)'. Ion was the\nthe file appara-\nf tin' town was totally inade-\ntr properly fight. The <'< 1' city ud ^\nPhoS ,V4f:,Cw-usmtt\nTrust\nstore\nwere\nund\nalso\nthe Creston Review offices\nIn Imminent danger.\nLondon. May 7. At a meeting of\nthe directors of tlie British Columbia\nElectric railway held yesterday, K. H.\nSperling was apoplnted to the position i\nof assistant chairman of the board.\nwith a seat as director. Oeorge Kidd j\nwas elected general manager of the I\ncompany in succession to Mr. Sper-!\nling.\nIn making the appointment the\nboard express) d its sincere thanks to\nK. R. Glover, general executive assls-:\ntant; o. u <;. Conway, chief engineer1\nanil all the officers of the company |\nfor their Invaluable Services and un-1\nswerving loyalty during the period\nwhen Mr, Sperling acted as general\nmanager of the company. They also \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nexpressed the assurance that tMs same\npart of the staff would\nunder the new manage-\n<-'..\n\"A KSTMIXNtbh\nB. ft O. !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:. of D,\ntlilnl Friday at\nSeventh and Royal sve\n<\"ay, i'.xalted Ruler: l>\nretary.\nixji-ok NO I\nmeet th\ufffd\ufffd first and\n1 p.m.. !jil,or Temple\nav.nue. a. We\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt\nH. Smith One-\nLabor Temple. I)avl3\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV. J. lirovea, Secre-\npin.\nBoyle\ntary.\nIn the\nDictator;\nO. O. F. AMITY I.ODUh* NO mrui.\n17. 1. O. O. F.\" Is\nAmity\nheld\nlode* No.\nnight at\"\"\ufffd\ufffd o'-cfcSkVodd %'5L505ftr\ncorner Carnarvon and Bma}?^\ufffd\ufffdu\n'nrlted.\nJ \ufffd\ufffd- Watson,\nw *n \ufffd\ufffd_ a- \"Herd-\n\". MacDonald. Onan-\nw2fn\\mvatS2E2\ufffd\ufffd *,nd R*a-hth\nII \\v *q hl>',.he,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI- \"ordlallr\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd W. Sangster, N Q \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Q.; W. c. Coatham\nIns secretary J --\"*\"'\ncial secretary.\nOne of the Victoria papers is all fussed up because)wa^\nthey were \"actually hoeing potatoes\" there on May second.\nThat's nothing, we've been eating 'em here all winter.\nA Chinaman named Chin Fat has been sent to iail for\na long term on Vancouver island. When he comes out\nhe'll probably have his name changed to Sum Lean.\nWhat Magistrate Edmonds said about the city lockup all goes. In some towns it wouldn't be tolerated even\nas a pound for stray pigs.\ntrain,\ntown\nSeventy-five hoboes arrived in Calgary on one freight tessellated, and covered wit\n, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . j iii- i carpets, and the walls am.\nThat's one of the drawbacks to being a populai\nThe way the Mexican.-- are demanding the return of\nthe Vera Cruz waterworks would almost make nne believe\nthey had forsworn all hard lickers.\nPresident Wilson of the United States is going camping on the White House lawn this summer. Bryan will\ncontinue to spend his holidays under the remunerative\nChautauqua canvas.\nUpton Sinclair, the pestiferous, has gone on a silence\nstrike against John I). Rockefeller, Jr. If Upton had made iVt\nit a hunger strike John I)., Jr., might have appreciated his\nefforts.\nWashington public schools are teaching chile\nto keep ;t father, mother and three children on\nlars per weel\nRastus?\nIren how\nnine dol-\nNow that's something like education, eh\nAs the interior of the city presents\nsuch a sad contrast to its charming\nsurroundings so do the rich interiors\nof the houses contrast with their miserable externals. Fine marble-paved\ncourts ornamented with trees, shrubs,\nand fountains, rooms with arabesqued\nroofs and walls, most luxuriously furnished, are common features of all\nth)' dwellings of the wealthy. Damascus boasts 250 mosques, the finest of\nwhich is the great mosque, built on\nthi' siti' of the old house of Kimmon,\nthe chief god of pagan Damasi us,\nand now one of the handsomest ecclesiastical buildings in the Mahom-\nmedan world. The floor is of marble\nwith I'ersia'n\n1 piers of\nihe transept are enriched with bj aif-\ntlful device's formed of various colot*-\ned marbles, white rows of noble Corinthian pillars divide the int< rior in-'\nto nave and aisl> <*.\nOther sights of the city an the\nruins of the house of N'aaman, tho\nSyrian general who was cured of leprosy by the prophet. Elishs and ri r\nsook his pagan beliefs for the worship of Jehovah; also the house of\nAnanias, the early Christian, who\nsold some property and offered the\nchurch part of the proceeds, pretending that he gave the whole sum. He\ndropped dead wh\"n his sin was detected by s;. Peter, s did also his\nwife Sapphire. The wall i.; to be .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i n\nwhere St. Paul is said to have jeen\ndown in a basket, but the principal attraction is \"lhe Street that is\ncalled Straight\" mentioned In tlie\nNew Testament In connection with\nthe conversation of St. Paul. This\nextraordinary thoroughfare, with its\nlong barrel roof, is alout a mill long\nand extends in a Blraighi line across\nthe city, it is completely covered In\nand lined with bazaars, finer an 1\nmore numerous than those of Cairo\nor Constantinople.\nAccording to a statement issued bv\nthe department of minis, and com\npiled by Chief Inspector of Mines city\nLady awi.Htiint\nopen. Day phone\n8-..?<2VgH: (fUCCBSSOR\nTO\nMrs. Thos. Wilson, her sou Joseph,\naud daughter, Mrs. VV. A. Marks, and\nBons Victor and William, left Slocim\nCity \"ii Monday morning for Vancou\nver, wh re Un 5 will In future resid 1\nMrs, Wilson's other two sons, Thomat\nand William, have been resld 'ins of\nVancouver for some time. They in,,.\nlived at Slocan City for 16 years.\n# * *\n, Tli\" i. it 1: In me of 11.. l.\"uIs,\nacross the lake from Sirdar, v. ...->\n', I bed Sunday night ai 6 o'clock by\nft ,,i.u; v ho at the roiiit <,r u rjvolver\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJi i,;.::n:i d rionny of Mrs. Lewis, wh>)\nwas alone. IN' entered and ran*\ufffd\ufffda*:k\n\"d the house' thoroughly. .He goi t.o\nmoney, but some provisions. The police authorities were notified.\n\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThe Revelstoke city council has\nmade final awards on tenders for\ncivic water power plant additions, ai*,\nci pting a contract with Bscher, VV'yss\nn. Co. to furnish a water turbine with\n44-inch valve, delivery within foui\nmonths at $10,300, and accepting a\ncontract v. ith the Canadian Westing-\nlu.ii.-e Co. to furnish a generator exciter and switchboard, delivery with\nin fmir months, at $6,993,\n* * *\nThe trial of Phillppo Napoli at Nanaimo resulted ln a verdict ol \"guilty\"\nand n sentence of 25 months In the\npenitentlarj al New Westminster,\nThis was 1 case where a number \"i\nworking miners employed at the\nmini's in South Wellington, became\nInvolved In a quarrel. Agostlno Met-\ntica attacking the prisoner with a\nrazor, ifter which Napoli went for a\nrevelvi r and sin 1 Mettlca, Inflict ug a\nserious wound.\nr,.e contents of the above dispatch\nim re .1 ,1 firmed at the head offices ol\nthe u. c. Electric yesterday,\nGeneral Manager Kidd, when inli r\nviewed stated that tbe alteration in\nthe company management means no\nchange i.i the general policy of the\ncompany. *hlch will, as far as conditions render possible, be carried in\nalong the lines already laid dowj,\nOeorge Kidd. the new general man-\nagre of the ii. C. Electric has been In\ntiie service of the company both in\nthe old country and in llritish Coluir-\n' 'in. I*' .'as appointed Becretarj o<\nthe company In con; 1 ctlon wiiii its\nLondon offices in January. 1908 and\nheld this position until March, 1911,\nHi- was then transferred to Dritiah\nI olii::;' 1 1 taking t'.e pUii of 17 II. \\\\ .\nHop.', comptroller, who was in turn\nI transferred to London. Since that\nJ time Mi. Kidd has filled the post of\nj I'.'.npti'iiihr with headquarters al Van-\ncouvi 1. U'ueii Mr. Sperling reci ntly\ni left f r I' e old country to confer with\nthe London board concerning the pro\n*)08al th;u iiis field oi duties be trans\nf( rred to London, Mr. Kidd was, bj direction Of the directors appointed to\nthe pi.sitiuii of acting general manager\nduring Mr. Sperling's absence. This\naction on the p.ut of the London\nhoard foreshadows tin permanent a;i-\npolntmi :it to tin pout above .am\nounci d.\nsmfmWQg\nBOARD Or TRADE.\nBOARD OF TRADE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNEW wrarrum\nan> of each month; qu\ufffd\ufffdri\ufffd\ufffdrlJTJh.\non lhe, third Friday of Feb7uir5MSf\nAumist and November al 8 p2.' jSl\nnuaJ mee-tln*. on the third VrVtav\nebruary. C. H. Btuart wJkT^\not\n^PROFESSIONAL.\n30RBOTJLD. GRANT a McCOi\ufffd\ufffdu bak.\nHaters, .solicitors, Mt JJ iu>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdS\ufffd\ufffdi\n*- J H Orant a. k. mgc-oil\nW.l^' SMJ'I,',\",JO*LNHT()N BARRISTER-\n',',:,\"* Solicitor, etc. Soll\ufffd\ufffd*l;or for Uw\n j;or for the\nof Vancouver. offices- llatr\nlt',\"\"ll.!iU\"-r \"\"\"\"'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd New Wekeitos.\nI\"*', B.C. lolei.honii No. 1079.\naddress \"Johnston.\" CoUe\nHunk\nUnion.\nCable\nWeatern\n'Vii o HANSFORD, bakrihtbr bo-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmt. Telo-\nVIlT'Ey\",.>K' , EDMONI>a A WHIT*-\nWhiteside.\nJ.\nD.\nI. KTII.WELL CLUTB, B.rrliiier \ufffd\ufffdt It.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdolloitor, etc.; corner ComSbto Ei\nB C. P. Q. Bo* Ut. Teln-hoiw 71SJ\n1 P. HAMPTON BOLHt IIARRISTSI\nbi'^,l\ufffd\ufffd,r. ?n<1 Nol\ufffd\ufffd\" Of\ufffd\ufffd22^lr.\nH\ufffd\ufffdJUARRrB, MARTIN \ufffd\ufffd CASHJADT.\nBnrrintera nnd Polinitom. lot to lit\nV\\\"Htnilnnt\ufffd\ufffdr Trust Block. O. \ufffd\ufffd. Martin 1. . O. Mdjuarrle anil Oeor\ufffd\ufffde L.\n1\\*.\nC\ufffd\ufffdHnndv.\n8TNOPSI8\nOF COAL MIN1NO\nGULATION8.\nR\ufffd\ufffd\nIt is\nNiagara\n(lie!\ntors are to\nopinion of\nsaid the A B C me\nWell, it's the priv\nthat a whole bunch of water will tumble ov\nfore the mediation breeds peace in Mexico\nfore\n:i lol\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,' th\nrather\n1 if peo\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd falls\nat\npie\n1 ne way the titled gentry in the house oi lord\nLo I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - slammed the woman's suffrage bill almost\nthai piece of\nlar measures.\niroposed legislation in the category of\ns at\nnits\nipu-\nA.n anti*-ti] ping hill is travelling through the\nion house !>:-; , : ing tipping is something lik\nbusting; it takes something more than a law to\nnuisance out of busine :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\n1 >omin-\ne trust-\nput the\nIii-. Choii c.\nHobbs in ;i good soul nnd clevot\npianist, hut no genius, and nobody\ntakes him furor,' Nevertheless he is\nn very serioui pen on.\n1 loin iquenl ly n seemed lo !.. *\nli a bit \"in ol place tor him I >\nd . orate ii in musl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd room by I an In ',\nup Wagner's portrait and i'.;; ;i mate\nin II on 1 he opposite v,nil on\n,*t\"H' ol . \\ . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd |j Un same heroic Bi\nB01 ody ventured to call Hobbs1 at-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m tactfully ns posBil le to ibis\nllghi . ror of laste. He took II all\n\\ n llj and 1' emed Im] res d,\nn 1 be n \\i \\ luil to his quarter It\n. 1 . : rved that the hinl had bo ne\nfruit. Wagner's picture had been - -\nmo\\ ed.\nOr. F.dwin C\nLhe I'.'-ni crei U\nliinn Pac fie H\non Sattiiduy i't\nHi- s::'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-' there\nof\ntu -thirds of them al thi\n1 nrt. i'i r ;; Lime thi re\ntrouble through the m 11\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ime \ufffd\ufffd.iii ga3 fn \"1 1 h\nn powerful 1 in, c ipsbl\n. Ir Cor ;in\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd mil \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. ha\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"of \"him- r':';i;' ! a\"d ''' lld :'' ::;'\n. Cloud, phj Iclan ut\nend ol ' . 1 .- Can 1\nill ..,iy im 1 el arrived\n11; .... mi for n r -i\nan 50 1 men al work.\nBear ere ,-.\nmuch\nbelli** 1 ei\nblu ' n, uu!\ni r drawln\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 .. In . a .11\n;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in,.1 ll i'.n\nCAPT. ROST. FALCON SCOTT. R.N.\nThe gior.ous story cf British heroes\n, at ths Opera House, three niohts.\n! daily matinees, commencing Monday,\nMay 11.\nCertain Relief\nfrom headaches, dull feelings, and\nfatigue of biliousness, comes quick ly\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand permanent improvement in\nbodily condition follows\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdafter your\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdstomach, livoi ami bowels have\nregulated by\nI ro\\\nid.\nThe di coi atn\n' il v ith tl\nHon li\nfor ; 'I- ' ii ttion\nthe li \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd li lid ij Tl\ncomni ei con-\n_ :\"i 'i Ma ' Icbru\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI *. rni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ii\nNanaimo on\n.:' V tt HI\nary from India is circulating\nDominion government to per-\nenter Canada. The ladv mav\nThe\nii gan;\nru-.\" !.\nguilty\n\"fence\nA returned ladv mi\na petition addressed to the\nmit the wives of Hindus to\nbe an authority on affair:-- in India, but lengthy residence in Btai\nthere doesn't make her a\nstricter attention to her own business\nwith matters outside of her field wouli\n\".ise lii'f.iri\n..; thieves\nrefill.\ntil\" courl ii:*. 0\nand one of I hi\nw:d\n-\n8 of things Canadian and\nnnd less meddling\n1 be appreciated.\na woman, had been found\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 keeping and malntainin a\n' The penalty was two years\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd's prison. As the Judge lin tied pronouncing the sentence, iliei\nprison\",\" called out to her husband,!\nwho had managed to get nIT by pli ad-\ning an alibi and was among the spectators:\n\"Don't forget, Bill, to take, the\nInelud \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tv.o archi - on ('\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tnmerclal 81\nan 1 n 1:1'. ish dii! i' of flags and bum\nin : 17 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tin Crescent to he post-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i, (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\". There \ufffd\ufffd II be !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd iami ra ol\nlarg flags of ever> d \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ci Iption across\nHi\" f Ln \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ls. while Lhe poles support-\nin-; them \ufffd\ufffdill li\" com eah d und ir a\ncovering of greenery rresh from the\nlocal woods,\nAlflO\nPILLS\nI.i bo\nIRA\nPASSENGERS\nSff WOMAN DIE\nN'cirly Ni;wte. She LcapG From Bricige\nInto ky Wiitcrj of Yakima\nRive *.\n: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '': !:'\": \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tlmis a boat with two |\nput oul after the body,\n--'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',( h It i.;it\" this aft-\nri oon A w, uyi r? assli ted by Bev\nru! othe a, searehi d the river bot-\nin. but ' <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd bi dy ,'.:t- not found. Of-1\n:' .- ri .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ere warm d to \/ itch the river'\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the sul-\n-.1 ry\npliii\n'em\nles out of my v. Inter\naway in camphor.\"\nlint and 1 'it\nhere, since at the plaei\n. Idi took place the : l\\\nswift.\nThe woman came here I rom Elli ns\nburg, where she stayed al the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.,, n\nhotel. She attracted g ral attention\nby becoming temporarily Insam and\n1 attempting to ltlll a man In the h ti .\nI \"he was overpowered and Laken lo\nCle Mum, Wash., Maj 7. Pass-en- the county Jail, where Bhe was liber:\ngers and train crew on Northern Pact- a ted April 2:;. The reason ahe gave\nfie No. 1 at noon todiy stood aghast for bet wild actions was that she had\nto nee .i nearly nude woman, known gotten the \"blues\" nnd drunk two\nas Aneti 1 li owning, hurl li. rsc'f from quarts of whiskey, it is believed she\nthe wage; 1 bndga Into the Icy V'aklm 1 j \" m mentally unbalanced al the time\nriver. Sic rose to the surface and she committed suicide,\ntried in vain to reach the shore, but Her husband is Bald to be in Van-\nfailed. In her clothing, which she left couver, but Bhe told friends that Bhe\non the bridge, was pinned n note say- had not lived with him for six years\ning \"life is not worth living.\" land had 1 n traveling about the\nThe train stopped and all tlie pas- country by herself. She was 24 years\nHungers got off to see the fat\" of tlie old nnd rather good looking. Those\nwoman. She floated for i;oo feet and who witnessed the tragedy said that\ni\nPretty Warm.\nOnco a visitor was narrating a\ncase ha had just, beard in court. 'I his\nwas Iiis way of expressing his mi n-\nIng:\n\"Al this point,\" said the narrator,\n\"she broke down und swept scalding\ntears.\"\n\"My goodness,\" exclaimed a listcn-\ncr, \"she must have been boiling over\nWith rage!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-London Telegraph\nKeeping Snlt Dry.\nif pepper Is mixed with salt in the\nproportions of one part of pepper 10\nthrpo of salt, It will be found that the\nsalt Mows freely 'n both hot anel damp\nweather. The mixture is useful not\nonly mi u,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd table, but it Is also a\ntime saver in cooking.\nSheepdogs and Wolves,\nA sheepdog has twenty-nine and a\nhalf ounces of bruin, a record for\ndogs; but a wolf has forty ounces or\nover.\nAt the annual meeting of th\" Vi r |\n11011 country t lull O. a. H< nderson I\nwas re-elected president, Hugh l!e.'^-\ngie vice-president, and F. B. Cosuitt\nsecretary-treasurer. The following)\nmembrrs were named for the executive committee: Charles Terrant,\nHon. C. U, Finch, Charles M, Watson\nE. Li. Dewdney, it. KiUmaurice and\nU. A. 17 nnett. The club house on\nKalamalka iake Is opened and the\ntennis courts are b< Ing greatly tin\nproved, A series of Informal sumroer\ndances will be arranged for, begin\nning this month,\n* + *\nNews has come to hand that tin\nbody of William Andrews bus 1 11\nfound in Kamloops lake, li will In\nrecollected lhat Andrews was last\nseen on February 14, and that hli\nabsence since that date caused grave\nmisgivings. Investigation by the po\nrice authorities Beemed to Indicate\nthat the unfortunate 111:111 had fallen\nin the river nnd been drowned when\ndrawing water near bis shack by the\nKamloops park, and this theory was\nthe more readily accepted because of\ncircumstances which suggested thai\nAndrews could hardly be alive and\nliving away from Kamloops. The\ninoet careful search, however, and\nthe offer of a reward of $100, failed\nto discover the body, and the disappearance was se: down as an unsolved mystery.\nIowa Lumber &\nlimber Co., Ltd.\nCOAL MININO right* ot ths Doartnlns\n, In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta,\nthe Yukon Territory, the Northwest Tsr-\n: rltorles and In a portion of the Provtnc*\nof British Columbia, may be Imuod for \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nterm of twenty-one jrturs at an annual\nrental of tl an acre. Not m\ufffd\ufffdrv than -ill\nicrcs will be lea.\"\ufffd\ufffdd to onei applicant.\nApplication tor a lease must he mad*\n; '.y the applicant In [arson to the Af en\ufffd\ufffd\nir Sub-AKcnt of the district In which tht\nkhts applied for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land moat ba\n(escribed by sections, or 1ck\ufffd\ufffdI aub-dlvl-\ndons of sections, and In unsurveyed ter-\nItory the tract applied for ahall ba\netakert out by the applicant himself.\nKnch application must be accompanies\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>y a fee of In which will be refunded If\nhe rights applied for are not available,\nout not otherwise. A royalty ahall ba\n: mlil on the merchants hie out fait of ths\nnine at the rate of five cents per ton.\nThe person operating tbe mine ahall\nunil.'.h the A-rent with sworn returna\niccounllng for tbe full ijuamlty of iner\nthan table coal mined and pay the roy-\niliv thereon. If the coal mining; rights\nire nut being operated such returns ahouK\n>e furnlslici at least once a year.\nThe base will Include the ixml ialntnv\nIkIHh only, bat the leasee will be per-\nnttted lo purchase whatever nvaUablt\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffduiface rights raay be considered necea-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.iry for the working of the mine at tha\nale of 110 an acre\nKor full Infoi unit Inn s \"plication shout*\nmi made to the Baotretary of tbe I>epart.\nDent of the interior, Ottawa, or lo any\niK-'dt or Pub-Agent of liomtnlon I^inda.\nW. W. (X)ltT,\nDeputy Minister of the interior..\nN b\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Unauthorised publication or thu\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IV'! linemen! Will Illlt lie Mild fOf\nNew Wellington\nCOAL\nJOSEPH MAYERS\nOffice, 554 Front Street,\nFoot of Sixth Street\nP. O. Bog 345. Phone 105.\nWestminster\nTransfer Co,\nOffice Phone 185. Barn Phone\nBegbie Street.\n137.\nBagKace Delivered Promptly to\nAny Part of the City.\nLight and Heavy Hanlirg\nCITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B C.\nWhen you arc ready to re-\nshingle your house call or\n'phone us for Special Prices P0. box m Daily News Bid0\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvvvv a. . . m, J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP\non XXXXX Sh-ngto. These jqb pR|NT|NG\nare a little thicker than of ,n k-Dda.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__, , .... . , Prices right. 8stlsfactlon ftuara-itee*\nXXX and will last longer. s\ufffd\ufffd MeKsnsie \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914.\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.\nPAGE THr.EE\nP\nAdvertising\nTalks\nTHE NEWS CHILDREN'S\nGARDEN DEPARTMENT\nal, o*.'r. Tiitn the setd should be j to harvest the fruit and hop crops\nsown and enough soil \ufffd\ufffdlfted over the I have never been obtainable, but it is\nsurface to fill the grass,\nshould then follow.\nThe roller\nBOYS AND GIRLS\nBUSY IN GARDENS\n5PORT5\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDOPE,\" SAYS FOSTER.\nMore Than Fifty Have\nready in Competition to Make\nThis City Beautiful.\nIt is impossible to lay down hard\nI and fast rules for the growlns of a\n| root crop.\nKnots like a well prepared Seed bed\nhut being extensive feeders, will grow\non any will drained, well manured\nproperly worked soil.\n, . , Too much stress cannot he laid on\noflered and to make their cily b.-auti-1 ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ul(, part,ouIar locaIitv in which ,,\nThe young folks in the schools have I\nsettled right down to business in Ths\nNews Harden Com petit ion and more i\nthan forty have entered so far on the\nroll of New Westminster children\nful.\nTo be certain of success and to get\nthe best possible results for our town\nwe all* must work together. Just b\"-\ncatise some other little folks you know\nare running against you in competition for the prizes is no reason why\nyou shouldn't give them a helping\nproduced near home. A good strain\nof a particular variety means more\nthan any variety\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdstrain is as im-\nI portant in roots as it is in horses,\n| cattle, or poultry.\n| Singling is an important operation,\nand ought to be done as early as\n! possible, carrots being left \" 1-2\n! inches apart in the row, mangels H\n! Inches, and swedes and turnips 10\nI ailment of The News; if you ha'.O Uq jo inciie-s\naiy ejuestions to ask, write them on.! \" ' .\t\ni'nQ send or hand them in and they 'l \\\nbe. answered and don't forget to t'ii\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdis from time to time how you at'\nnetting along. Let us know wnat\nflowers are coming up well, how high\n:l.ey have- grown, how many buds\nthey've got, and all about them.\nt..at Unlet boy or girl may be worn,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdig just as hard as you are to hav.\na leautiful plot for the good of ih<\ntity; so let's help each other.\nif you have any suggestions to ol\nfer send them in to the Garden De\nBy D. Maxwell Merry\nThe choice of a trade marked name in advertising any product is a matter of considerable importance, and many a good article has secured only indifferent sales on account of a poor name, while an\narticle of medium quality, with an appealing name,\nhas quickly forced its way into -public favor.\nThe practice of taking the first syllable of a\nfirm's name and adding the letters \"co,\" as in the\ncase of \"Nabisco\" for the products of the National\n*r\ufffd\ufffd- -i. n i mi i ti r. ,i . | 1 and. You may be a better garden-i i\n.biscuit Company, and \"Nadruco for those of the than some other uttie boy or gin, out\nNational Drug Company, is all very well provided\nthat the result is euphonious and somewhat descriptive of the goods. Too often, however, this is not\nthe case, and the firm merely aims at originality.\nNow, originality is all right, provided that the name\nis short and snappy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsomething that quickly impresses itself on the mind of the reader. But when\nthe coined name is not descriptive of the article, and\nis long or difficult to remember it is a loadstone\nabout the neck of the product that will frequently\ndefeat the aims of the best planned publicity. There\nare also names that are descriptive of goods, but\nwhich do not have the desired effect because they\nare fantastic or silly. The prospective purchaser\ndislikes asking for an article bearing a name that is\nabsurd, offensive to the ear or offensive to intelligence, such as \"Ososwete\" sugar and \"No-Smellee\"\nDisinfectant. Everyone knows that sugar is sweet,\nbut they also know that it can be adulterated. A\nname therefore indicating purity would have been\nfar mor appealing. \"No-Smellee\" appeared on the\nAmerican market about six years ago. The name\nwas intended to indicate that it was odorless and\nthat it destroyed odors, but it actually destroyed itself. It has a frivolous Oriental sound to it, and the\nbillboard advertising carried the illustration of a\nChinaman, although the goods were made in New\nYork. The company enjoyed a precarious career for\nsix months and expired, for the public will not associate a Chinaman and a semi-Chinese name with\nanything that stands for health and cleanliness.\nFurthermore, the company had adopted the always\nsuicidai policy of ignoring newspaper advertising\nand using only billboards for a product that demanded an educational campaign.\nKichard Hall, 311 Knox St.; In >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I\nranee Harrison, 569 Colby St.; \\lur-\n[ ray McDougall, 837 Keary St. \t\nDivision V\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMinnie Briggs, Eig.it\\ j Giants' Secretary Denies Story That\n'Ave. and Cumberland; Hilelred tower | Matty Will Manage \"Cards.\"\n; Ave. and Cumberland St.; Mildred j New Vork, May 7. -\"There is about\n! Powers, 1 Archer St. j as much truth in the statement that\nEntries from other schoo's Ib th*)\n| city are yet to be received aid will\nEntered Al-, be published later.\nGROWING ROOTS.\nChristy Matliewson will manage the\nSt. I>ouis Cardinals as there would be\nin a report that King George would\ntake charge of the team,1' said Secretary Foster of the Oiants today when\nasked regarding the report from St.\nLouis that \"Hlg Six\" would succeed\nMiller Muggins some time in June.\n\"There's nothing to it. Some one\nhas been hitting the pipe again.\" said\nToster.\nis to be planted. It is only wise to\nbuy iecd that has been well tested in\nthat locality. Seed from another\ncountry or the other side of this\ncountry, may turn out well, but the\nSPORT CHATTER\n(By tbe Potter.I\nMembership tickets in connection\nbest chance for success is with seed i with the Senior Amateur lacrosse team\n! have been printed and will be placed\n: on sale next week. The tickets are\nin the form of a schedule card, neatly printed and leather backed and\nshould meet with a ready response by\n| the citizens in general who have tV.e\namateur lacrosse spirit to heart.\nMAY QUEEN PLANTS\nPIOT OE FLOWERS\n! Unless strenuous efforts are made\nby the V. A. C. the migration of the\nMann cup to Calgary after a period\nof two seasons on the coast is almost\nsure to happen when the Chinooks\nvisit Vancouver at the end of the\nmonth If the cup should be wrested\naway from Vancouver Calgary is the\nmost suitable city in the estimation\nof the local amateur team, the travelling expenses being light as compared\nwith Uranipton, Ont.\nLlir OF ENTRIES IN SCHOOL\nGARDEN COMPETITION.\nHem are the names and address's\nnt the boys and girls who have entered in the garden competition at n'.v\no clock last night:\nF. W. Howay School\nDivision 'II, Miss Hell's class Marion Buckland, fill Queen's avenur;\nMadge Callander, 321 Pine St.\nDivision IV, Miss Christopberson's\nclass\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFrances Johnston, '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2?, Seventh\nSt.; Sus.'ii Mercer, 7n\ufffd\ufffd Queen's Ave.;\nJean McASBlll, 4.j Dufi'erin St.\nClub or Five\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn A. Whltaker.l\nThird Si.; Bessie Henderson, \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',\nFine St.; Vivian Drown. 338 \\>\\ne St.. I\nAnna Montelth, Second and Queen b ;\nAve.; Freda Nelson. Second and\nQui en's Ave.\nDivision V, Miss Homer's class\nChaiks Mark, 70? Agnes St.; A'ov\nMcKenzie. .-,.j Dufferln St.\nRichard McBride School;\nDivision I. Mr. Oray's class\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdClun\nof five cultivating lot next to 2'', I\nKeary St.; Jack Rennie, 280 Keaij\nSt.: Alfred Stephens, 4\"9 Iloussea i\nSt.; Lyie Atkinson. 319 Hospital St., .\nStewart McDougall, 337 Keary St.,\nCell McKory, I'll' Columbia St. ea<'.\nAlfred Archbuuld. .141 C'umburlaiul 8..\nClub of flvp in division I and U\ncultivating lot 370 Simpson St' Bea-\ntrie.,' Bowden. 313 Keary St.: Emm i\nEbert, 374 Simpson St.: Fern Wilkii-\nBOn, 377' Simpson St.; Eva Atkinson.\n319 Hospital St : Louise Carney. 31S\nCedar st.\nDivision II. Mr. Steward's class\nChristine Hansen. 438 Elmer St.;\nJessie Aitcheson. 309 Knox St.: Annie Briggs. 347 Eighth Ave E.; Edna\nJohnston, 315 Columbia St E.; Be3\nsi\" Henderson, 465 Kelly St.; .Tames\nOliver. 436 Elmer St.; Roy Cambridge,\n354 Simpson St.; Wm. McKenzie, 31\nColumbia St,\nDivision III. Miss McLean's class\nFrank McDonald. 450 Kelly St.; Ilii.in\nFrench, 17 Eighth Ave. (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.; Jamej\nGardner, :'.4ti Sherbrooke St.: \\,ii\nAdams. 110 Carrol St.: Mnriori\" Roberts, 341 Alberta St.; Edward Pearce.\n36H Simpson SI.\nDivision IV. Miss Strut's class\nMary Fawcett, 313 Columbia St. F..-\nQueen Eva Enters With Some of Her\nFriends in Competition for Cnil\ndren of New Westminster\nNothing coul 1 be more appropriate than to have the May Queen\nOf tlie Royal City doing her share to\nmake her kingdom more beautiful;\nTommy Walsh of the Columbias\ngrabbed a new player yesterday In\nthe shape of a star outfielder who last\nyear played with Kelowna. Everything points to some classy ball in\nthese parts when tlie season opens\nnext week.\nvariously estimated from 5.000 to 10.-\n000. Ten and fifteen years ago Indians\ncame from all over the state to pick\nhops during the short harvesting time.\nWhen fruit ousted the hop as the\npremier crop of he Yakima valley a\nhigher class of labor was needed, as\nwell as a larger number.\nAt simes In the last few years the\ndemand for fruit pickers has been so\ngreat that inducements have been offered similar to those of the Kansas\nwheat growers. Owners of big orchards have offered tents and foot!\nand opportunities for camping to g\ufffd\ufffd't\nmen to bring their families into their\norchards.\nBeginning with peach picking the\ndemand for labor grows rapidly during\nthe latter part of the summer to the\npeak of the apple picking time, which\ndoes not end until the hop picking\nperiod is well under way.\nSince potatoes have become one of\nthe big crops many of the laborers\nwho have come in in the fall have\nstayed to work for ranchers who have\nacres of the tubers to dig.\nPACIFIC LINERS\nMAY CARRY GUNS\nThe swimming body of Canada put\none over on the ('. A. A. U. in the\nscrap which has existed for the past\nthat is what Queen Eva is doing. As I two years. From now on the nalalor-\na pupil in the second division of the ial boys will handle their own affairs\nKichard McBride school she has enter | without any butting In from the union\ni d a plot of flowers in the garden I officials.\ncompetition.\nOur May Queen is the queen of\nflowers. She is crowned with flowers\nat a time when nature Is trying to\nmake folks forget about the dull win\nter by bringing all kinds of pretty\nblossoms into bloom. She is the mo i-\nurch of sunshine, beautiful flow-rand happy children and to be U-al'v\nI nppy we've all got to have som \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthing to do. We'd all be so cr*.ii'..'\nin a half a day that we couldn't liv:\nwith each other. So. you sec. to be\nreally, truly happy, a boy or g'\"*1, just\n'ike a man or woman, mis hint*\nsomething to do and what is nicer\nthan working at something that will\nbenetit everybody and make your city\nmore beautiful, like growing pretty\nflowers or nice juicy vegetables.\nOur May Queen has shown that she\nwants to lend her help to make Xew\nWestminster a beautiful city during\nher reign and every other girl and\nhoy has just the same chance; for\ntin' May Queen's garden will be\njudged the sani\" as any other entry\nn the compi tition\nIMPROVING THE LAWN.\nEach spring all sparsely covered\nlawns should be reseeded. The sur\nface soil should be slightly loosened\nwith a steel rake and the grass seed\nbroadcasted at tho rat.e of three\nbushels per acre. After seeding the\narea should be rolled. If the grass is\ntoo heavy or the turf too thick for\nsatisfactory loosening the soil with\na rake, a nail tamper should be secured and the area to be reseedid spiked\nWhat with the formation of the Do\nminion Football association, the victory of the swimming body and the\norganization of a lacros:se association\nto govern the game in Canada, the\ndays are coming when amateur union\nofficials will have a perfect right to\nsit in the grand stand and witness\ngames instead of pestering around the\nclub house seeing whether this or that\nplayer is duly conforming with the\nobselete constitution of the C.A.A.IJ.\nComing back to baseball no one can\ndeny the fact that Clark Griffith has\na Clacking good team hack of him in\nWashington. By the way ttiey are\ntravelling the Senators will show\nsome fight to the Mackmen by the\ntime September rolls along.\nAnw aWlter Johnson is sure winning the right to be called \"Regular'\nttl'.\"\nNick Carter, who is Bummering at\nFraser Mills was a visitor to the city\nlast night. Nick looks to be ln tine\nshape and well able to hole! down a\nposition on the home of the Salmon\nBellies.\nCanadian-Australian Ships Probably\nWill Be Equipped as Armed\nMerchantmen.\nVictoria, May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAccording to advices received from London, active\nsteps are being taken by the British\nadmiralty to increase the number of\narmed merchantmen under the British\nflag. Up to the present the admiralty\nhas confined its attentions to the\nequipment of merchantmen plying the\nAtlantic and to Australia, but it is\nnow proposed to fit out vessels operating on the broad expanse of the\nPacific.\nIt is stated in London dispatches\nthat the steamships pow operating iu\nthe Canadian-Australian trade will\nprobably be armed with. 4.7 guns in\nthe immediate future, in the event\nof this scheme being carried out, the\nvessels so equipped will be the fine\npassenger and cargo steamships Niagara, Makura and Maraina, which\nrank among the finest ships in Pacific waters. It is not improbable\nthat the C. P. R. transpacific Empresses will also have 4.7 guns located on the afterdeck in the near future.\nIn bis recent speech on the navy estimates, the first lord of the admiralty\nintimated that the number of armed\nmerchant ships would be increased by\n75 per cent, before the end of 1915.\nForty merchant ships are now armed, each having two 4.7 guns placed\nat their sterns.\nNot Combatant Vessels.\nThey are not regarded as combatant\nvessels, but are armed only to enable\nthem to defend themselves against\ncapture by craft similarly armed. It\nis explained by the admiralty that\nthese armed merchantmen should not\nbe confused with vessels taken over\n[by the government In tAjne ot war tor\nservice as transport or light crtus-\ners. The intention is to give ships\ncarrying food from the overseas dominions oi foreign countries a chance\nto carry their cargoes without fear of\nmolestation.\nTh9 armament is placed in the stern\ncf bhe ships for the reason that it is\nmos\". likely that they would be\npursued. Hrltish armed merchantmen\nare to be found in every sea. They\na.*e not necessarily large liners. They\nhave trained crews who have been instructed in the mechanism of 4.7\n9\n\"Grape Nuts\" and \"Force\" are not good names\nfor cereals because they are not indicative of,, the\ncharacter of the goods, but they are short, easily\nremembered and the character of the goods, backed\nby persistent national advertising, has made them\npopular.\nIn my opinion, some of the best names of products in recent years are: Ivory Soap, Velvet Tobacco, Al Sauce. Hole-Proof Hosiery, Tabloid Meat Extract. Sunlight Soap, Nulife Braces, Domino Sugar\nand the Big Ben Clock. All these names are simple,\nindicate what the products do, what they look like,\netc, or else make a pleasing suggestive appeal to\nthe mind of the consumer.\nToo much importance cannot be attached to the\nnaming of a product. If is badly named, don't blame\nthe newspaper for only fair results from advertising, but with a good product, well named, and good\nadvertising, success is assured.\nThe News is the Morning\nPaper of New Westminster\nand the Fraser Valley. See\nthat your business announcements appear in its columns.\nTHE DOMINION BANK\nUKEOMUNDB. OSLER M.P , PRESIDENT. W. D MATTHEWS. VKM-FIHSIDMIT.\nC. A. BOGERT, General Manager.\nTniitf: Funds Should Be Deposited\nIn a Savings Account In The Dominion Bank. Such funds are\nsafely piotected. and earn interest at highest current rates.\nWhen payments are made, particulars of each transaction may\nbe noted on the cheque issued, which In turn becomes a receipt\nor voucher when cancelled by the bank.\nNEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH : Q. H. MATHEWSON, Manager.\nLittle credence can be placed in the guns, and are in charge of an ex-gun-\nN'ew Westminster report which ap- j nel' \"' t:ie navy.\npeared in a Vancouver paper this T-\"' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a,v f*u''** oi,t witl* a'\"-\nweek that an agreement exists be-1 munition stores and hoists, and carry\ntween the B. ('. L, A. and the I?ig I a sufficient number of shells to make\nFour to the effect that no Mlnto cup;\ngames will be played for two years.\nAny time the Big Four magnates see\nthe chance to grab the old silverware\nthey wjll head for the coast.\na good fight\nfreights.\nin defence of their\nAfter the strenuous baseball game\nat Vancouver on Monday the city aldermen got down to business again\nyesterday. Many were the aching\nshoulders, together wit'.i cries of\n\"Never Again.\"\nHorse racing at Victoria will have a\nhard time to exist this summer. Thej\ncity council is bucking the idea of i\nmixing the ponies and the Dominion !\nft' r which will be held at the capital;\nthis coming September,\nISa Dru-Co Laxatives\nare different in that they\ndo not gripe, purge nor\ncause nausea, nor does\ncontinued use lessen their\neffectiveness. You can\nalways depeud on them.\n25c. a box at your\nDruggist's, ns\nNittMul Dnif ml Chemical C.\n*t Cauda, tamed.\nPLAN TO HANDLE\nBIG LABOR PROBLEM\nYakima Commercial Club Will Help\nEmployerr. and Field\nLaborer:..\nAMERICAN LADIES' TAILORS\ninvite the ladies of this city to inspect their spring stock of the\nlatest fabrics and styles. Special price for two weeks only $;i5 and\n$40. We guarantee perfect fit.\nCorner Clarkson and Mackenzie Sts.\nLet Us Figure Your Lumber Rills\nNo order too large or none too small to get out best grades and\nprompt delivery. We deliver where you want it, in any quantity, large\nor small.\nTelephone or call otir Ketail Department and get our prices.\n\"THE FRASER RIVER MILLS\n(CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.)\nLocal Sales Department, Phone 890.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNorth Yakima, May 7,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMovement\n[oi a co-operative labor bureau to\nbring to the valley and distribute the\nseveral thousand men and women who\nwill be needed this fall to pick and\npack fruit and harvest hops was taken\nup by the governing butird of the Yakima Commercial club last night.\nFur the last four years the V. M.\nC. A. has conducted * free employment bureau for the bl nel'it of ranchers and laborers, but is unwilling to\nundertake tlie task this year because\nof a feeling that it Is unable to obtain\nthe complete co-opt ration of the employers of labor.\nTo ascertain the wishes of the\nranohers and If possible to fix upon\nsome means of handling the labor\nproblem a meeting wi's called tor next\nFriday afternoon, to which will be\ninvited representatives of the fruitgrowers' associations, horticultural\nunion. Yakima Fruit Exchange, the\ni Yakima Hop Growers' association, the\n) y, m. r A, businiss men's associa-\nI tion and the commercial club .\nj Thciisnodc Needed.\nDefinite figures on the number of\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd outside laborers necessarj each year\nIt will be occupied daily by the\nadvertisements\nof the\nWestern Supply\nCOMPANY\nHEE CHUNG\nMERCHANT TAILOR.\nSpring Suitings Just arrived. See\nthem. Perfect fit and workmanship\nguaranteed. Trices from 318.00 up.\n701 Front Street. 1 PAGE FOUR\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWA\nFRIDAY. MAYS, 1914.\nPREPARED\nBREAKFAST\nEOODS\nWith the advent of warmer\nweather these prepared foods\nare in greater demand. They\nmake a light, tasty meal to star;\nthe day on.\nShredded Wheat BlscoftS, 2\npkgs 25c\nTriscuit. per pkg 15c\nKellogg's Wheat Biscuit, pkg 15c\nQuaker Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c\nQuaker Puffed Kice. pkg. ..15c\nKellog's Corn Flak)S. pkg. 10c\nIJost Toasties. pkg 10c\nWrinkle Corn Flakes, ,'i pkgs 25c\nCrapenuts, per pkg 15c\nMalta Vita. 2 pkgs 25c\nI'estum Cereal, the coffee\nsubstitute, per pkg 25c\nInstant Postum, tin 30c. and 50c\nModel Grocery\nMATHESON 4 JACObSON.\nI0R Suth St. Phone 1001 2.\nEast Burnaby Branch, Second\nSt. and Fifteenth Ave.\nEdmonds Branch, Gray Blk.\nPhone 1111L.\nHave You\nMade Your\n'ill-or\ndo you intend to leave your affairs in such a manner that\nwhen you are gone your heirs\nand representatives will divide\nyour estate after au expensive\nlawsuit?\nCome in and let us discuss this\nmatter with you an$ suggest a\nmore equitable and less coBtly\nway of disposing of your estate.\nDominion Trust\nCompany.\nThe IVrpt-tual Trustee.\n4\nPer Cent on\nDeposits\nNew Westminster\nBranch.\n006 Columbia Street.\nC. 8. KEITH, Manager.\nLocal News\nSeventh Street Fire.\nA [ire broke out in a residence on\nSeventh street and Queen's avenue\nyesierday morning, but was quickly\ngot under control by the Qremen of\nNo. 2 lire hall.\ndc nt\nwith\nfrom this\nlienors.\ndistrict who passed\nSwimming classes for young women\nheld Tuesdays and Fridays from :i to\n4 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Capable\ninstructor. Class lessons per month,\nlleii; two months, $2.f>)>: thr.-e\nmonths, $3.mi. For information and\nmembership sppl) General Becretarj\nY. W. c. a. 13348)\nUNABLE TO FIND\nBODIES OF DROWNED\nInsure in the Koyal. the world's\nlargest fire company. Agent. Alfred\nXV. McLeod, the Insurance Man.\n(3m)\nWincweiser Beer contains a good\npercentage of nutritive grain extracts, such as barley and hops,\nwhich make it a food beverage of\nrecognized value. Have your dealer\nsend you a case; or phone 751.. (33'.'2)\nSt. Barnabas' Club Concert.\nWill be held in Bt Barnabas' Parish\n[hall, Fifth avenue snd Tenth street\n: on Monday, May 11. at X p.m. Firs!\nclass program. Admission 2o cents.\nSongs by Mrs. Godfrey, Mr. A. (1 Williams. Mr. Coombi s ami other local\nartists. i'IHoO)\nDragging Fails to Recover Remains\nof John Thompson and Charles\nAuvache. Who Lost Their Lives\nLast Saturday While Fishing.\nWood. Wood. Wood.\nCoed factory weed idr\\ ) at Superior\nSash &. Door Factory. Phone 508.\ni 3334 l\nIndian Delegation.\nA delegation cf Indians from U| \t\nriver visit)d the agency here yestei ' _ . _ - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* -.\nday forenoon in regard to fishing Social OLtid PerSOIiai\nmatters.\nAn informal dance will he held in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *<>\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* oI Vancouver is at tbe\nSt. Georges hall on Friday, May 8, at BWMteil ( ( (\nS.45 under the auspices of the West- ,-,.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, ........ ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,..\nminster Lawn Tennis dnb. Gentle-j. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * TT^mEHl *'\nmen. $100. ladies. Refreshments. \ufffd\ufffd-*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* at *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Commercial.\nEverybody welcome. (3346. i TUoe ^m of vlclorUl \ufffd\ufffdas at the\nBriquettes, Briquettes, cheaper than Russell yeeteroay. ^ ^\ncoal. Barry Davis & Co., I'hones ! r,..,i .,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.,,,, ,.\n880 and mL. 18388) '-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .u* n' V ' ..-, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',0,tr\"'! *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n Stopping at tl.e Kus.-. 11.\n~ \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nThe official opening of the West- \t\nminster Lawn Tennis court is set for' *\" \ufffd\ufffd**v,\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd' X'c-\"';l ls d *\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\nSaturday, Mav 9. Tea and refresh- a- ,:lL' Bnssell.^ ^ ^\nmeats will be serred. f3346) Dr, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdolmes of Qoderlch, Ont, is\n.registered at the RusselL\n*?aDoerton Masonic Cemetery. , \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nThe Masonic cemetery in Sapper- 1 Mp Parsong vuli wif(> of Everett\nten has been greatly improved. Mr ^ ^ t,le I)u.lsll,llir\nRobinson, the caretaker, has complel- \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *\ned tlie planting of a variety of trees j Svdnl.v ,; ,,,.e \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,- Toronto Is a; the\nand shrubs which add greatly to tne.jri^speJI '\nappearance of the cemetery. . >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . . .\nit n. Douglas or Vance is at the\nFor house cleaning help 'phone 588. Rm'gcH.\nOur electric vacuum cleaner gives ! \ufffd\ufffd^ * \ufffd\ufffd\nentire satisfaction. Denny ic Ross. ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\,j ims r\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lcngley tVine is reg\n(33421\n;st.'n a at the Dunsmuir.\nMortgages\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAlfred XV. McLeod.\n1.3321)\nEat at the Royal cafe. Dominion ,,.. Kin\ufffd\ufffd, F ry. Waiters and Ii. W.\nTrust building. Good cooking; 6QpdJgjaur of' \\jiic\\Wr are guests at the\nservice. (332Ur' ComnH-mlal.\nWILSON WEDDING\nA QUIET AFfAIR\n1 Continued from page one)\nRepairing the Building.\nThe second hand store on Mclnnes '\nstreet between Carnarvon and Agnes 1\nstreets, which was destroyed by fire I\na yfar ago by persons who are now\nserving sentences In the penitentiary\nis belns repaired and will be occupied\nIn the near future.\nAi hough dragging operations are\ns*iii being carried on bo success has\nas yel been obtained n recovering the\nhi.dies of John Thompson and Charles\nAuvache. the two Port Hammond\nlie 11 ttim were drowned in a small\nlake north of Port Hammond on Saturday last\nDynamite has been used by th\"\neearching party but with no success,\nthe extreme d.pth of the lake, whicn\nis 150 feel even near the shore, preventing the explosive from bringing\nup Ihe dead bodies.\nThe sad affair has created tio little\ninterest In Port Hammond, a sc.ich\ning parly of 4'i being present at the\nlakeside yesterday morning where\nthey encamped. Itafts have been constructed and are being used for drag\nting operations, no boats belfig avail-\nable except the dugout eano*- from\nwhich the two men lost their lives.\nContrary to previous rep< rts. ihe\nlake, which is two miles long aud half\na mile wide, is located some fifteen\nmiles north of Port Hammond and U\nextremely difficult to reach.\nNo person can make the round trip\nIn one day, an arduous trudge up a\nmountain side 2000 feet high, together\nwith a similar drop to the lake on\nthe other side, being ahead of any\ni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 on who makes the trip.\nAccording to Provincial chief Stevenson the lake is unnamed and li\"s\nin a natural ravine surrounded by\nrocks, Snow still exists around the\nspot, the ice cold water probably be-\nIng responsible for the length of time\nb fore the bodies rise to tbe surfacp.\nDragging operations are made all ths\nmore difficult by reason of many\nlarge trees that have fallen into tlie\nwater around the shores of the lak?\nand In which the unfortunate men\nmay be entangled.\nProvincial Constables Hibben and\nMcMillan will leave for the scno to-\nd:iy wln-r.- they will stay for several\nda;.. at i\".ist until the bodies\neither come to the surface or all\nmeans of locating them bave been\nexhausted. Both mi mix rs of tii\ufffd\ufffd government party will leave amply supply supplied with provisions and\ntackle.\nSTRIKING\nMONEY SAVERS\nMen's Work iloots.\nPer pair \t\nLadies' Dress Oxfords\nPer pair \t\ntiirle' Slippers.\nPer pair \t\nYouths' School Hoots\nI'er pair '\t\n$1.95\n$1.95\n$1.75\n$1.45\nFLEET FOOT TENNIS SHOES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdALL KINDS.\nThe POPULAR SHOE STORE\nCanvas Shoes at Low Prices.\n641 Front Street.\nOpen Tonight.\ncomptroller of the Mackenzie-Mann\nCompany, states that tha money re>\nceived by that firm amounts to |283,-\n407,641. No contractor's profits. Instates, bave been received by Mackenzie and Mann or by anyone on\ntheir behalf except certain fully paid\nup common stock in the C. N. R,\ncompanies. The question as to payment for services or profits is left\nopen for future adjustment\nThe floating liabilities of the C. N,\nK. are placed at 110,408,120. Exten\nshe details are given of the securities of the companies pledged as collateral for temporary loans.\nAnother report from government\nauditors contains fuller Information\nregarding certain aspects of the C. N7\nK. asked for by Hon. Arthur M Ighen\nPlace your order for strawberry\nboxes with us and be sure of getting\nthe beet We specialise in fruit packages. British Columbia Manufacturing Co., New Westminster. iZ32ii)\nA s*ale of home cooking will be held\nat Mrs. F. T. Cliff's this afternoon\nand evening under the auspices of the\nEast Burnaby branch of the Victorian\nOrder of Nurses. Admission free, but\na collection will be taken up. 133561\nPassed With Honcrs.\nWord was received by Mrs. I. it\n)3ilVey yesterday morning from Toronto announcing the success of her\nMi:i> HOUSE\nV. iti r, light, bath, toili t, eti i ios<\nto school, park and car < lood loc il-\n1\" . .*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd snap nt $17\"\" t'20Q i ash, balanc\n?-'\" *<\"r month\nOCR ROOMED, NEW, MODERN Ill's\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- low, full '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn,.|.* biiHement, modern\nplumbing fixtures, - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Uirge lot, fenc-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd il. el in' ti lith utri'i ; car , $1800, -' IS I\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd mil; \\22 per month\n..-.\".V I- IVE Rl i IMEH ' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ITTAGE Ml ID\ni-rii. I nili. toilet, wash stand, sink, eti\nl.i.t I\"*: 13 fei I I \".\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd : two iiiel half\nI locks to i' ir. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I; {1900 ; $1\"\" cash,\nJ-'n per month\n1IOH r Rl ii IME1 II ll'SB, MODERN\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd mv) ni nci s, fivi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nuti s walk to Col-\niiiubln strei i m ar Queen's avemn v n\n:' \\i on r. i rcsldi ntial street, ni .e\nhigh school. Pur ,- \"i 'li ite s.ile $31100\n(S00 e.isli. $:in pe, month.\nHis Aim was Fatal.\nDerive., Colo., May 7.--1.. F. N'iio\ndemus, proprietor of the Savoy hotel,\nwho was she.' yesterday by Col. .1. C.\nBulger, died late today at a local\niiospit^i\nraiDE FAVORS\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nHELPING C. N. R.\nWANT TO RESIGN\nBUI THEY CAN'T\n(Continued from page one)\nhands down a ruling which would obviate tn, necessity of requiring Trus\ntoe Burnes to second the motion to\naccept thi resignations\nBurnes Works a 'Hold Up.\"\nTrustee Coulter had previously been\nmad- chairman, vice Mr, Herd, on ;;\nmotion mad' by Trustee Barnes\nThen came tbe hold up. with three\ntrustees to do the business\nand v.cii Trustee Coulter occupying ih) chair ;* left M> SSW,\nBurni s and Lutnley to go on With\nthe voting, Trustee Lumley was\nquite willing to accept the resigua-\nt.ons but a snag was located WHn\nMr. Burnes pulled off the sensation\nby stati.ig that unless the board went\nthrough th\" business they had shelved\nat a prev'ous meeting which he was\nparticularly anxious to see started, he\nwould absolutely refuse to second the\nresolution\n\"When > <) ii (bi ide upon these tn.it-\nters,** exclaimed Trustee Hun; s.\n\"then I will be ready to talk business\nRight now I am looking through the\nwindow.\"\nPrevious to this a letter had be in\nread from Trustee Herd which described his reasons for resigning, referred to one member of the board as\na \"miserable turn-coat who cannot\nstand up on his own principle.\"\n<\\ wordy discussion followed Mr\nBurnes' announcement to Btand by\nhis guns until the hoard felt willing\nto proceed Willi lhe letting of the\nVancouver Heights school contract\nami although routine business was\nafterwards transacted the matter of\nreceiving tbe resignations of the two\nretiring members still hangs in\nbalance.\nTrustee Coulter, who has been\nularly elected chairman, stntid to\nNews I.it-1* In the evenlnp that he\nbj no means through with the affair\nami that the solicitor of the board\nwould be Interviewed today to try\nand discover If tin re an any mtana\nwhereby the attitude of Trustee\nI Humes can be sidetracked,\nAt last night's gathering; The News\nrepresentative was threatened sritb\nexpulsion from all proceedings of the\n(board unless he came through with\nthe source of information as regards\ntin article In relation to an alleged\nbill sent in to the board by Architect\n.!. ll. Bowman of Vancouver for si\nvices in connection with the Vancouver Heights school. The reporter\nwas uIbo requested to give his\npromise that be would be \"real good\"\nin future and not publish anything\nIn connection with Hurnaby sclnx.!\nmatters unitss such information cams\nthrough either th'' secretary or a\nmember ot the beard.\nTlu source of information was re-\nfu.-i i on che grounds of newspaper\n\"tii'uet while the \"future conduct'\nproposition was smoothed over by the\nacceptance of a remark from Mr.\nBowman hat no dispute has as yet\nbeen reached In respect to the alleged bill although i: was Intimated that\nth)- matter had been discussed In\nprlvati s> ssior.. Mr. Bowman's plans\nfor the n v, Broadview school were\naccepted by the board last nigh'\nANYONE\nCAN\n.'THEIR CLOTHES\nj WITH\nDYOU\nI The Dve that colors ANY KIND(\nof Cloth Perfectly, with the\nSAME DYE.\nNo Ch\ufffd\ufffdtt<* of \ufffd\ufffdletah*a Clejm %\ufffd\ufffdA Simple\n\\ \\%m tour Df-aMlf* or I>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl*r. Send for -'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ->kiw\n1 h\ufffd\ufffd Juhnaoti-Rt. fisjrdfcon Co. IjaiSrJ. MoutmJ ,\nFREE!\nWith every purchase of $1.00\nor over, we give a card, good\nfor your photograph, worth\n$1.25.\nFREE!\nsin\nfeg\nThe\nwas\nCURTIS\nREXALL\nDRUG\nSTORE\nFresh Vegetab es\nand Gieenstuff\nOur vegetables are displayed inside\nour store ami are kept cool and fresh\nunder running water. They are not\nexposed to t'le heat and dust, therefore are much more appetizing. Phone\nus for anything yon require in Lettuce,\nGreen Onions, Radishes, Celery, Cabbage, etc.\nFresh Strawberries, per box 20c\n2 for 35c\ndrape Fruit, .1 for 25:\nChoice Lemons, dozen 25:\nJones <' i rl' r Vinegar, rj t. jars... 35c\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTones' Cider Vinegar, '.i gal. jar..50:\nJones' White Wine Vlnegir, f|t,...35c\nJoneu White Wine Vinegar, >\/2 gal. 50c\nSATISFACTIOW IS OUR AIM.\nDean's Grocery\n\ufffd\ufffd)ii)if 330.\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'irr 910,-k \" i;.i.\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd>l\ufffd\ufffd )i,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd|\n1 BEAVER INffRUBBAN\nTRANSFER CO.\n\"n\"1: R\n1 m Ml.\nI) NKW MODERN BUN\n. ir\nin )\nnrrang\nlarge\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'nil r\nood li\n. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd cornel lot, lawn,\nii.\"nt basement, ffarag*\npolity . $;i)ii))i. Terms I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:i: l!H !'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd)!'. II IUSI5S TO REN\nW. H. KEARY\nOpen Saturday Evenings.\nPhone 6. 451 Columbia St\n7-11 Sixth Street. : when Hungry Look for a Wh|te place\nhave .started an auto freight service! to Eat_\nbetween Vancouver and New We3t-\nminster and way points. A reliable TUC QTRANH TAFF\nservice guaranteed. Charges reason- I IlCi UI l\\ttlsl\/ tnlt\nable. Give us a trial.\nPhone 1254.\nWhite Cooks\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNuf Said.\nRead - The - News\nNew1 Arrivals in Thermos Bottles\nLUNCH BOXES, CARAFES AND AUTOMOBILE OUTFITS.\nThermos Lunch Kits complete, v.\\v,i roomy lunch boxes and Thermos\nBottle. Compact and easl.y carried. Prices at $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50\nup to $7.50.\nThermos Hottlis In uorrugated and p'aln n'.ckelled; dark red and\npreen pebbled finish; also white enamel. Prices at $1.25 up to $4.00.\nFood Jar.;, priced at $1.25 up to $4.00\nThermos Decanter, priced at $750\nT7e nrw Carafe, in different designs $7.00 to $9 50\n.Metal Lunch Boxes in two slses. Prlc n....35c\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 50c, $1.00 and $1.50.\nAutomobile outfits, consisting of Plates, Knives, Fork), Spoons, Lunch\nBoxes, Thermos Bottles, using tops of bottle for cups. Prices at from\nS7.CC to $33.00.\nT. J. TRAPP & CO.\nNew Westminster. Phone 69.\n(Continued from page one)\nto complete at once arrangements for\nfirst cia: s transcontinental Bervlce\nare based on fair and reasonal I\n(-rounds, there should bi ample Justl- i\nticatlon in exti uding support.\"\nI'n pii< r Slfton of .Mb' rl i cabled\nthe premier from Paris\n\"With present financial condition\nv ould cousldi r advisable federal guarantees with proper safeguards as suf-,\nflclent to insure early completion and\noperation of main line of the Canadian Northern. Prosperity *o settlers\non pres nt and prospective branch\nlines in Alberta and west generally\nshould be grfaily enhanced by early\ncompletion.\"\nHon. J. A, (\"aider, acting premier of\nSaskatchewan, wrote to Premier Borden on April 17. He referred to the\nnecessity of completing the road so a\"\nto inn'ie it a factor in carrying out\nthe prodnrts of the pralrlfls and point\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd cut the n<\"d of additional branch\niir.es in Saskatchewan, The letter\ncontinued:\n\"Viewing th\" matter, therefore\nfrom this standpoint, it seems to tri\"\nthat if there Is any likelihood that\nii\" Canadian Northern, on account of\ntlm magnitude of its through line un\ndertaklngs may without additional\nfederal assistance be left In such a\nuos'lirn as to compel it to curtail or\nhold bi\"*k Irs branch line d' velon-\nment, the loss to Wertem Canada\nwi old be eerv cr, :.| Indeed.\"\nSi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *e further Information of a l\"n\n'iiclal rlmrneier n'pq also t;'*''\"l In-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' iv. An affidavit by A, J. Mitchell,\nWhat's the Use ?\n OF BUYING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSecond Hand Furniture or Carpets when you can buy new goods for\npractically the same, if not a little less money Sec the Point? We\noff: r great big values. Note the few here given:\nOrioh Qo-Easkets. The handiest, neatest little carriage CTF s%f)\nfoi tin' rising generation, from *w * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\"\nAeorlux, Patented, No-Wilp Porch Shades; guaranteed. They\ncost a little more, worth a gnat deal more.\nA Davenport Couch, sanitary, steel construction. J\ufffd\ufffd 4 C ftft.\nHere's n good 'un. Iron Beds, Brass Vases on corner post, well filled,\nmaking a good bed, and R'h ii fl*4 Qf)\nBig llargain at *9 I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7U\nThe above bed with Double Wovi n Wire Spring CC QO\nand Mattress complete foi only ^OeivU\nExtension Table, hardwood, quartered oak finish, ^s7*sCfl\nextends to six feet, for only ^1 5#W\nExtension Table, quartered oak. ti foot extension. CIA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*fl\nTalk Ol value, hear this speak ^1 taSilU\nBuffett, 4-drawor, double Cupboard, bevel plate mirrors. \ufffd\ufffdJ\ufffd\ufffd4 ^ Cfl\nshell on back for only *9 ' smSiIU\nliiirret. similar to above, with larger case and C1Q flfl\nmirror, well made, for *9 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SJ.W\nDiners, ret ot six to match ^7.50 table and CIA. Rfl\n$1D.OO buffet, for only *\ufffd\ufffd I t-isVU\nThe Set Complete for Only FORTY DOLLARS\nDInerB, set ol six, quartered oak, leather padded seats, CIO flfl\nwell made, neat design *9 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v-U\nRoom size Itugs at ridiculously low prices. See them and you\nwil' bi convinced.\nRemnants of inlaid Linoleum, CAs**\nT< clear at ***\"\ufffd\ufffd\nTENTS. AWNINGG AND CAMP FURNITURE.\nOdd Window Shades. Q*^C\nUPHOLSTERING AND CABINET WORK DONE RIGHT\nAND AT RIGHT PRICES.\nFUNERAL NOTICE.\nCLARKE, Or. the 6th Inst, Captain\nJames Anthony Clarke, at Port\nMoody, B.C., aged Til years, four\nmonths and 23 days.\nFuneral service from St. John's\nchurch, Port Moody, on Friday, May\ns, at 1.30 p.m.. to Masonic cemetery,\nSapperton. St. Andrews, N.B., papers\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;!ea3C copy. (.3354)\nDENNY & ROSS\nTHE OLD RELIABLE\nCor. Sixth and Carnarvon Sts.\nPhone 588 FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1914.\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.\nPAGE PIV1\n3 NIGHTS 3\nStarting Monday, May 11.\nThe Players'Co.\noffer Rose Slard's late success\n\"fhe Chorus lady\"\nMay 14. 15 and 16\nMcKee Rankin's Masterpiece\n\"Peaceful Vallley\"\nMatinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m.\nPRICES:\nEvening 15c, 25c, 35c.\nMatinee, 10c and 25c.\nPHONE 961.\nLACROSSE GOLF BOXING\nSPORT\nBASEBALL CRICKET\nSeattle \t\n 16\nH\n 11\n13\nPortland \t\n s\nlij\nVictoria \t\nIt*\n..'.25\n.458\n.333\n.211\nSAPPERTON OPEN STRONG\nBY DEFEATING WEST ENDS\nEast Enders Capture First Game 6-2\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNew Blood Shows Bright\nPromise.\nToo Late to Classify\nSALK8MAN WANTED -WH 1.VT1D)-\niluee yini id prospective clients, Will\nirlva good contract to nne win, can pro-\nilue.- results. AhU for II. li. Ilrush.\n\\\\ '!.:. OIVK CASH AND CLOAK DEBD\nin (ins. In ilniilil ii tier :ii Cedar Cot-\ni lk'- fer bungalow or house, r, or ti\nlooms. What have you to offer?\nComing through with a rush in the\nthird quarter which was not to be de-\nuii'd the Sappertons opened the intermediate lacrosse season last night by\ntrouncing the Went Knds to the tune\nof 6-2. Better names have been played\ntogether With a classy display of stick-\nhandling but last night's encounter\nbrought out tlie fine points of tlie\nname in a manner to enthuse several\nhundred fans and give them an idea\npres.\nlias\n&\nl'*))K SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFIVE ROOM HO BERN\nhoime, new anil situate close to Oth St\nIxit fiUxlM) til lane. Price $2'i0)i : ll'ill\ncash, balance MS a month, lm-liuJinr Hi-\nton st.\nFOR SAMS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWHAT OFFER Poll FIVE\nloom thoroughly modern house; lot\niDixllli eor. to Inn\" iiinl bine at rear,\nSituate 119 Durham street? Thin property is worth IJriiiii.\nFOR BALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFOUR ROOM BUNOAIjOW\noinl lol. r.L'xHX, all fenced and in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi;ir-\nilen. BltUfttu Bth Si. ;it 7tb Ave. price\n91X00. Name your own terms.\nFOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHREE LOTS EACH 60x1*4\nto lane at rear: unobstructed \"flew anil\nsituate Nanaimo ami ism si. Price\nS02R for a f'-w days only.\nEastman and Co.\nPhone tit.\n201 vWstmlnstvr Trust IlufMlnK.\nBright Cheery Rooms for Young Men\nY.M.C.A.\nHot aud rold showers on each\nfloor. Reasonable prices; Strangers\nalways welcome.\nRoyal Avenue. Phone 100D.\nTHEATR\nPROGRAM FOR TODAY\nSpecial Feature\n\"THE PRICE Of\nVANITY\"\nVitagraph Two Reel Feature.\nBellfj\nTHE COUNTESS AND THE\nBURGLAR.\nDrama.\nVitagraph\nTHE CHICKEN INSPECTOR\nComedy.\nPathc\nTRICHINOPOLY\nScenic.\nof wiiat in in prospect during tin\nent season.\nTo the critical eye Sapperton\nabout the best line-up that has represented the east end in two summers, a steady defence fully coping\nwith the speedy attack of the green\nshirts while the home will form Into a\nwell balanced bunch after further practice.\nLooming out in the calcium was tlie\nwork of Hugh Stoddart who showed\nhis last season's cunning In picking\nout almost Impossible shots and undoubtedly saved his team from a worse\ndrill blng than they received.\nThe champions opened the scoring\nin the opening quarter when after\nnine minutes of play Clarence Huff\nwent through with a tally\nuntil lhe opening Of the\nSchneider's Sixth Straight.\nSeattle, .May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Schneider held Victoria to three hits today and Seattle\nwon tha game l-l.'. The locals scored\nin the eighth when .lames singled,\nwent to third when Cunningham over-,\nthrew second and scored on Swain's j\ntwo bagger.\nScore H. H. B. I\nSeattle 1 X 01\nVictoria 0 2 l\nBatteries: Schneider and Cadman; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNarverson and Cunningham.\nVancouver 3. Portland 1.\nPortland, .May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOpportune hits,\naccounted for Vancouver's victory to-1\nday, the Heavers winning 3-1.\nScore- K. H. E.\nVancouver 8 10 ll\nPortland i 6 01\nBatteries: Hunt and (Jrindle; Bromley and Perkins.\nSpokane Won.\nTaaioma, May 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(Jregg held tin*\nlocals safe in pinches and Spokane\ndefeated Tacoma today, 4-1.\nScore it. H. E.\nBatteries: tlregg, Coveleskje and\nShea: ECurfess ami Brottem.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE.\nStanding of the Clubs.\nWon Lost\nPittsburg 16 2\nPhiladelphia 8 5\nFrom then I New York 7 ii\nlaird quar-1-Brooklyn 8 7\nter both teams tried hard to score.\nStoddart having the brunt of the work j\nIn stopping the attack of the Sapper-:\ntons. '\nIn tbe third stanza Ham Sclater\nwent through, tleing up tlie tally and\nfrom then on there was little to it but j\nSappi rton. The West Ends scored its\nsecond tally late In the closing spasm\nwhen M. Mortlson, the defence player i\nwent through the bunch and tipped one\npast Coutts, the east enders' custodian, j\nVery little rough work crept into\nthe contest although both teams were I Cincinnati\nnot slow by any means with body; ^\ufffd\ufffd Louis\nchecks. Three penalties were handed\nout by the officials, Chris Cameron\nand 1.00 Gregary.\nGoal Summary.\nFirst quarter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdC. Huff (W.E.)\nSecond quarter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd None.\nThird quarter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdII. Sclater (S); D.\nHulT (S.); A. Kollls (6); J. Chambers\n(S.)\nFourth quarter- .1. Chambers (S);\nA. Pollls (8); M. Mortlson (W.E.)\nCincinnati 8\nSt. Louis 7\nChicago (i\nHuston 8\n9\n12\n18\n10\nPct\n.882\nBio\n.538 I\n,688\n.470\n.368\n.315\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'30\nWESTMINSTER TRUST\n.?$\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(*\ufffd\ufffd''<';':.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LIMITED\n5HEAD OFFICE-NEW WESTMIN5TER.B.C.\nV,J.J.Jones.MAN-DIR.\nJ.A.Rennic\\ SECY-TRES\nYour Executor\nAlmost as important as the gathering together of sufficient asset3\nto provide for your family or other beneficiaries after your death, is\nthe selection of an Extcutor to look after those assets so that your\ninstructions as Bet out In your will, may be carried out in the way\nyou intend.\nThis company brings to the management of Estates a strong financial responsibility, tbe experience and knowledge of a strong board\nof directors and train staff, and a businesslike unbiased service.\nOur feeB for acting as Executors are never more and are often\nless than those of an individual Executor.\nWill you not talk this matter over with one of our officers. It\nwill be treated as strictly confidential.\nDO IT NOW\nYesterday's Games.\nAt Pittsburg\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd H. II. E.\nChicago 1 li 8\nPittsburg 7 12 21\nBatteries: Humphries, Sabel and i\nA'.cher; Cooper and Gibson.\nPhiladelphia 8 7 .533\nWashington 9 8 .529\nChicago 8 11 .450\nBoston 6 8 .400\nCleveland \ufffd\ufffd 14 .300\nAt St. lxiuis-\nn. h. e.\n 1 5 4\n 9 13 0\nBatteries: Vingllng, Kowan. Adams\nand Gonzales; Perritt and Snyder.\nAt New York-- B. li. E\nBoston li 9 2\nNew York 7 15 1\nBatteries: Crutcher, Rudolph and\nGowdy; Hurquard, Frotnme, Mathew-\nson and Myers, .McLean.\nYesterday's Games.\nAt Cleveland\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd R. H. E.\nSt. Louis 2 \ufffd\ufffd 3\nCleveland 0 7 2\nBatteries: Hamilton and Agnew;\nMitchell and O'Neill.\nAt Boston\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNew Yurk \t\nBeaton \t\nBatteries: Fisher\nFostei and Romas.\nand\nt. 11. E.\n0 4 1\n2 7 1\nSweeney,\n| BASEBALL |\nAt r*hiladelphia\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd It. H. E.\nBrooklyn ti 13 3\nPhiladelphia 5 11 1\nBatteries: Aitchlson, Pfeffer and\nMiller, Fischer; Mayer and Killil'er.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE.\nNORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.\nStanding of the Clubs.\nWon Lost\nVancouver it; 7\nSpokane 16 s\nStanding of the Clubs.\nWon Lost Pct\nPct ', Detroit 14 6 .700\n.G95i St. Louis 11 9 .550\n.6661 New York 8 7 .533\nAt Washington\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd It. li. E.\nPhiladelphia 6 7 0\nWashington 6 14 0\nBatteries: Brown, Bender and\nSchang; oBehling and Henry.\nHetroit-Chicago game postponed;\nrain.\nFEDERAL LEAGUE.\nChicago 10 7 ,688\nBrooklyn 6 5 .558\nSt. iKiuis 10 8 .557.\nIndianapolis 8 8 .500\nKansas City 7 9 .437\nBuffalo 6 8 .428\nPittsburg 5 13 .277\nYesterday's Games.\nAt Kansas C'ty\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd R. H. E.\nBulfalo 0 7 2\nKansas City 10 16 .0\nBatteries: Moore and Blair; Packard\naud Easterly. .\nAt St. Louis \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd R. H, E.\nPittsburg 15 15 2\nSt. Louis 7 13 S\nBatteries: C.amnitz, Barger and\nj Berry; Keupper, Herbert and Simon.\nAt lnd'anapolis\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd R. H E.\nI Baltimore 0 1 0\n: Indianapolis 0 3 O\nBatteries: Ssiggs and Jacklitsch:\n! Moseley and Rariden. Game called at\nlend of the fifth inning; rain; tie.\nI Brooklyn-Chicago game postponed;\n! rain.\nStanding of the Clubs.\nWon Lost\nI Baltimore lo 4\nPct\n713\nADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 3.\nReg. $20, $22 and $25 Suits\n FOR\t\nSixty Suits to choose from: All Wool, Hand Tailored. The manufacturer\nneeded the money. We bought them at our own price. We give you\nthe benefit of the buy. They would be great values at the regular\nprices. We want you-to come in and see them for yourself, we'll be\nglad to show you brand new stock just opened up. Splendid business suits.\nGUARANTEE\nIf these Suits are\nnot just as we\nhave represented\nin this advt. we\nwill refund your\nmoney after 3 or\nor even 6 months\nwear of the suit.\nALL SIZES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd34 to 44\nSEE THE WINDOWS\n, AS MILLS&C0\ni Smart Apparel\n%hfor the Younger Men 16to60.\\\nColumbia Street at Sixth\nWestminster's Authoritative Style Shop for Men PAGE SIX\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.\nFRIDAY. MAY 8, 1914.\nClassified Advertising\nAGENCIES.\nCLASSIFIED ADS WILL BB RE\nceived for The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store\n\ufffd\ufffd28 Columbia street; A. Sprice\nQueensborough, Lulu Island; Mrs\nE. I^arden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. j\nLewis. Alta Vista.\nFOR SALE\nTHINKS CANADA\nHAS MADE MISTAKE\n*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n4) RATES. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n#\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nClassified\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOne cent per word per\nday; 4c per word per week; 15c per,\t\nmonth; 5000 words, to be used as re-j ;.-()I{\nFOR BALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCheap, new strictly mod-,\nern 5-room house; panelled living\nroom and dining room; full base-\nment Price, $2,500; pay down what :\nyou can and $25 a month, with in-1\nlerei-t at 6 per cent. See this at!\nonce. Call evenings afler 6 o'clock, j\nM. Wolfsen, Fifteenth Ave. and\nSixth St. (3338) i\nSeattle Paper Believes B. C.'s Restrictions on Labor Immigration\nIs Poor Policy.\nFOR SALE. Leather folding go-cart;\ngood as new. Apply. 732 Royal\navenue. (3339)\nquired within one year from date\ncontract., $25.00.\nof\nSALE.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTwo second hand cars\nat a snap\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdone 40-h.p. runabout,\nwell known make; one E. M. F. 5-\npassenger touring car. Applv Hox\n3332, News.\nFOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTWO CIRCULAR SAWS\nand saw table complete. Apply at\nThe News office.\nWANTED Six or si'ven room residence, close in. modern, Steady ten-\n;,t.:. Reasonable rent Address, A.\nM, H, eari' The News. (1234)\nWANTED.- Small modern house or\nrune or four unfurnished rooms, at\nstrictly moderate rent; close in preferred. Hox 3331, News Otfice.\nERASER VALLEY JUNK CO.. 329 1\nFront St. Phone 213. Cash paid tor |\nall kinds of junk, bottles, sacks, bar- j\nn*ls, cast iron, old rags, old rubber\nboots and shoes. (3319) j\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HOUSEHOLD FURNI-\nture or stocks in trade, in large or |\nsmall quantities, highest price paid.\nOr Fred Davis will sell your goods i\nby public auction with guaranteed\nresults, or no commission charged.\nSee the expert on furniture before j\nyou give your goods away. Address\nFred Davis. 548 Columbia street, i\nNew Westminster. (3317)\nThe Seattle P.-I. haa the following\neditorial comment to make on the labor immigration bars trected by the\nDominion government in II. ('.:\nThe Canadian Immigration order\nwhich bars out all laborers, from what\never country, is one that will furnish\nmuch material for reflection. Canada\nis going considerably farther in the\nbusiness of exclusion than any other\ncountry, and the outcome of this pol\nicy will be watched with keen interest.\nHitherto Caucaslon nations have\nbeen content to keep out those peo\npies whose standards of living ar\"\nConsidered to be too low to afford a\nfair competition in the labor market\nHut Canada gins farther and says\nthat no American laboring man may\ncome to Canada to perform a task, in\na word, i! is lo be Canada for tin- lu\nuadlans, and Canada erects an immigration wall around the Dominion a:-\ntlght as that which once existed in\nJapan and China.\nTills Is directly contrary to the pol\nicy of the United States, The United\nStates has put up the bars against\nFURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND J contract labor, but the free laborer,\nfarm sales conducted. Furniture ; provided that be is physically ami\nbought for cash. P. B. Brown, 17 | intellectually fit. has been welcomed\nAnd the marvelous growth of this\ncountry since the days Of the civil\nwar would seem to have borne out\nthe wisdom of this attitude. Our rail\nroads were built by foreign labor and\n! virsity and the possibility of an early\n' commencemnt of work. Dr. Westbrook\nstated that the headway, so far, was\n! vfry satisfactory. II)' explained that\nth>' drafting of plans and the preparation of specifications for the buildings are very serious problems. In\n] th, chemistry block, for inctance. It\nwas necessary to decide every detail.\n' even to the exact position of the stu-\ni dent's desks, before making a start,\ni When the variety of apparatus and\ngeneral equipment that had to be Installed was considered it might bo\nrecognised that to arrive at a deci-\n' slon as to what was th)' best arrange-\n| ment was not an easy matter. It\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAi-ulri not be long now, however, before tin' project was more actively un\neminent.\nThe receipts from the sale, of\ncourse, were small as under the preemption laws the land is practically\nfree to the settler. There is a $2 entrance fee, $2 has to lie paid for a\ncertificate when the necessary amount\nof improvement work has been done,\nand a fee of $10 ls charged for the\ncrown grant title. All the lands so\ndisposed of are free of all survey\ncharges.\nIn the Fernie district some small\nparcels were made open for pre-emption, and thi' returns from this section\nhave not yet reached the land department\nMr. Renwlck mentions that great\npraise is due the local authorities at\ntrade took a very active interest In\nthe mattir. having done a lot of advertising on its own account, and the\npolice co-operated in the endeavor to\npreserve priority rights.\nMr. Renwlck said that the grason\nwas not sufficiently advanced to Judge\nof what may be the summer's activity\nin that section of the province, but\nconditions appeared to be on a sound\nand satisfactory basis. Ho noted that\nat Creston, at the foot of Kootenay\nlake, a splendid fruit growing district\nis being built up. Those engaged in\nthat industry have been most successful In their operations in the. past anil\nas the acreage under cultivation is\nconstantly Increasing, there ls every\npromise that one of the most flourish\nin the\nder way. The site had been cleared, ; Cranbrook for the pains taken to make j Ing fruit producing districts\nwith the exception of a few acres, and ! the sale a success. The board of | province will be established.\nti rulers would be invited for the sci- |\nenco building, which would be the\nfirst constructed, in a few weeks. Dr.\nMcintosh, of McOlll university, who\nhad 1 n appointed professor of\nchemistry, was on his way from Montreal to pass on the plans, and as soon\nA BREAKFAST IN CEYLON\nFOR SALE SELL\nerty tbrougu an ad\nYOUR PROP\nin this column\nKOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11.00 DOWN. $1.00 PER\nwpek. Cam, la's Pride Malleable\nRanges; every one guaranteed Mar\nket square. (3316)\nAUCTION SALES\nBegble street,\nNew Westminster.\n(3315)\n! .\nCOLLECTIONS.\nHAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY\nwnere. .No collection, no charge\nAmericsri-Vaucouver Mercantile Ag\nency. 336 Hastings street west. Van\ncouver. (3314)\nTO RtN*t\nTo RENT.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA suite of nicely\ncd housekeeping rooms. 3\nstreet. Telephone 8381*.\nfurnish\nr Agnes\n(3355)\nI'OR RENT. -Five rooimil bungalow.\nEverything modern; $15 a month.\n:;.'iS Cedar street. Apply A. W, .lolly,\nnext house. 13353)\nFOR RENT.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Six roomed furnished\n.house, 320 Third street. Apply S,\nH. Coughlan, P.O. Hox 115. city.\n\t\nTO RBNT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED HOUSE-\nkeeping rooms, $10 per month, at\n224 Seventh street. 13313)\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nCOAST SS. SERVICE\nFrom Vancouver for Victoria.\n10:00 a.m Daily\n! 2:00 p.m Dail>\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11:46 p.m Daily\nFrom Vancouver for Seattle.\n! 10:00 a.m Dally\n111:00 p.m Dailj\nSteamer leaves at 11:45 p.m. on\nSaturdays.\nFrom Vancouver for Nanaimo.\nour farms have been tilled and made\nproductive for th)- most part by men\nand women who came here with little\nsave their hands and a Willingness to\nwork.\n.lust what permanent benefit Ca:.\nada hopes to obtain from this exclu\nslon policy is not plain to see. The Immediate peace on the immigration\nquestion n*ay justify the move. hut.\neven Canadian '.abor will suffer in the\nI long run by reason of capital goin^\n1 to better markets elsewhere, Capita;\n; is inclined to stay away from local I-\nj ties where labor is not welcomed, ami\ni unless these two factors of development \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\/ together there is little doing.\n, With the complicated Hindu ques\nl tion on her hands, Canada probably\nmust make the best nf a had bargain\nAnd how had this best is will appear\nlati r en In Canadian history,\nas they were approved, no further\ntime would be lost.\nDr. Westbrook asserted that he was\nnot in I position to give any more\ndefinite information as to when stu-\niii nts might be entered, than that the\nopening was fixed for 1915. He declared that there would not be too\nmuch haste, The assembly of men of\nthe necessary capacity was tbe first\nt.Mng. When tills whs done it might\nhe possible to make a beginning in\nsome phases of higher education, but\nit would be Impossible to open such\ndepartments as that of geology, agri\nculture . forestry, etc., Immediately,\nThe men chosen to lead the young\nmen of Rritish Columbia in these studies first would have to equip themselves w ith a thorough knowledge of\nI the conditions in Hrltish Columbia\nj with respect to thi ir various lines ol\ni mil avor. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSumming up the situation. Dr.\nWestbrook affirmed that those with\nI the arrangements In hand were doing\n.ill in their power to bring to fruition\nBritish Columbia's plan for a seat of\nlearning at au early date, but that, in\nthe carrying through of such a project, there were so many details and\n! such a variety of many problems that\nthe nubile would have to exercise some\npati( nee In their natural anxiety to\nsee practical ri suits.\nII\nwould not bring you a more delicious cup of tea\nthan you may bave at your own table by using\nSALADA1\nIt is the world'e choicest tea, at its best\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe\nfinest hill-grown Ceylon in sealed lead packets.\nBLACK, GREEN op MIXED\nII\nORIENTAL RUSH\nEXPECTED VERY SOON\nI\nThe Bank of Vancouver\nHEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C.\nBranches Throughout the Province of British Columbia.\nSavinga Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dolla.- and\nupwards received and Interest at the highest current rate paid or\ncredited halt yearly.\nA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.\nDrafts snd Travellers' Cheques told, payable In all parts of the\nworld.\nCHA8. G. PENNOCK, General Manager.\nNew Westminster Branch: A. VV. BLACK, Manager.\nI\nFOR RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED HOUSE-\nkeeping and bedrooms. 4'^d St.\n(ieorge street. (33181\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFOR RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIK YOU HAVE ROOMS\nto rent try au ad. lu this column.\n10:00 a.m. and 6:7.0 p.m.\n.Dally\nWhen Requiring\nHelp\neither male or female, do not forget j\nthat the Municipal Labor Bureau is in\na position to supply you.\nPHONE 852.\nNanaimo, Union Bay and Comox.\nS;00 a.m Thursdaj and Saturday\nVancouver, Union Bay, Powell River\n11:45 p.m Saturdays\nFor Prince Rupert and Alaska.\n11:00 p.m Every Saturday\ni Prince Rupert and Granby Bay. 4%\n111:00 p.m WedneBda^\nFjr Gulf Island Points.\n7:00 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays for\nVictoria, calling at points in the\nGulf Islands.\nCD. not.II.ET, Agent. New Westminster\nI W BRDDTH) n P. A.. Vancouver.\nB. C. UNIVERSITY\nWELL UNDER WAY\nLast Chance for Asiatics Before New\nRegulation: Go Into Force\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdShip-\nlead cf Hindus to Be Barred.\nDr. Westbrook Discusses\nEducational Quostions-\nIr. Everything.\"\nProvincial\n-\"Staff\nXave-Brownc-Cavc\nMrs.\nand Miss'\nL.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.\n>EM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED\nSOCIETY OF MUSICIANS.\n'\"Lessons in Pianoforte, Violin, Sing\nling, Voice Production, Theory (ii\nclass or privately), Harmony, Counter\npoint, Musical Form and History.\nPupils prepared for the exauiina\ntions of the Associated Hoard of tbf\nRoyal Academy of Music and Hoyai\nCollege of Music. Also Professional\nDiplomas, Teacher or Performer.\nFor terms, etc.. apply Bl Dufferln\nPTppi. Phone 411 R.\nssssisssissssasssassssssssiisssaisjiisssissssssss\nLAND REGISTRY ACT.\nlie Southeast Quarter of Section 23, |\nTownship 10, in the District ot I\nNew Westminster.\nWhereas proof of the loss of Cer-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ate ol Title Number 2B46F, issued\nin the name ol Joel Stevens, has been\nliled in this office.\nN'otii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..- hi i i> given that I shall,\nnt the i \\| ratii . oi - month from\ndate ol th< fii si publication here\nof, in b dail .new papi i published in\nly of Ni Westmln iter, Issue\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi o ipllcati \"', the i aid ' ri Iflcate un\nIn lhe mi intiim va <> ol ction\nb i I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I\" in. ::. \ufffd\ufffd ritins\n.1 C GWYNN\nDistrict Hi ii trar ol rules\nLai 'i Registry Office\nNew VVestmlnstei. B.C., April\n1914.\nCANADIAN PACILK\nRAIEWAY CO.\nVictoria Day\nExcursion\nTickets on sale May 23. 14 and 25:\nuood to return up to -May 21.\nThree transcontinental trains daily\nwith through tourist, standard and\ndining cars.\nToronto Express leaves at 7:50 a.m.\nImperial Limited leaves at 8:10 p.m.\nSt. Paul Express leaves at 1:25 p.m.\nFor rates and reservations apply\nE. GOULET,\nOr H. W. BRODIE. 0. P. A., Vancouver\nVictoria, May 7. Questions whirl)\nare being dealt with in laying the\nfoundation for the establishment of a\nsystem of higher education in this\nprovince to meet the requirements\nand the desires of the majority of the\npeople, were discussed by Iir. F. F.\nWestbrook, presldi nt of the University of British Columbia yesterday. He\nMADE IN>5\nB.C.I\nKANUF\ufffd\ufffdCrllRtRS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdASSOCIAnOtl\n,. Of BRI1ISH COIUMBIA J\nCiTY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.\nIce Crca-n Vendors.\nOn aud after the 15th day of May\n.ill Ice cream vendors, peddling Ice\ncream within the City of New West-1\nminster, will be required to take out\na license in conformity with the 1914 !\nMilk By-law.\nA. .1. BOWELL,\n(3351) License Inspector, j\nHERBERT PVlDAL acCO,\nY.W.C.A.\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nsince his recent tour of (ireat Britain.\nThis trip was made in order to get in\ntouch v.*,th educationalists with a view\nto making further appointments to the j\nfaculty of the provincial Institution.\n\"The personnel of our staff of instructors.\" Dr. Westbrook declared with\nemphasis, \"la everything, We an'\ndemanding a lot In the men we select\nhut thi- present generation has produced man-, who reach th)> required\nstandard. Our choice, therefore, is not\nas r< strlcted as some inig'u imagine.\nWe expect to be able to make some\nfurther announcements at an early\ndate.\"\nWhile is Great Britain Dr. Westbrook visited all the great universities, among those specially mentioned being Oxford. Cambridge, Edinburgh, iitul Dublin He also paid his\nrespects to the faculties of many of\nthe provincial Institutions. His most\nj marked Impresgion was one of sur-\nj prise nt the extent of the knowledge\nconcerning Canada and the conditions\nexisting In the different sections. He\nfound great interest shown in British\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Collin bin: in f.( | the k< ennesi of this\nsentiment was evinced not alone in\n, words, but In the expression ol i sin-1\ncere del Ir to help in every posslbb\nway towards sin-ting the British Co-\n! lumbla university on the right track,\nbo that It would be assuri I the\nachievement of success from the outset.\nOld World Progress.\n\"We pride ourselves on our phe-\nI nomenal development In the Canadian\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvest.\" continued Dr. Westbrook, \"but\nwe do not realize, perhaps, that they\nhave not been standing still m the\n; )'lil country. When 1 say this I do not\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd refer only to tie material advances,\n. those which are apparent to the eye in\n| the way of building and so forth; but\nj to the more general realization thai.\n; not only is a knowledge of the\nclassics, the arts, etc., desirable, but\n. that a grasp of one or more of the dlf-\n, ferent branches of applied science is\nVictoria. May 7. That the Canadian\nPacific transpacific liner Empress ol\nRussia will have a record number of\nChinese immigrants aboard on her\nnext inward voyage from the Orient,\nlis predict'il by immigration and\nsteamship men here, who realize that!\n, the Oriental will lake advantage of\nthe liner's sohedule in order to reach\nBritish Columbia before the new reg-\ni ulation, prohibiting the entrance of\ni Asiatics into Canada between May 31 \\\n' ami Beotember 80, becomes effective, I\nThe Empress of Russia la posted to\nj sail from Hongkong next Wednesday,\nland her arrival at this port is ached-\nI uled for May 30. This will be the last |\nday of grace for the Oriental, as no\nI transpacific steamer Is due on the\n: last day of the monbh. The new Interpretation of order-ln-councll No.\ni 897, which goes Into effect on the lael\n| day of May, Is applicable to the Chinese, Japanese and Hindus, Last fail!\ni an order In-councll was passed pro- ;\n| blbltlng the, entry of labUrers, skilled\nand unskilled, and artisans, into Can-j\nada for a period of six months. At the\nexpiration of this period the order\nwas extended tor another six months ,\nto September 30,\nAt that time there was some apprehension as to how the oriler would affect chinesi' w.ho were prepared to\npay the |500 head tax. Under the\nnew ruling no Chinese Immigrants\nwill be allowed In, except certain\ni classes, such as merchants or stu-\ni dents. The possession of the $500 for!\nthe head tax will avail them nothing\nChinese who can prove former residence In Canada will, of course, be\n; allowed to land. The Hindus are prac-,\n\\ tlcally barred under orders-ln-councll j\nNos. 23 and 24, which, respectively.!\nI calls !'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ii direct route and the pos-j\nsession ol $260, The new regulations\nwill strengthen these orders-ln-councll\nand a shipload of Hindus reported to I\nbe ceming direct on a chartered vessel, and each \"having the necessary\nnn ney, will be ki pt out of Canad i as a '\nclai s ol p 'oh . Iti il la boi\n85c FOR YOUR OLD COFFEE POI\nOn an Exchange for an\nElectric Coffee Percolator\nTills appliance connects with an ordinary household socket it\nis ready for service day or night, and starts percolating as soon as\nthe current Is turned pn, the coffee being ready in about ten minutes.\nCoffee made by the percolation method is far superior to any\nother as the water does not boil with the \"grounds,\" giving a bitter\ntaste The coffee is also porfeellj clear and does nol have to be\nstrained.\nTHE COST OF RAKING COFFEE SUFFICIENT FOR\nORDINARY FAMILY IS ABOUT ONE CENT.\nFolders outlining this offer\npany's sales rooms when tin\nAN\nin detail may he secured at the C\nold coffee pots will be exchanged.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY\nNew Westminster Salesrooms. B.C. Electric Block, Columbia 4 E:ghth.\nBOILERS\nRiveted Sr\ufffd\ufffd><>l Pip-PS\n- BURIN OIL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTANKS\nVULCAN IRON WORKS. LTD.\nP. O BOX 442\nTELEPHONE 12*\nNEW SETTLERS 60\nINTO CRANBROOK\nRecent Government Sale cf Lan.\nThat District War Well\nPatroni.iep7\nG. T. P. STEAMSHIPS\nIMPROVED HPRttfO SCHEDVLE\nEffective April 1st. 1014,\n'S.S. \"Prince Rupert,\" S.S.\n\"Prince George,\" S.S. \"Prince\nAlbert,\" S.S. \"Prince John.\"\nEvery Monday at 12 Midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTo Prince Rupcrl and Oranby\nBay.\nEvery Tuesday, 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTn Victoria .ind .*-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd attic\nEvery Thursday, 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTn Prince Rupert and Stpwurl\nEvery Friday, 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTo Queen Charlotte Island polnl\nEvery Saturday. 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTu Victoria nnd Seattle.\n,s N I'rinrf Rupert ami S.S. Prince\nOeorge mako close connection tn\n;iinl from pninis cast of Prlnc\nIturiert en Grand Trunk Pacific\nRailway.\nJune 1 to Sept. 30\n.Special\nround\ntrip\nexcursion\nrates to\nvarious\ndestinations in-\neluding:\nBoston . .\n$110.00\nHalifax\n. . . 129.36\nMontreal\n... 105.00\nNew for\n< \t\n... I0x.no\nDetroit .\n... 83.50\nNiagara\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'alls .\n. . . 92.00\nOttawa\n... ion no\nToronto\n. . . OL'.OO\nGo One\nWay-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdleturn\nAnother.\nWe represent all Trans-Atlantic Steamship lines.\nThrough tickets via any line to Chicago\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGrand\nTrunk beyond\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLet us submit an Itinerary for your\nconsideration.\nC. E. Jenncy, G.A.P.D.\n527 Granville St.. Vanronver\nH. G. Smith, C.P. 4. T.A.\nPhone Sev. B134\nGymnasium class. Thursday al 7.30\nSwimming classes, Tuesdays and Frl\nclays, 7! lo 4, in Y. M. C. A. Young\nLadies' Club, Kridaj at s p in.\nBnarilim* nnd room rales reasonable.\nMeals served to ladies and gentlemen\nFor particulars call phone 1324,\nSTORAGE\nD. D. WILSON. Manager.\nSarnia, the \"Imperial City.''\nSarnia, Ont, May 7. The Duke nl\ni Connaught this afternoon christened\nSarnia the \"Impi rial City,\" Ba) li ** e\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd was particularly pleased at the choice\nI of name. It was while on the recep\ntion platform that an American report\ner Informed the duke thai he is to be\n. .,. . succeeded li\\ I'i'ince Alexander of\nl.l'Oll LJlOCK. .j.^ Th( neW() evIdent)j ,.,,, ,.,|\neonsidi '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;ib!e surprise among the royal\nMATERNITY. SURGICAL AND I patty. Hundreds of Americans attend-\n.MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. ed today's celebration.\nVICTORIAN ORDEK OF NURSES\nMISS E. D0WNHAM\n'Residence:\nRoom 118 M'\nPhone 489 L.\nof great value.\" Oxford, lie said, has\nintroduced a forestry department,\nwhile Cambridge has taken up agriculture. With the latter was an experimental farm. Attendlne this\nbranch were found, besides the sons\nof [actors on estates and others \"\n'his class, the sons of some of the\nlargest property owners. Rvidently\nthey thought it 8 good Idea to obtain\na practical knowledge of bovi to obtain\nthe best results from the cultivation\nnl Iheit* land. \"Yet me make myself\npnrfectlj clear,\" Dr. Westbrook added, \"it. being far from my Intention\nto suggest that these old Knglish,\n\"i* P itch universities are departing in any sense from their traditions as to education. This Is not the\neasi What I have said is only to\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t ial tin j are not behind in the\nnations v. hich are in ing adopted\nut the most modern seats of learning.\"\nCommencement of Work.\nA b progress on the provincial uni-\nVlctoria, May 7. Robert Renwlck.\ndeputy minister of lands, returned to\nthe city yesterday from Cranbrook,\nwhere he had been sent under Instructions from Hon, VV. It. Koss to supervise the sale of logged-off lands in\nboth the Cranbrook and Fernie districts Mr, Renwlck reports that the\nsale was a success, judged from all\nstandpoints.\nApproximately 165 parcels were\nopened for pre-emption, and upwards\nof a third of the total were taken up.\nAs Indicating the smooth manner in\nwhich all arrangements made for\nhandling the sale worked out m the\nrush. Mr. Renwlck mentions that the\noffice opi iD'd for business at 9 a. m,\nand by noon all those In line, many\nluving been the queue for two days,\nhud thi Ir requirements met,\nA dumber of those who took advantage of the opportunity to secure fl\npre-emption record were from Calgary.\nTin' speculative element was almost\nentirely absent, a majority of the ap-1\npllcants being bona fide Intending settlers. The fact, however, that a con\nsiderable quantity of th\" land offered\nremained unapplied for was taken as!\ndisposing of the charge that the de-\nmsnd f r land on the part of home-\nseekers is not being nut by the gov-5\nTO FARMERS AND GARDENERS\nWe have received a consignment of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which Is highly recommended.\nLime is almost as Important for the successful growth of plants\n% as sunshine and water.\nPER TON, $12.50\nSpecial Rates in Carload Lots.\nGILLEY BROS., LIMITED\nPhones '6 and 1*.\n102 Columbia Street W.\nB. H. BUCKUN,\ni'rak tail usal\nUct.\nBIIIAHUHLBl.\nVice l-raat.f stereopticon slides, gradually\nchanging form from one to the other,\nThere appears first the earth, apparently no more than a dot among the\ngreat stars iu the blue sky. The second slide shows the earth in the process of cooling, and then are shown in\nBequt nee the seven creative \"days\"\nor periods. The slides art' made to revolve to teach geographical and as-\ntronomlcal principle**, Throughout,\ntin' exhibitions a lecture is given hv a\nphonograph, which is so constructed\nthat It is strong anough to fill the\ngreat hall, 'lhe enunciation of th\"\nmachine is so char lhat every word\nmay be heard distinctly In the remotest corners of the auditorium He\nside; giving 'he lectures, which are\n;,in, .1 to tit in < vacth with the pic-\ninn .>. the phonograph also furnishes\nHi\" music which consists of aa stages In\nstereopticon views up to the time ol ;\n,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. Deluge, In delineating the pMi-l\nosophy ol the Deluge, the Bible account is strictly followed Here the\nmoviug pictures begin. The pictures,\nwhich tell the Btory of the Deluge\nami the building of the ark by Noah.\nare probably the most Inspiring and\nawful in Hi\" entire exhibition, me\nconstruction of the ark by stages\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ivi's a very realistic idea ol how\nNoah and his children worked to complete ill-' task. The old patriarch Is\nHhown Pleading with his nelghbori\nto follow the Word of Ood and prepare tor the great catastrophe. But\nhie hearers, who have gathered about\nto watch Noah and his tauul.v toil.\nlaugh\nThen.\npleted,\nabout,\nbeasts\nlaugh\niud mock him as he speaks.\nfinally, tha great ark Is com-\nThe mockers, still gathered\nsee tli)> old man lead In the\ntwo by two, and still they\nand refuse to listen to his\npleadings. Then Noah orders his\nsons to .'titer the big boat, and when\ni ti*. doors are closed, the people rush\nupon it and pound at its sides, making\nsport of what they believe to be foolish fanaticism. Then the sky darkens\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsuddenly. A flash of lightning cuts\nthe clouds on the horizon. A great\nstorm arises. The people's mockery\nnow turns to terror. The rain tails\nin relentless torrents und the sea\nswells rapidly. Men and women gather up little children and rush to the\nark for refuge. Hut they find the\ndoors locked last against them. They\nclamber over one another to sit upon\nthe narrow ridges of Us bulwarks.\nThe moving picture here is very realistic The ark floats upon the rising\nwaters tha waves buffet it about un\ntil the last man. clinging desperately\nto the craft, is swept away by the\nuusry. waves. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNOW SHOWING DAILY AT ROYAL THEATRE\n3 to 5 p.m\nALL WELCOME\nNO COLLECTION\n8 to 10 p.m. , |P SSSSWI'I ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nPAGE SIX\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.\nFRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914.\nClassified Advertising\nTHINKS CANADA\nHAS MADE MISTAKE\nAGENCIES.\nCLASSIFIED ADS WIIjL BE Received for The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store,\n628 Columbia street; A. Sprice,\nQueensborough, Lulu Island; Mrs.\nE. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. j\nI *wis. Alia Vista.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RATES. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nClassified\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOne cent per word per\nday; 4c per word per week; 15c per j\nmonth; 5000 words, to be used as required within one year from date of\ncontract,, $25.00.\nFOR SALE\nWAIMTfcD- MISC Ell-ANFOUe-\nWANTED, six or seven room resi-\ndeuce, close in. modern, sieady tenant. Reasonable rent Address, A.\nM. H\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd care Th.' News. < lli:i4)\nFOR SALE Cheap, new strictly modern 5-ioom house; panelled living\nroom and dining room; full base-\nment Trice, $2,500; pay down what\nyou can and $27> a month, with in-1\nterest at (1 per cent. Bee this at i\nonce. Call evenings after 6 o'clock. !\nM. Wolfsen, Fifteenth Ave. and\nSixth St. (3X38)\nFOR SALE.- Leather folding go-cart; '\ngood as new. Apply. 732 Royal\navenue. 1333!!)\nTOR SALE.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTwo second hand cars1\nat a snap- one 40-h.p. runabout,\nwell known make; one E. M. F. 5-\npassenger touring car. Apply Hox\n3332, News.\nKOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTWO CIRCULAR SAWS\nand saw table complete. Apply al\nThe News office.\ni Seattle Paper Believes B. C.'s Restrictions on Labor Immigration\nIs Poor Policy.\nFOR SALE SELL\nerty tbrougU an ad.\nYOUR PROP\nin this column\nWANTED. Small modern house or\nthree or four unfurnished rooms, at\nStrictly moderate rent; close in preferred. Hox 3831, News Olflce.\nFOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd1.00 DOWN. 11.00 PER\nwpek, Tannin's Pride Malleable\nRanges; every one guaranteed Mar\nket square. (3816)\nFRASER VALLEY JUNK CO., 329\nFront St. Phone 213. Cash paid for |\nall kinds of junk, bottles, sacks, barrels, cast iron, old rags, old rubber\nboots and sho.s*. (8319) J\nlA'ANTED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HOUSEHOLD FURNI-\nture or stocks in irade, in large or j\n(-mall quantities, highest price paid,\nor Fred Davis will sell your goods\nhy public auction with guaranteed\nresults, or no commission charged.\nSee the expert on furniture before\nyou give your goods away. Address i\nFred Dai-Is. r,4S Columbia street, i\nKew Westminster. (3317)\nAUCTION SALES\nFURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND\nfarm sales conducted. Furniture\nbought for cash. P. H. Brown. 17\nBegble Btreet, New Westminster.\n(3315)\nCOLLECTIONS.\nDAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY\nwtiere. No collection, no charge\nAmerican-Vancouver Mercantile Ag\nsney, 336 Hastings street west. Van\ncouver. 13314)\nTO RtNT\n'I'n KENT. A suite of nicely furnish\ned housekeeping rooms. 37 Agnes\nstreet. Telephone B38L. (.',.7>.'>i\nFOR RENT.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFive roomed bungalow.\nEverything modern; $17) a month.\n:;.'!S Cedar street, Apply A. W. dolly.\nnext house. (3353)\nfor RENT.- Six roomed furnished\nhouse, 320 Third street. Apply S.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !. Coughlan, P.O. Hox 115. City.\n ,\t\nTO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE-\nkeeping rooms. $10 per month, at\n224 Seventh street. (3313)\nFOR RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED HOUSE-\nkeeping and bedrooms. 420 St.\n r in tbe\n; long run hy reason of capital going\n' to better markets elsewhere. Capital\nis inclined to st:iy away from localities where labor is not welcomed, and\ni unless these two factors of development v' together there is little doing.\nWith the complicated Hindu ques\ni lion on her hands, Canada probablj\nmust make the best of a had bargain.\nj And how had this lies; is will appear\nlater on in Canadian history.\n) vi-rsity and the possibility of an early\nI eommenremnt of work, Dr. Westbrook\n1 stated that the headway, bo far, was\nj \\-fry satisfactory. He explained that\nthe drafting of plans and the preparation of specifications for the bulld-\n1 ingn are very serious problems. In\nI th< chemistry block, for instance, it\n! was necessary to decide every detail.\n[ even to the exact position of the stu-\ni dent's desks, before making a start.\n! When the variety of apparatus and\ngeneral equipment that had to he installed was considered it might be\nI recognized that to arrive at a dtci-\n' sion as to what was the best arrange-\n1 ment was not an easy matter. It\nw\ufffd\ufffd-uld not be long now, however, before the project was more actively under way. The site had been cleared,\nwith the exception of a few acres, and\ntinders would be invited for the scl-\n: enco building, which would bo the\nfirst constructed, In a few weeks. Dr.\nMcintosh, of McCill university, who\nhad been appointed professor of\nchemistry, was on his way from Montreal to pass on the plans, and as soon\nus they were approved, no further\ntime would be lost\nllr. Westbrook asserted that he was\nnot in a position to give any more\ndefinite information as to when students might be entered, than that the\nopening was fixed for 1915. He declared that there would not be too\nmuch haste. The assembly of men of\nthe necessary capacity was the first\ni ling. When tills whs done it might\nlie possible to make a beginning in\nsome phases of higher education, but\nil would he impossible to open such\ndepartments as that of geology, agriculture . forestry, etc, Immediately,\nThe men chosen to lead the young\nmen of British Columbia in these stud-j\nles first would have to equip them\nselves with a thorough knowledge of\nthe conditions in British Columbia\nwith respect to thi ir various lines of\n1'iidi avor. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSumming up the situation. Dr.\nWestbrook affirmed that those with\nthe arrangements In hand were doing\n.ill in their power to bring to fruition\nBritish Columbia's plan I'or a seat of\nlearning at an early date, hut that, in\nthe carrying through of such a proj-\nect, there were so many details and\nsuch a variety of many problems that\nthe public would have to exercise some\npatience In their natural anxiety to\n-i e practical ri suits,\nernment. | trade took a very active interest in\nThe receipts from the sale, of, the matter, having done a lot of ad-\ncourse, were small as under the pre- vertislng on its own account and the\nemption laws the land is practically I police co-operatod in the endeavor to\nfree to the settler. There is a $2 en- j preserve priority rights,\ntrance fee, *2 has to be paid for a' Mr. Renwlck\" said that the scaBon\ncertificate when the necessary amount j was not sufficiently advanced to Judge\nof improvement work has been done, of what may be tlie summer's activity\nand a fee of $10 Ig charged for the in that section of the province but\ncrown grant title. All the lands bo I conditions appeared to be on u sound\ndisposed of are free of all survey , and satisfactory basis, lie noted that\ntb'irges. | at Creston, at the foot or Kootenay\nIn the I'crnie district some small | lake, a splendid fruit growing district\nparcels were made open for pre-emp- Ih being built up. Those engaged in\ntion. and the returns from this section I that industry have been most success,\nhave not yet reached the land depart-1 ful In their operations In the paBt and.\nm,'nt* I aB the acreage under cultivation is\nMr. Renwiok mentions that great j constantly Increasing, there is every\npraise is due the locai authorities at: promise that one of the most flourlsli-\nCranhrook for the pains taken to make I ing fruit producing districts iu the\nthe sale a success. The board of' province will be established.\nA BREAKFAST IN CEYLON\nI!\nwould not bring you a more delicious cup of tea\nthan you may have at your own table by using\nSALADA1\nIt u the world's choicest tea, at its best\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe\nfinest hill-grown Ceylon in sealed lead packets.\nBLACK. GREEN or MIXED\n!!\nORIENTAL RUSH\nEXPECTED VERY SOON\nThe Bank of Vancouver\nHEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C.\nBranches Throughout the Province of British Columbia.\nSavings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dolls.* snd\nupwards received and interest at tbe highest current rate paid or\ncredited halt yearly.\nA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.\nDraft* and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts of the\nworid.\nCHAS. G. PENNOCK. General Manager.\nNew Weitminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager.\nB. C. UNIVERSITY\nWELL UNDER WAY\nDr. Westbrook Discusses\nEducational Questions-\nIr. Everything.\"\nProvincial\n-\"Staff\nCD. QOUI.ET, .Agent, N\ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffd Weetralniter\nI W BRfintK) (1 P. A.. Vancouver.\nXave-Browne-Caw\nMrs.\nand Miss^\n1..It.A.M. A.R.C.M\n-*EM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED\nSOCIETY OF MUSICIANS.\nLessons in Pianoforte, Violin, Sing\n'ing, Voice Production, Theory in\nclass or privately), Harmony, Counter\npoint, Musical Form aud History.\nPupils prepared for the exauiina\ntions of the Associated Hoard of tb)\nRoyal Academy of Music and Royai\nCollege of Music. Also ProfeBRionai\nDiplomas. Teacher or Performer.\nTor terms, etc.. apply 61 Dufferli\n8'reet. Phone 411 R.\nLAND REGISTRY ACT.\n^CANADIAN PACIFK\nW RAILWAY CO.\nVictoria Day\nExcursion\nIn ts on Bale May 23, 14 and\n:o return up to May 21.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '. Southeast Quarter of Section 23, j\nTownship 10, in tlie District ol\nNi \ufffd\ufffd Westminster.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7 hereas proof of tin* loss of Cer-\n' ite \"I Title Number 2!)4t>F, issued ,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . . :.!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I .In\"! Stevens, has been\n: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd : In this office.\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' tii e : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd hi n bj given that I shall.\n\" the explratii of on month from\ndate ol tin flrsi publication here\nn ii daily ni ,vi papi i published in\nthi C.itj i'i Ni -. v,. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!. luster, issue\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi o i] llcate of tl said < rtifli ate nn\nii\";- .ii the in. mi :. valid obji ction\nhe made tn me In \ufffd\ufffd i It n\n.1 c OWi SN\nDistrict Registrar ol Pit\ni.a: d Registry oim.\nNew Westminster, B.C., April \"7\n1914.\ngood\nThree transcontinental trains daily\nwith through tourist, standard and\ni lining cars.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Toronto Kxpress leaves at 7:50 a.m.\ni Imperial Limited leaves at 8:10 p.m.\n'St. Paul Express leaves at 1:23 p.m.\nfor rates and reservations apply\nE. GOULET,\nAgent.\n! Or H. W. RHODIR. G. P. A.. Vancouver\nMADE IN>5\nB.Cl\nMAHUFAtlURtBS JlSSOCIinOK\nl 01 BRIIISM COIUMBIA .\nVictoria, May 7. -Questions which\nare being dealt with in laying th\"\nfouudatiou fir the establishment of a\n! system cf higher education in this i\nprovince to meet, the requiremi nts\nand llii' ili-siri'.s of tlie majority of the\npeople, were discussed by Dr. F. F.\nWestbrook, president of the l'niver-1\n: sity of Hritisii Columbia yesterday. II)''\nis paying his first visit to Victoria |\nsince hi.- recent tour of Great Britain.\nThis trip was made in order to get in\n' touch With educationalists with a view\ntn making furthi r appointments to the\nfaculty of the provincial institution.\n\"I bi personnel of our staff of instructors,\" Dr. Westbrook declared with\nemphasis, \"is everything. We are\ndemanding a lol in tin- men we select\nhut th\" present generation has pm-\nduced many who reach the required\nstandard. Our choice, therefore, Is not\n| as restricted as some might Imagine.\nWe expect to be aide to make some'\nfurther announcements at an early\ndate.\"\nWhile is Great Britain Dr. Westbrook visit\".] all the great universities, anion;,' those speclallj mentioned being Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Dublin He also paid his,\nn spocts to 'li\" faculties of many of!\nth\" provincial institutions. His must\nmarked Impri \ufffd\ufffdslon was one of surprise at the extent of the knowledge\nci ncemlng Canada and the conditions\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd xl ling in the different section*! He\nfound greal Interest shown in British\ni'\" nil hi.:: iii ; .i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd lhe I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nnni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- ol tin -\ni nl tnenl \\ .<< evinced nol alone In\nbut in iii\" expression o|\nLast Chance for Asiatics Before New\nj\nRegulations Go Into Force\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdShip-\nlead of Hindus to Be Barred.\nVictoria, May 7. That the Canadian\nPacific transpacific liner Em press ot !\nRussia will have i record number of\nChinese Immigrants aboard on her\nnext inward voyage from the Orient,;\nlis predicted by immigration and\nI Steamship men her\", who realize that!\nthe Oriental will lake advantage of\nthe liner's sohedule In order to reach ,\nBritish Columbia befon the new reg-\nulatlon, prohibiting the entrance ol\nAsiatics Into Canada between May :;i\ntuui aentembei 30, becomes effective.\nThe Empress of Russia is posted to |\nsail from Hongkong n*xt Wednesday,\nand her arrival at this port is scheduled for May 30, This will be the last\nday of grace for the Oriental, as no\ntranspacific steamer is due on the\nlast day of the month. The new in-\n: terpretation of order-in-council No,\ni 897, which goes Into effect on the la.-t\nI day of May. is applicable to the Chinese, Japanese and Hindus. Last fall\ni an order-in-councll was passed pro-\nI biblting tin.- entry of laborers, skilled\n- ami unskilled, and artisans, Into Can-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ada for a period of six months. At the\nexpiration of this period the ordi i\nwas extended for another six months\nto September 30.\nAt that time there was some appro-1\nhenslon as to how the order would affect Chinese w.ho were prepared to\npay the $500 head tax. Under the\nnew ruling no Chinese Immigrants\nwill bo allowed In, except c rtaln\nclasses, such as merchants or students. The possession of the $500 for;\nthe head tax will avail them nothing\nChinese .vim can prove former residence In Canada will, of course, be\nallowed t\" land, The Hindus are practically barred under orders-ln-councll;\nNob. 23 and 24, which, respectively, I\ncalls i'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a direct route and the pos-1\nsession ol $250, The new regulations I\nwill strengthen these orders-ln-councll\nand a Bhipload Ol Hindus reported to I\nbe coming direct on a chartered vessel, and ea< h having the neci ssary\nnu ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i.' i i kepi :,!)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of ('anada as a '\nilai o! pr li Hi d labor.\n85c FOR YOUR OLD CORE POI\nOn an Exchange for an\nElectric Coffee Percolator\nTills appliance connects with an ordinary household socket. It\nis ready for service day or night, and -tarts percolating as soon as\nthe current is turned on. the coffee being ready In about ten minutes,\nCoffee made by the percolation method is far superior to any\nother as the water does not boil with the \"grounds,\" giving a bitter\ntaste. The coffee is also perfectly clear and docs nol have to be\nstrained.\nTHE COST OF RAKING COFFEE SUFFICIENT FOR AN\nORDINARY FAMILY IS ABOUT ONE CENT.\nFolders outlining this offer in detail may be si cured at the Company's sales rooms where the old coffee pots will be exchanged.\nBR11ISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY\nNew Westminster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Block, Columbia & E:ghth.\nBOILERS\nRiveted Steel Pip-PS\n- BURIN OIL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTANKS\nVULCAN IRON WORKS. LTD.\nP. O BOX 44?\nTELEPHONE 12*\ni in in tii\" expression oi i sin tirii\/ ri'Trirni* rn\ncere desii to help In every pi ble N|\"W \\r| IlltX (ill\nBtarting tin British Co l\"\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJLIILlHJ VJU\nINK) CRANBROOK\nlumh u i, itv on the right track,.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd thai .! a Duld li\" a un i i the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' ileven i-:.i ol bucci sb fri m ; out\nG. T. P. STEAMSHIPS\nIMPROVED sl'h'IXc SCHEDULE\nEffective April 1st. 1914,\n'S.S. \"Prince Rupert,\" S.S.\n\"Prince George,\" S.S. \"Prince\nAlbert,\" S.S. \"Prince John.\"\nEvery Monday at 12 Midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTn Prince Rupcrl and Qrnnby\nBay,\nEvery Tuesday, 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n'lu Victoria and Seattle\nEvery Thursday, 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTo Prlnoe Rupert and Btewui I\nEvery Friday, 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTo Queen Charlotte Island points,\nEvery Saturday. 12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTo Victoria and Seattle,\n,v.s' Prince Rupert and B.8. Prince\nOeorge mako cIoho connection to\nand frriiu [mints past or Prlnc\nRupert \"ii Grand Trunk Pacific\nHallway.\nJune 1 to Sept. 30\nSpecial round\nrateH to various\neluding!\ntrip excursion\ndestinations In-\nBoston Jlin.nn\nHalifax 1Z9-3B\nMontreal 105.00\nNew York l\"snft\nDetroit 83.50\nNiagara Falls 92.00\nOttawa 103.00\nToronto 92.00\nGo One\nWay\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdReturn Another.\nyum\nWe represent all Trans-Atlantic Steamship lines.\nThrough tickets via any line to Chicago\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGrand\nTrunk beyond\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLet us submit an Itinerary for your\nconsideration.\nC. E. Jenney. G.A.P.D. H. G.\n527 Granville St.. Vancouver\nSmith. C.P. & T.A.\nPhone Sev. 8134\nCITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.\nIce Cream Vendors.\n' Litter was on experimental farm, Attpndln\nRecent Government Sale cf Lan-. In\nThat District War Well\nPatroni^efl\nVictoria, Maj 7. Robert Renwlck,\ndeputy minister of lands, returned to\nthe city yesterday from Cranbrook,\nwhere he had been Bent under Instruc-!\ntions from Hon. W, It Koss to supervise the sale of logged-oft lands in\nboth the Cranbrook and Fernie districts. Mr. Renwlck reports that the |\nsale was a success, judged from all\nstn ml points.\nApproximately 18fi parcels were\nopened for pre-emption, and upwards!\nthis of a third of the total were taken up.\nTO FARMERS AND GARDENERS\nWe have received a consignment of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which is highly recommended.\nI.ime is almost as important for the successful growth of plants\n, as sunshine and water.\nPER TON, $12.50\nSpecial Rates in Carload Lots.\nGILLEY BROS.. LIMITED\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd02 Columbia Street W.\nPhones '6 snd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSTORAGE\nD. D. WILSON. Manager.\nSarnia, the \"Imp'-'rial City.')\nSarnia, Ont., May 7. Tbe Duki nl\ni Connaught this afternoon ch Isti ni i\nSarnia the \"Imperial City,\" sa;. ng\n! was particularly pleased at the choice\nI of name. It was while on the reception platform that an American report- t\ner Informed the duke thai he is to be ' isi What I have said is only to\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda ,, ,,,,, ni-w.it succeeded bj Prince Alexander of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t al they are not behind in the\nRoom lMMcl,eod Block. Tecl( Th ws evidently caused ivatlons\nPhone 489 U .|\nVICTORIAN ORDEK OF NURSES.\nMISS E. D0WNHAM\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdResidence\nbranch were found, besides the sons\nof factors on estates and others \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n'his class, the sons of some of the\nlargest property owners. Evidently\nthey thought it a pood idea to obtain\na p:act:cal knowledge of bow to obtain\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdli\" best results from th\" cultivation\nof their1 land. \"Yet me make myself\nperfectl) clear,\" Or. Westbrook add-\ned, \"it being far from my Intention\nto suggest that these old Knglish,\nor Scotch universities are departing In any sense from their tradi-\nas to education. This is i ot the\nVATERNITV. SURGICAL AND\n.MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED\nwhich are being adopted\nconsidi ruble surprise among tii\" royal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the mo t mi di rn seats 'if learning.\"\npatty. Hundreds of Americans attend- Commencerrient of Work,\ned today's celebration. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd progrest on the provincial uni-\nAs indicating the smooth manner In\nwhich all ar angements made for\nhandling the sale worked out In the\nrush, Mr. Renwlck mentions that the\noffice opi net! for business at 9 a. m,\nand by noon all those in line, many\n'having been the queue for two days.\n^ had their requirements met.\nA number of those who took ndvan-\n1 tage of Hi\" opportunity to secure a\npre-emption record were from Calgary.\ni The speculative element was almost\nentirely abse\ufffd\ufffdt, a majority of the applicants h-ing bona fide Intending settlers, The fact, however, that a con-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd iderable quantity ol the '.and offered\nremained unapplied for was taken as\ndisposing of the charge that the de-\nui,'\":ii f r land on the pa rl of homi -\nseekers is not being nut by the gov-\nE. H. BUCKLIN,\nl-r\ufffd\ufffdk knd ).\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' W\ufffd\ufffdt.\nHKAKDSLBI,\nVice Pr\ufffd\ufffdsinsat\nw. r. a. buckun.\nMac. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I'm\nSMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ud.\nMANUFACTURER* O\"\nFir, Cedar and Spruce\nPhones No. 7 sod S77.\nr* FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914.\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.\nPAGE SEVEN\nMoving Pictures and Phonograph Depict and Elucidate\nDrama of Creation Before Crowds Daily All Over the World\nSpectacle Is Shown in Three Parts and Occupies, with\nMusic, Lecturing, Stereopticon Views and Moving Pictures, Eight Hours in its entirety.\nEach of the Divisions That Is Shown Occupies About\nThree Hours, But There Is No Charge and No Collec-\nlions Are Taken at Any Time or Under Any Guise.\nNo Less Than Two Thousand Persons Attend Each Performance\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt is Called by Pastor Russell the Photo-\nDrama of Creation\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIs Produced at a Great Outlav.\nNot Only of Funds, But also of Effort.\nSomeofthe Wonder ful Scenes of the Photo-Drama,\" Creation\"\nThe religious history of the world, from the first moment when the \"earth was without form and void,\" down\nthrough the corridors of time to the present day, is traced\nin detail in the photo-drama, \"Creation,\" at the Royal\ntheatre under the auspices of the International Bible Students' association. It is free to the public.\nThe exhibition, which is one of the longest and most\nelaborate picture spectacles, with music accompaniment\nand lectures ever arranged, will continue every afternoon\nand evening until May 18.\nThe entire exhibition requires eight hours to be\nshown. It is therefore divided into four parts of two\nhours' duration each.\nCREATION STORY.\nDepicted in Graphic Manner By the\nFilms.\nTh'- story nf creation so graphically\ndepicted in the photo-play is Instructive, educational and scientific and dis-\ntinctly religious in spirit. It is drawn\n.is accurately us possible from the\nBible story First to bi' shown are ii\nsirii'S of Stereopticon slid\"S, gradually\nchanging form rrom one to the other.\nThere appears first the earth, apparent!) no more than a dot among the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.Hut stars in tbe blue sli>. The sec\ni ml slide shows the earth in tin\" pro-\ncess of cooling, and then are shown in i\nsequi mi' the seven creative \"days\" ;\nor pi riods. The slides are made to revolve to teach geographical and as-1\nHon M.cal principles. Throughout\nthe exhibitions it lecture is given by a I\nphonograph, which is so constructed\nthai ll i - strong . nougb to fill the\nureal hall. The enunciation of the i\nmat 7i: is .ii di ur that every word i\niu:i> be heard distinctly lu the retnot-1\ni bi ' irm ra of the auditorium, Beside g ling the lectures, which are\nlimi.: i\" in in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd xactl) with the pic\nlures, the phonograph also furnishes\nthe music which consists of an elab\norate overture and choruses during\nthe Impress! i e bci n< s\nWORK AND STUDY.\nC! Three Years Went Into the Makina ,\nof the Films.\nI\nA( \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' rdlng to Manager .\\l C. Neville\nthe drama in Its < ntiri:.- repreients\nthe Btudj and work of three years.\nThe nu \\ Ing pictures, which are the\nmain feature of the performance, and\n1)11 l!':' most impressive and Inspiring\nfetorl) : of both the old and the new\ntl \".nn. UtS, were a Ituallj taken in\nPalestine, the Holy Land, with the ex-\nci pi on of those which tell of the\nnl 'i j ol the Exodus. These pictures\nwere taken In Egypt, he says. The\nwonderfully beautiful scenes wbich\ntell the story of tha last agonized\nhour ol prayi r in the gardi n of (jeth\nsemaue wen' photographed by moving\npicture )\"ij\ufffd\ufffd Its in tho very spot\nwhen Judas Iscarlot betrayi d him to\ntin' Romans with a klsa. The expense\nlo which th\" association was put in\nordi r to b< cure these plcturi s can\nnol be ' stlmated. said Mr, l.evinsim.\nlull il was enormous.\nBIBLE STORY.\nIs Followed By Stereopticon and\nMoving P.cturcs.\nThe story of man's creaUoq in his:\nM.diet's Image, of his disobedience,\nof iii\" ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd sull ol iii\" tall from Divine :\nfavor, ol th\" downward tendency or\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsin. Is brought out by easj stages In\nBterecpUcon views up to the time of\nthe Deluge, in delineating the philosophy of lie- li. luge, ihe Bible ac-1\ncount is strictly followed. Hire the'\nmuting plcturei begin. The pictures,\nwhich tell the story el' the Deluge '\nami the building of th\" ark hy Noah,\nare probably tii. most inspiring ami\nawful in tl tire exhibition. Th.'\nconstruction of the ark by BtagPH\ngives u very realistic idea of how\nNoah nnd his children worked to complete lhe task. The old patriarch is\nh1iov.ii pleading with his neighbors\nto follow the Word of Ood and prepare for the great catastrophe. Hut\nhla hearers, who have gathered about\nto watch Noah and his family toil,\nlaugh aud mock him as lie speaks.\nfinally, the great ark is com-\nThe mocki rs, still gathered\nBee the old man lead in the\ntwo by two, and still they\nand refuse to listen to his\npleadings. Then Noah orders his\nsons to enter ihe big bout, and when\nlhe doors are closed, tin; people rush\nupon it and pound at Its sides, making\nBport of what they believe to be foolish fanaticism. Then the sky darkens\nsuddenly, A flash of lightning cuts\nthe clouds on I lie horizon. A great\nBlorin arises. The people's mockery\nnow turns CO terror. The rain falls\niu relentless torrents and the sea\nswells rapidly. Men and women gath\nfr up little children and rush Io the\nark for refuge. Hut they find the\ndoors locked fast against them. They\nclamber over one another to sit upon\nthe narrow ridges of lis bulwarks.\nThe moving picture here is very realistic. The ark floats upon the rising\nwaterB, the waves buffet it about until tlie last man, clinging desperately\nto tlie craft, is swept away by the\nangry. waves.\nThin.\npleted.\nabout,\nlieasts,\nlaugh\nNOW SHOWING DAILY AI ROYAL THEATRE\n3 to 5 p.m.\nALL WELCOME\nNO COLLECTION\n8_to 10 p.m. PAGE EIGH1\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.\nFRIDAY, MAY 8. 1914.\nA Big List of Market Bargains Today\nFriday, Market Day\nat McAllisters\nIs always ready with lots of real good bargains,\noffering shopping opportunities to shrewd buyers that give you a wide margin from the regular selling prices. To our country customers\nand our town patrons alike, we ask you to visit\nthis store each Friday. Get acquainted with the\nbargains to be secured. Make this store your\nheadquarters when in town. Assemble all your\nparcels here and we will pack them and deliver\nthem to your train or car, free of any charge.\nWe want your business and will spare no effort\nto give you every satisfaction.\nFriday Bargains lV\/IpM\nof Interest to\" *w*4lj\nMen's Work Shirts; Regular Values to $1.00. for 50c.\nBlack and white, blue and white; striped drill shirts; also a quantly\nof plain white and fancy colored shirts; suitable for any kind of out-\ndoor or indoor work, and many that an' just the thing for outing\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrear; all have soft collars attached; sizes 14-17: actual KAf**\n77m and $1.00 valius. Friday Bargain UUO\n75c Eoy-*' Shirt Blouses, 50c.\nBoys' Shirtwaist mouses, ol good washing print: in striped patterns;\n50c\nvalues.\ncollars detachable; size IL' 14; actual\nFriday Bargain \t\n50c Men's Cashmere Wool Socks, 3 Pairs for $1.00.\nA worth-while saving on Socks that are amongst the best of their\nkind; flnr Quality all wool black cashmere, with linen heel and\ntoe; r. r>nc sock. Friday Bargain, fl*\ufffd\ufffdJ ft ft\n35c; ?. pairs for W I \ufffd\ufffdUU\n50c Men'r. Suspenders, 25c a Pair.\nCross-hack style: In fine lisle webbings; plain and fancy designs:\nhavi kid rust-oft ends; strong dome fasteners and adjustable gilt\nslide buckles. Friday Bargain, ?*\\#>\nper paii fcww\nMen'r. Straw Hats, $1.00.\nPino English Pedal Straws, in Panama shape; black bands and\ngood leather sweat pads; most comportable bat worn: *d aa\nal Islses. Specially Priced for Friday \ufffd\ufffd. 9 I .UU\nHot Point Week\nIs Near Now\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRead About It\nSeo the announcement of our Annua] Hot-Point Bale. Huy a Saturday Kvening I'oHt. on sale today, turn to tho centre opening and\nread the announcement Ol this annual sale; and read about the re\nmarkable new Electric Stove lohe featured at Hair Price all next\nweek.\nHOT POINT WEEK\nMAY 11-16\nMl. OLOBTOVO, the new Blectlo Stove\nregularly $t>.5u, for only \t\n$3.25\nFriday Bargains\nin Silks\nSee Our Table of Silk on Friday\nat 39c a Yard.\nIn Contains Pongees. Tatnoline,\n.lap silks. Stripes, Fancies, and\nPlaids. The values are up to\nti5c a yard, and are exceptional\nchoice for this low price.\nOnly, per 3Qp\nyard Wla\nYour Dining Room Complete for $75.00\nWe can furnish your dining mom In solid oak furniture, in fumed, golden or early\nKnglish finish, lower than anyone In this city or any other city. We guarantee\nevery article to be as represented, and if you lire not satisfied with any one pipce\nv.c will make an exchange if notified within twenty-four hours after goods have been\ndelivered to your house.\nBUFFET, solid oak, three drawers, double-door cupboard and B. I! plate mirror.\nEXTENSION TABLE, six-foot: solid oak; square; pedestal base.\nCHINA CABINET, solid cak, adjustable shelves.\nDINING CHAIRS, set of six, solid onk, genuine leather seats.\nRUG, flxU'. ^r smaller size to suit; best quality tapestry,\nThe lot complete,\nfor \t\nIt does regular family cooking, operates from any lamp socket and\nuses ordinary kitchen dishes. Regularly pried u third less than others\nless efficient at half price it win be two-thirds less than other\nElectric stoves not nearly so efficient. But come and see the stova\nitself; order now. and wa will d> liver next week.\nYour Kitchen Complete for $41.50\nHere Is the Biggest Money-Saving Bargain ever offered to the new home furnisher\nEvi ry thing Is new and in first-class condition. Read It over carefully\nSTEEL RANOB, has Duplex grate, nickel trimmings, burns coal or wood\nKITCHEN CABINET, complete, base has two bins and two drawers and two cutting\nhoards and glass door Cupboard above for dishes\nKITCHEN TABLE, 88x47-lnch size, with drawer.\nTHREE KITCHEN CHAIRS, good solid seat chairs.\nOILCLOTH for the floor; enough of any pattern in stock to cover a space 9x9 feet\nDISHES, a complete 52-plece piece set; many designs to choose from\nKNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS; half dozen knives and forks: half dozen tea spoons\nand two table ipoous and one butcher knife.\nThe lot complete,\nfor ,\t\nVisit the Ready-to-Wear Dept. on\nOur First Floor to See the Special\nPriced Suits, Coats and Dresses\nLADIES' AND MISSES' ONE-PIECE DRESSES WERE NEVER AT\nCETTER PRICES.\nLadies' One-Piece Dress, In Whipcord Serge.\nThis is a very attractive model; made on graceful lines; low or high\nneck, and long or short sleeves. The blouse has n neat turn-over collar, and fancy lace fichu front. There is an individuality in the design\nand trimming of these dresses, and they are sure to C1C Cfl\nplease. Specially priced at W I \"'\ufffd\ufffd\"\nMisses' Serge Dresses. Special at $7.50.\nA very dainty dress of good quality serge; a new mode] and finished\nwith satin collar and lace frilled round neck: conies in colors, blue,\nbrown; this dress is well worth $10.50. Our Special 4*~f E\ufffd\ufffd*J\nPrice is ** ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd***\ufffd\ufffd\nLadies' Brocaded Suits. Special at $16.50.\nA lovely material, well mad\" up into a very stylish suit; strictly\nman-tailored; with coat cut in square front style, and skirt a new\nmodel, draped a Uttli at each side seam; satin lined: comes in colors\nnl navy iuu\\ brown. Special ^t1f> *>fl\nVery Stylish Black and White Check Suits.\nWe have a nice selection in stock, in small and medium size cheeks;\nall new Spring models, snd lined with Skinner's satin. Prices:\n$18.50, $22.50, $25.00\nGreat Values in Parlor Furniture\nToday\n$38.50\nParlor Suite; three pieces; ln solid oak; golden finish; leather\nupholstering; regular $48.00.\nSpecial \t\nParlor Suite: three pieees; mahogany finish: hat'.ier upholstering;\nSal $\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt~:,,':\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $36.50\nParlor Suites; three pieces; mahogany finish; veloui or Bilk upholstering; 'beautifully finished; regular $61.no. CAQ t\\t\\\nSpecial ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfsV.UU\nParlor Suites; fine pieces; mahogany finish; silk or velour upholstering; regular $32.7)0. 9m07 Cfl\nSpecial \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd**V\nSolid Oak Buffet: six-foot Extension Table, and set of six Dining\nChairs; leather seats. The lot. CCA ftft\ncomplete jDU.UU\nDavenport lied: in green valour.\nSpecial \t\nCouch; roll idge; Imitation Spanish I.father. CO ftft\nSpecial 9\ufffd\ufffd7>UU\nSideboard; in gold ash.\nSpecial \t\nIron Bed, Spring and Mattress.\n$18.00\nnpe\n$19.50\n$6.50\nNever Better Values in Staples and Linens\nKxtra Btrong weave Unbleached Cotton Sheeting; i: IncheB\nwide; will wear for years;\nregular value i1'' \"J-Ji 1 m.\nFriday Special Wt> 2 C\nLarge White and Colored Bath\nTowi Is; close wea\\e; absorb\ncut quality: size 22x50\nR5c a pair. Friday, Special, a pair.\nStrong Irish Crash Roller\nToweling; l<> Inches wide;\nhalf bleached and brown; a\nhard wearing grade.\nFriday Special, yard..\nStrong Weave Shirting Cham-\nbray; for men's working shirts.\nIn plain gray, also dark striped\nHarvard shirting; UU inches\nwide; regular values 20c a yard.\nFriday Special,\nyard \t\nI'lain White and aColored Striped Flannelette; close weave:\nUUre finish: regular 12V4\ngrade. Friday Spe\ncial, per yard ....\nStrong Cream Flax Dowlas;\nfor cooking aprons, etc.; 36\ninches wide. Friday\nSpecial, per yard ....\nWhile Shirting Cotton; 36\nInches wide; a useful domestic\ncotton. Friday Spe- A 1 \/%\ncial, per yard V2 w\nfine Mudapilams; a little\nheavier than Nainsook; sheer;\nespecially adapted for ladies'\nand children's summer underwear; 77, Inches wide, Friday\nSpecial -ipir ICp\nper yd. I h 2 w AND IWw\n50c\nRoller\nw Ide;\nn; a\n9c\nI 'ham-\nhirts;\ntriped\nnches\n_ yard.\n15c\nd Strip-\nweave:\n12%\n10c\nDowlas;\n25c\nSheer White Nainsook; perfectly pure; extra fine weave;\nliti inches wide. \"I O 1 #\ufffd\ufffd\nFriday Special IO jC\nFull Bleached Cotton Sheets;\nsize 70x90; In plain and twilled\nweaves; ibemmed ready for use;\nr< gular price $1.7\") pair. Frldaj\nSpecial, per\n$1.50\n$1.50\nof\nWhite Grecian Bedspreads; good\nrearing quality; size 70 by 9n;\nregular valui $2.00. Friday\nSpecial,\n,,ilrh ....\nExtra wide plain Cotton Sheeting vs |ncnes wlde. of s\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdper|0r\nquality. Friday Spe- Am\ncial, per yard 4DC\nCircula: Pillow Cottons .\nclosi even weave an , absolute!\npun; finish; 42 Ini In ... ,|,. ,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.;\nday Special, t^m. 1\nPer yard \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd j C\nStrong Checked Ginghams; t ,r\naprons, ':\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; Inches wide; regular\n15c. Friday Spe 1*3 1\nCial, per yard . , , I \ufffd\ufffd 2 C\nFull Grass Bleached Irish Arl\nDrawing Linen; 36 Inches wide;\nround even thread, Friday\nSpecial, pi r ACm.\nyard 40C\nFine dream Saxony Baby Flannel; manufactured especially for\ninfants' use. Friday ACm.\nSpecial, per yard \"fOC\nJust In-\nMosquito Nets\n$75.00\nBig Values for Little Money, 5c, 10c,\n15c Values That Are Unequalled\nJust received; a shipment of\nMosquito Netting; in green and\nwhite; comes in two widths:\n:!ii inches wide. 4 fZ\/%\nTwo yards for \t\nin inches wide.\nThree yards wide for\nFOR FIVE CENTS.\nClass Salt and Pepper Shakers; regular I0c.\nEach \t\nClass llerrv Dishes; regular 10c.\nEach \t\n25c\n$2.25\nNew Goods in Our\nArt Needlework\nDepartment\nA new urriv.il of Art Needlework; materials; stamped and\ntinted cushions and centres; on\nrepps and linens; conventional,\nrambler, rose, clover and Dutch\nilesigns; al lof these with backs\nIncluded. Specially prio )1 at\n60c to 95c\nStamped White Linens.\nIn stamped while linen we\nhave an exceptionally nice assortment to choose from; In\ncentres, lunch cloths. tray\ncloths, cosys, dresser scarfs.\nbaby pillows and perambulator\ncovers. These are correctly\npriced at\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwOC to\nLaces and Fringes.\nWe have a very nice assortment\nOf I.aces and Fringes for Cushions and Centres; in white and\nnatural colors. At prices, per\nyard\n25c tc 50c\nThreads for Working.\nWe carry the D, M. C. Embroidery Threads In the stranded\nfloss; in all shades; also the\nD. M. C. crochet cotton; in\nwhite and ocru; all numbers\nfrom 3 to 160. Price,\nlhr> e skeins for\t\nStamped Corset Covers, Special\na' 25e.\nBe sure and see our stamped\nmade-up Corset Covers that we\nare now Belling. Spe- OC*\ufffd\ufffd\neiai at. each Sa\ufffd\ufffdrw\nSpecial Friday\nBargains in\nTapestry Rugs\nTin-si- Hugs are excellent qua!\nity, will wear well ami look\ngood to the end. The patterns\nand colorings are the newest\nFriday's Bargain Offers ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nsplendid opportunity to secure a\ngood rug at a great saving:\nSize 4-6x6-6 feet.\nSpecial Price \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\nSize 6-!\ufffd\ufffd.\\9 feet .\nSpecial Price ...\nSize 7-lix9 feet.\nSpecial Price\nSize 9xf) feet.\nSpecial Price \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSize 9x10-)! feet.\nSpecial Price . .\nSize, 9x12 feet.\nSpecial Price ...\nSize 10-6x12 feet and 10-6x13-6\nfeet; actual values $15,011 to\n$25.00, Soecial Prices\nClass Double Kggs Cups; regular LOc,\nEach \t\nclass Table Tumblers; regular lOc,\nEach \t\nClass Lemon Reamers; regular 10c.\nEach \t\nBlue and White Earthenware Pudding Bowls; regular 10c\nKach \t\nWhite and Cold Fruit Nappies.\nKach \t\nChildren's Decorated China Mugs; regular 10c.\nKach \t\nWhite and Cold Bread and Butter Plates.\nKach \t\n5c\n5c\n5c\n5c\n5c\n5c\n5c\n5c\n5c\nFOR TEN CENTS.\nClass Oil or Vinegar Bottles; regular 20c.\nKach \t\nClass Measuring Cups; regular 16c.\nEach \t\nClass Medicine Glasses; regular 16c.\nKach \t\nGlass Salt and Pepper Shakers; regular 15c.\nKach \t\nCrystal Cut Tumblers; regular 2oc\nKach \t\nGood Porcelain Cups and Saucers; regular 15c,\nKach \t\nDecorated China Sugar and Creams; regular 25c.\nKach \t\nDecorated China Olive Dishes; regular 15c,\nKach \t\nDecorated China Tea Pot Stands; regular 2Ec\nEach\t\nFOR FIFTEEN CENTS.\nIridescent Glass Berry Howls, Fruit Plates and Flower\nVases, etc., regular 25c. Kach \t\nChina Ash Trays; regular 25c,\nfor \t\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\n15c\nSee These Matting Suit Cases at $1.95\nFeather-welghl Suitcase, mad. of strong fibre matting; with reinforced\ncorners and bound edges; brass lock and side clasps; some with outside leather sirups all round; regular $2.25 and $2.50 e C\ngarment *9 i mmm*J\nMen's Negligee Shirts; in good\nassortment of plain and striped\npatterns; coat styles; attached\ndouble French ruffs and soft\nseparate collars to match all\nB,2e8' $1 25\nToday *W I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd#\nMen's White Nightshirts; or\nfine cotton poplin; with collars\nattached; large roomy liody;\nSda'r $1-25\n$12and $14.50\nMcAllisters for\nNatural Pongee\nFRIDAY SPECIAL\nVALUES.\n26 inches wide, Ag\nper yard fcOC\n34 Inches wide. aa\nper yard 0%lC\nSHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER\nAND SHOP AT McALLISTERS.\nWeSave Yc u Money on Garden Tocls\n25c, 35c and 45c\n50c\n$1.00 and $1.25\n$1.00\n 15c and 25c\n15c\n35c\n25c, 35c, 45c and 75c\n$6, $6.50, $7\nGET OUR PRICES ON POULTRY NETTING.\nMalleable Harden flakes.\nPrices al\t\nField Hoes.\nEach \t\nLong Handled Spades 01 Shovels\nPrices at. \t\n\"D\" Handled Spades.\nKach \t\nGarden Trowels.\nKach \t\nGarden Weedera.\nKach \t\nCrass Clippers.\nVer ' pair \t\nSprinkling Cans.\nKach at\t\nHigh-wheel Malleable lawn Mowers\nPrices at \t","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

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