@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1038195d-c3d1-4027-ab9e-db30f3b3fd0c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1913-04-01"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0315641/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ New Weatmlnater. Whnt attractions dooa New Westminster offer ludustrlee? Trai^-ge and waterfront Bites, railway .$ nd ocean triuiBportation. ^ '/Tm'* West New Woetml mainland: Light generally fair, higher lemperatur' VOLUME 8, NUM rt 21. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1313. ICE *mm *x*m*P \\r Today/ Ier and? the lower lodcfiUlwfllijB; ���stationary "atf PRICE FIVE CHTT* MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED BY COUNCIL Will Ask Ratepayers for $200,000 for General Street Improvements and $45,000 for Waterworks Extension- Macadamize Columbia Street to Brunette River���Another Contract for Harbor Equipment. The council shadowed forth last I gine bed and wire rope, delivered night Bomo of their money require- fo b. New Westminster, at $3800, ments to carry out their works for | The necessary uuthority was grant the year. Alderman Oodd reported j ed. for the board of works, that they want ! Board of Works. ed a bylaw submitted to the ratepay- j Alderman Dodd cn behalf of the era or $200,000 for general street Im- * board of works BiiLmltled tbat com provements and -Alderman Bryson I mUtee's report. Btated the water department would I Among tho numerous recoinmenda require $45,000 from the same exche-! tlons niadt) were that the paBsing quer. The bylaws will be submitted ' track on Columbia street at Ilraid That the following streets be paved ! street be not more than 250 feet long formed another part of the board ol and to commence clear of the Btore works report: Clarkson street from | Jusl bJilt there. It Is to be gravelled Church to Heebie; Ulackie street from In between the trac'' bi" '��� p*���a law Read. Although Btrong efforts were made by Resident Englneor C. C. WorBfold ��� , . i to have the work continued at Canoe Redlatrlbutlon proposal and B.C.E.R, j Paaa near U(lner and ala0 lhe c,ear. Ing of a channel at Chilliwack, InBtruc Franchiie Question Left Over��� Street Improvement Edmonds, March 31.���Two of the wiirmttt debates that have featured the weekly meetings of the Burnaby council for some little time took place this evening in which a majority of tho councillors took part. The abolition of the wards which was father, d by Councillors Macpher- Bon and Coldicutt was brought up In the council chamber when these two tlons were received yosterday morning from Ottawa to shut down on al' work connoe'ed wllh the publlc works department until the appropriation bill had been passed by the houae. While the. work at Chllllwack is REVENUE f ROM CUSTOMS SURPASSES AU RECORDS For Fiscal Year Ending March 31, Increase of $141,880.5& Is Shown Over Previous Year���March abo Shown Increase Over Corresponding Month in 1912���City Receipts also Show Satisfactory Improvement. An increase ct $141,880.50 during not reirnrded as serious, although the j th0 past fiscal year wai reported Jam of driftwood may cause another from the local cuBtoms office thie channel to bo formed, the work of rip-j being the banner year cf itB'exist rapping ihe banks of the river near | ence In the city. The returns from Canoe Pass may lend to stIous consequences when once tho Bprlng freshets begin to flow. .... Tbo work near Ladner was being I pre'ssion When "the official papers an- gentlemen moved and seconded a mo-! conducted by about twenty men and forwarded ^ the head office at Ot- tlon that the bvlaw covering same be j wollld probably have been completed ��� lawa this office have shown an increase every month during the past year and will undoubtedly make an Im Even during the month of March $6100.07 was collected In March 1S1& The figures for the fiscal year which ended yesterday, are as follows: Dominion lands 1913 1912 Mlnin-j lands 1913 1912 ... Crown timber 1913 .. 1912 .. ' 3,321.44 11,931.16 6.516.CS 11.21&.5I 58,087.70 68.4S2.15 In the latter case several accounts given first and second readings. I before the snow on the mountains be- Councillor Fau-Vel who on two pre! J1"8 i0 melt *nU* cau3e tue annual when nearly all the other offices had totalling Beveral thousand dollara are vioiiB occurlons had opposed the abo-j freshets Bhown a decrease the customs depart- | still outstanding and when these are lition ot the words, Etlll maintained Now however. It w. I proDamy nave ment ret,eiptg jUn,pea ^ $69,809.11, collected the results for the year will. hiB position and as a counter move.! to be dehived until the late summer (an lncrea3e cf nearlv $2o,ooo over ' Bhow an Increase asked that the redistribution bylaw, months with the possible result that tlle corresponQlnK month ,a3t year Splendid Increase. which would change the preeent boon- the strong current may break through I ^ toilowlng are lhe Hgureg glven I A markeU lncreaae lg ghown |n tte dares of the wards, be proceeded with the dyke protecting the farm lands t. receiDts of tho cltv treararefs nfflw is this matter hid been broached be-! at the SOUtt of the river^nd cause ^ ^ M9.809.ll |K?mLttlSrto^^lto?iS- March 1912 50,631.971 first quarter of the year which con- 'eluded yesterday, according to a state Increase $19,277.14 ; ment issued laat night by Hst i. }.. CHANGE PERSONNEL Of TELEPHONE STAff D. Johnston Su:eeds A. A. Matthi- ton aa Commercial Manager of Weatmlnster Exchange. With the resignation of Mr. A. A. Mntthleon as commercial manager aud . tbe appointment of Mr. J. D. Johnston -hilst the street was In a dangerous llennett and others for opening up a ' ua biu -ruccvBSor an important change condition from accumulations ot Ice lane between Qarrett and Fader street Hook place yeeterday In the personnel ���nd snow. Shn fell on the sidewalk, "e deferred for the present until such jot the staff of the B. C, Telephone sprained lier anklo and Injured her ' time as there ls morei Indication, of Its (Company In tbls city. necessity. It Is only 16 feet In wblth | Mr. Matth'scm. who haB becn con- aiid the property ls all accessible elth- (nected with the loc.il office during the er from Uarrett nr Fader streets. Thiil the dvkes on I.ulu Irlnnd be improved nnd charged to 1918 bvlaw That the S foot sidewalk on Ilraid fore the ward abolition idea was even mooted. Municipal Bolicitor McQuarrie, who was present, when asked about the legality of tbe motion to abolish thc wards, expressed doubt as to it landing, stating that the referendum pasB- ed upon favorably by the people In 1912 as to whether the wards Bhould be abolished had been acted upon last fall when the mctlon failed on a vote. Still another argument, he submitted, waa the fact that the referendum of 1912 was a matter for the council of that year und uot for the 1913 council to handle. Legal opinion, however, did not deter Councillor Mucpbersou from moving that the bylaw be given flret and second readings. Councillors MacDon- inestimable damage to crops. INAUGURATE NEW POSTAL ORDER RATES Fiscal year 101213 $637,298.93 Fiscal year 1911-12 495,418.37 McKay, city treasurer. The total for March from all the* sources of tha city's income was $19.- 800.76 as compared with $15,496.85 for the corresponding month cf last year. Tlie total for the quarter was Increase $141,880.56 Government Offices Althought the returns at the Do-1 $65 034.04. a most gratifying advance (over $52,518.16. the figures for the Takes Effect Today���Britain and Ireland Not Included. minion land office and aUo the crown ! Order Reducing Charges 26 per Cent', timber returns for the past month I first quarter of last year. ' sbow a decrease, satisfactory progress i The most pronounced cdvancn ft* Is reported by the heads of the offices ; receipts during the quarter and In* who state that just as soon as the March was shown In light and water, weather begins to improve the re- licenses and garbage. The receipts' turns will correspondingly increase. | from the sale of licenses were hist- Tbe heavy snowfall during the i treble those of March last year. Today a new schedule ot rates for , monlh 0f February caused nearly ' while thn water returns for the month ���I'd -ind l-'-m-v. 1 votiir in tbe mm' Postal oi-dera wlll go Into effect at the , eV(?r}. logging Cauip to close down' juat ended were almoBt double those- aid and fau\\ci voting in tbe nega- j Npw We��tmlnster postofflce and all uh the reauU lhat the recelpts at of the corresponding period of 191*. llve' _. _ . _ , , the other offices throughout Canada. The Other Debate. | Thp rateB are a rt,duction ot practic- 1 the different offices showed back. Mr lloln did not specifically mention the pecuniary compensation hl3 client expected, but preferred to tniB'- to the iji-i.eroalty of tho council, the nmllng of whloh passage caused ar. exchange of mirthful winks between two financiers on the board. With lhe caution of the lawyer. Mr Hole "as bnwever, careful to sny his OOnfldeOCe in a generous council wai liuited to the extent of "without prejudice to Bis client's rlgbtB." Referred to tho finance committee for report. 6ijn.il System. Assistant District Knglneer Lynn, of tho B, C Klectric railway comrany wrote for permlsalon to cross Brunette street with an iron conduit pipe for a slgeil system at the following placeu: Al the west end cf the brldgo crossing lbs Brunette river 1000 feel west of th" 'I. N. R. This anpllentlnn wns remitted to the bosrd of works with power to net. A petition from about twenty rate pai-t three years, during which time lie has made a host of friends by hi* genial manner, has resigned hia position to become manager of the Insur- stre, I over water main, he renewed I nice and collections department of the Estimated cost 8160, half to be Westminster Trust Company. charged to water department and half Il-B successor Mr. J. I). Johnston.) to the 1 f�� 1 *> hvlaw j has been connected with the B. C. Thai F.ighteeiith street be cleared Telephone Company for the pact five, from Nanalmo street to Eighth avenue \\Z**** *" various capacities. He comet Estimated con sinon. here fr,..,. North Vancouver where he Aldermart Dodd said the board of I "'ll1 ;> corresponding position In the1 works did not sav they were pnlr8 I *-*ranrh ""'<'<���' or thP company there. a de-1 The building receipts showed a ���, ,-, i , , , i : crease. , shrinkage on the month but a marked' The other debate took place in he ally 'io per cent on the charges made, Thp weather o{ ���**. past tw0 weeks i advance on the quarter. Tho po��r imm.ttee rooms, the question being , heretofore and are applicable on all, hQW wM aUowed U)e ,,Jniberm(in * record for mrch was g0,e, d���e ,���. **y*1..?? bl ��J"��^��l ^cP'eraon money orders being sent to the fol- ��� ^ ^ operatloll8 and wltU ac. to adverse weathor TOn(J���.onB whIcb 'XS .,r^t l^t L���^i*��^m low*nB g^i r.^.^ s,ntt.��. txar cumulated orders to band and others practically held up all bulldln* op����a- scene ot operations nnd Judged tor .wuvtsmuds, Cuba, Dominica. Grenada, ^i*0��� up very strongjn tact the ,ed the start ol wo*k on any nrw th-'mFelves - ��� - " fRSKn Hawkll Isli of Plnea Jamaica'.deficit j likely to be wiped out. J structure. At weeks ago an aWr^rlaM S ^ %OT 5^ ZL *?. "X���,,?*** l^TS?' was made by the council of $1400 to Fanama Canal Zone. Philippine lBl- flee during the mon h ot March were i two months of the quarter Aowrd a be used on the opening up of Second 1 ands. Torto Itico. St. Christopher (St. i �������*��, ����� '��;al of S1143.0o being taken , most marked setback The receipts street clew through to the Burnahy Kittsl St. lucla. St. Vlncont. Tobago,,'n d��ri��g -*'**veb 1912- , . of the market for March havo not cai line. Everything appeared to be Trinidad. Turks Islands, Tutuila, Mining land receipts also Blumped been computed as yet. , going on favorably until Chairman i (Samoa), Virgin Islands and the Unit-! only $i5.26 being taken In last month , Figures In Detail. MacDonald of the board of works and I ed States. | as compared with $1S13.S2 during i The following table givet- t*ije rt- Councillors Stride and Macpherson, J The new ratea are as follows: For | March 1912. i -eipts cf the various Aepirfnn-ti for while making a round of inspection, ! sums under $10, 5c: over $10, and up I At the crown timber office the de-j March compared with Mirch KK ami came across the gang at work on the' to $30, 10c : over $30 and up to $50,1 crease was also shown. ,'1557.93 being | for the frst quarter in the year ram- itnet and not taking a favorable view I 15c; over $50 and up io $60. 20c; over,1 taken lu during Mareii 1913 while j pared with the same period In 1912. of two ravines that exist near the car I $60 and up to $100. 26c. on with nil that worn tnimeamieiy bul they wanted to have everythlnc | ready and ho prepared when the money wns available. The report was ndn-nteil In all Ub details. Alderman I.ynch nuked thnt per mlss'on be given to the chairmen of the finance committee to place $3000 Insurance On the electrical supplies belonging to Ihe city iranrh Mr. Johnston comes at time when nrnolution of Condolence. At the dose ef the meetlr�� payers reSWing In Keary street be-1Clerk read the following resnlu'irn In t">i,en Coliiiiilr-i and Brunette s'reetB reference to the death oT Mr. W, W street lamp on Keary Fore th�� company have an elaborate scheme of syftem extenRlon in hand for New I Westminster which will mean the ad- ���dltion of many new phone services during the coming few months. ��� During Mr. Matthlson's career nf I commercial manager of the B. O, Tele- I phone Company In thiB city tho work '"[of the local office has increased tre- ' mendously, no less than HOO phones ! being installed during the three years e lhe hr.s held office. nsked for street. it wm referred to tbe lighting com mlttoe to net Knr'-T Equim~ient. "That in the denth of Mr F'-rev ter who was so suddenly called away on Mirrh 28, in the prime < I life, l'i' city tins lost an upright nnd respected Alderman While, chairman Of the ritlmi, who Bat nt this council l-nnrd for four years, where hla service" were highly appreciated. harbir committee, asked thnt the conn ril authPlin tbe harbor engineer to sccenl lb" tender of lhe Dominion ���equipment nnd Siipnlv Company of to his Vanoonvsr for the derrick Iron with sympathy of this council with her the stiff leg derricks e��cept Ihe en- In the time of her severe trlnl." IW 10R0 LISTER SCHOOL COMPLETE COQUITLAM COUNCIL SELECT COMMITTEES "That a letter of condolence be ��ent.., .... widow expressing the deep|MMt Mo(l��rB Muoitlonal Bulld|nB In the City Almost Ready for Occupancy. tracks came to tho conclusion that j Cards for exhibition to the public the money was being wasted containing tbo new rates will be print Councillor Macpherson stated that I ed and distributed as speedily as pos the $1400 aproprlatlon would bo just sible. i mere lota to what would have lo be | - expended in order to make tho road passable to the Burnuby car tracks and he was strongly opposed to allowing the work to proceed for lhe timo being. Spirited Repartee Councillor Coldicutt waxed warm when he i ntered the dl bate and first Of all stated that lie thought It a matter of common courtesy for any councillor when vlfltiug ln other wards, to notify th" representative of tho ward to that the latter would be able to accompany hlm and point out needed Improvements and at the same time hear Buggi Btlons Councillor Macpherson retorted with equal emphasis declaring that it was ���iContlnued nn Pnea F.lupt.) March, 1913 Mar.h, 1912 Light '.-- Water Building Licenses Garbage Plumbers inspect Police .$10,529.12 . 6,959.69 87.60 960.50 480.10 47.25 736.50 '.',397.19 ;:.984.01 156.50 371.50 63.75 1,14050 3U3.40 Quar. End Mar. 31, '13 $35,526.65 20,368.24 210.00 5.559.50 1.209.20 145.50 2,662.50 ��� 362.45 Quar. Km!. Mar. 31, 13 'ill.Klit.'it 16.856.C7 362.40 2.33L0O- 53.75 MBU�� ��� 407.SO $15,406.55 $06,034.04 $52,5I8.IG New Administration Holds First See- aion���Appointment of Municipal Clerk. PUBLICITY BUREAU ADOPTS NEW NAME Will Hereafter be Known aa the Fraser Valley Development League. Tlio Kniser Valley Development league, for that Is the new designation adopted by Ihe Fraser Valley Publicity Bureau met yesterday In the board of trade rooms and listened to a very valuable paper on the agricultural possibilities of the FniBcr valley and morn particularly In regard to its great pns toriil capabilities, the facilities for raining stock und Intensive und greenhouse culture. Councillor Boll of Matsqui presented the report In question, In which he emphasised that tho Fraser valley wan nn Ideal dairy country. Dairying was not n gamble but provided a simile Income. He thought the government might do much more In fostering thtl Indiihlry for liiBlnnce by sending round dairy Inspectors to give Instruction nnd advice. They hnd plenty of fruit Inspectors nnd be would llko to see more of the ilalry variety. Another suggestion to tlm government waB that they might provide facilities for farmers to obtain the ser- vices of good pedigreed tires for their jhenln. At prrscn! the great majority of the farmers could not afford to purchase renlly first clnBB bulls nnd had to be content with Inferior grades, Th" report wns referred to the com- mltti <��� who have the task of submitting a report to the agricultural com- mission, Propoped Canal. A discussion nrose cn tho sublecl of the propoped cnnal between Port .Moody and Cnqultlam which would dellgh' the henrt of Alderman 10. Mor- gnu ot CoPuitlam. iv����'tp the cpn'i'inon of Councillor Bell and Mr. Htuart Wade who considered ih-it the lemtii" wsa exceeding th"lr province and Ihat the time was net ripe for notion on Ihe subject, the Chairman wus Instructed to advocate the nu mure. Mr. Heaps thought anything tbnt nrovirtefl facility of transportation ns* sifted the farmers. Must Desist from Attack. i ondon, Mnr. Bl,- The ambassadors of the European powers mal this afier noon and handed In the npprovnl of their respective, governmenta to the proposed naval demonstration to force Montenegro to respect Ihelr demandn lo desist from her nltnck on Scutari and bo evacuate Albnnla. lt Is understood that Qfoat llrltnltt and Aus- trla-llungnry wlll undertake n naval demonstration In caso Montenegro's reply, which haa not been received, ls unsatisfactory. The new lx.nl l.iHter nrhool on (Seventh avenue, Jui't Completed waB Inspected by Beveral members of tbe board of school trustees yesterday, pending Its opening for use. Tho new school Is n most handsome Structure and was designed with the object of combining beauty and utility, which alms of the architects, MoBBrH. (lardlner and Mercer, have been fully appreciated by the coutrac tor, tiie late Mr. W, \\V. Forrester. The building contains many new features In the linn of school construction In the city and la undoubtedly the mopt modern iichool in tho cily. Unique Features. The ctyle Is mopt unique, tho construction being of wood with granite stone foundations and basement, The building occupies a Site measuring about 50 by over 100 feet, and is Bet anarl from the old Seventh avenue school by nbout 100 yards. II Is two and n half stories high with three wide entrances uud exits which are Bel at most convenient points. The doora are all fitted with untl-piuitc safety devices and open conveniently from the inside with tho slightest pressure. Larflc Antembly Hall. There nie tour class .rooniB, tench- era' room, cloakrooms, on tho finit floor Tour class rooms, teachers' room, principal's room on the second floor; a large, well lighted assembly room measuring 35x1)0 feet with small alcoves, on the top half ptoroy, nnd a manual training, domestic science, boiler and ventilating rootim, lavatories, etc., In the basement. The manual training nnd domestic (Continued on Page Four.) RESIGNS AfTER 116 SERVICE John Sprott, Road Superintendent Superannuated ���Successor. TotalB $19,800.i ., "Two months only. Plumbing inspection department was not established until May. 1912. Market receipts for current mouth are nct received until the toUottrfag month. Garbage department was not establidud until March, 1912. Building Permits. out the 31 dayB, thc reason caa.ea.Hily , ,, ,, , ,, .��� ���m The permits for the month of March "���<* inferred. ^ The first meeting of the newly con-. ����� ,,,���,. ���,��� , ���,A Builders have becn waiting Impat- Btttuted district municipal council of only totalled $,M*0 ao against $140, , ;pm|v for ^^ *^���� U'^m^ .���oquitlam was held yesterday after-1000 tor February, the preceding month (hat the month has gone out like the rb'al lamb and there Is every ������triking difference can culy bu ac- noon iu tbe Burqultlam Agricultural ,uul j!4i lr,,j ;:1 March 1912. This haMr John Smith, J. P., ami city clerk !!',rlklnK difference can culy be for Port Coquitlam, acted bb clerk and! counted for by the weather aud not to arty deplorable slackness in busi ness or impecunlosity. Ily the retirement of Mr. John Sprott ne provincial road superintendent cf the Surrey and Delta districts, cmlu ft 80 year record of service tn the employ ot the provincial government. Mr. Sprott left hip office al 5 o'clock laBt evening and will now draw a pension from the government, having been superannuated. Ills successor Is Mr. Dougal R Mac Kenzle, brother of Mr. Frank J. Mac swore lu Iteeve Peter Barth, Councillors Kwen Martin, lt. J. C Atklus, K. (I. Mounco, W. Walker and J. Foster. Make Appointments. The election Of A. Hallhurton, Port Coqultlam as clerk. nsseKsor nnd collector at a salary of $126 per month In room of Mr. John Smith, wns unanimous. Mr. K H. Vomer, rond superintendent of the eld municipality was re- j The dlBMlroM nooU8 ln tho 0hlo appointed road superintendent In the district municipality at a salary of | valley last week havo turned thei eyes $175 per month likllhood of a genial April, au imi��et- us to construction work Is assured. Police Records. The police records for last month show that while there is a marked The continuous Inclement weather'absence of serlouB crime, the drunks slopped all building activity and con] and dlsorderlyB make over Pfly p-r trasted with March 1912 when less I cent of the total number of ttiosn than half an Inch of raiu fell through- i handled professionally by tho police. FRASER MAY BREAK RECORD FOR HIGH WATER Dr. Sutherland was appointed medical health officer at an annual foe of $200. Mr, A. J. Mclntyre wr.s appointed solicitor to the corporation at a retaining fee cf $500 per annum. Messrs. George Alderson. J. Tepluh and J. Chlrholm were appointed^ rond foremen at a wage of $3.50 per* day of many of the old tlmerB to the Fraser river and the changes ln the weather are being carefully noted lu case of a sudden rise of temperature. It is well known that the snowfall this year was exceptionally heuvy and ot lengthy duration It Ib fell that If the temperature should rise abruptly there is considerable danger of the enow melting sud-i APPOINT SUCCESSOR 10 H. A. BAYfltID John L. Nelson Accepts Position ot Superintendent ef Dredges��� Head Office In Vancouver. Mr. Hi Mumby sidewalk foreman at deftly and causing exceptionally high $4.50 per day, .water on the lower Fraaer this sum- Select Committees. mer. The following cotninittci�� were up- \\ Though there Is little indication ot Kensle, ^prtvinolaY member "for "the 1 pointed. ..���,.. ,.,, I anything serious at prssent, flooaoon- Board of works���Councillor Atk'.ns iilltloiw, while not popiibly on as large Delta constituency, it i�� understood that Mr. MacKoiuie, the new Incumbent will have hiB headquarters ut Cloverdale. Mr, Sprott, until yerterdny, was the oldest road superintendent in the province, the doyen ot the list in BrlttMi Columbia. At tho road superintendent's convention held In this city recently, Mr. BprOtt'S name was brought up by several of the speakers who regretted that Illness prevented him from being In attendance. A paper contrasting vividly the pioneer days of roadmaklng and tho pros Chairman, nnd whole council. la scale ns those which occurred In tbt Finance -Councillor Martin, chair- Ohio valley still of a dungerous char- man, and Councillors Mounce and jacter might result. Walker. It ll prophesied by some that Should Health--Councillor Mounco, chair-, April remain fairly temperate and May man, and whole council. |er June develops Into real hot months Police���Roeve Barth, chairman, and ithe high water murk of 1894 might Councillors Atkins nnd Mounce. [ho exceeded. Water and fire--Councillor Walker, chairman and whole council. Policeman Appointed. Henry Pare was appointed policeman at Mllliardvllle at $75 per month. John Smith, I'ort Coqultlam, waa ap ent facilities by Mr. Sprott, was read | Pointed police magistrate at Victoria to hla fellow superintendents. lt was resolved In the meantime, to (Continued (as rags flee.) British Steamer Aground, Tanglr. Marocco. Mar. 31. -The Brit tab steamer Agadlr Is ashore In a bad position near Mazngau, Morocco. The Agadlr has 150 pasengers aboard, and the French cruiser Prlant has been dispatched to her assistance. Mr. John I,. Nelson Is the new ap- iclntee of lhe Dominion government l 'o the position ot superintendent or | lredgSS, taking the place of Mr. H. I \\. Bayfield, who resigned .1 tew j BOntbS ago following an lnvestigatfoi* I made by a gpocial commission. Since Mr. Bayrield handed In hte I resignation the work has been in tne- I 'hiirge c f Dominion Engluner C. C j Worsfold, of this city. Mr. Nelson Is understood ta have Imd eoiiHiderublci experience lu eoo- tract and dredging work In the eaat. Ills office la In the Customs tnilkKac Vancouver aud from hla otftee all' work for Britiah Columbia la after. ** AC�� TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NBWS. TUE8DAY, APRIL 1, \\M An independent morning paper devoted to tke interests of Xetu Westminster antl the Firmer Valley, rvblithrrl every morning ercept Sunday by thc Stttionnl Printing ��� ltd i'at.lisking Corn-tony. Limited., at H'l McKontne Htreet. New Westminster. British t&sUttmUo ROBB BUTHKHI.AK 1), Ifaitagino Director AH eom*x*nicmtion* thnuld *r adtlri-ssed to Tke New Westminster Nevis, nnd not a. tmdtiiittm*! member* of lh* stuff. Cheques, drc.tts and ******* orders should tie made iino M Ike NatiunAt frtnltny and Vublltthinq Compano. lAmited. I r. LSI'HONUt)��� tlutnmn*. Offtnc oni* Mamtaer, 999,* Kditarvil Knomi (nil depart- tei m'tWCKII'TION RATKS���Hu carrier, tl per -year, tl for Keen months, Wc per SS. lln mail, ti per tftsar, Ifcc per month 4/>l 1* /,' .* I.-./.V,, HA TUN on applioatton N) tDHHHM-ONDKNTS���N'o l*t<��r�� u>OI Sa published In The N'U* ���nreetit nvnr *hr wr-MMr s signature. Thu vttitar reserves the noht to refuse the publicfltirln ���*'/ aim TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1913. .Ull ... |i THE PROMISE OF BETTER CONDITIONS. ***************** * FIRST THINGS. ��� �������������������������������������������������� All Fool's Day. The llrst i bservance cf All Fool's Day, according to legend, was when Noah tent a duve out of thc ark before the waters had abated, on the Hebrew llrst. day if the month. Whether his error cf judgment was greeted with cries cf "April fnol" cannot be learned. The ancient Hindus had in their festival of Hull an observance similar to that of modern times, when (line cent persons were sent on foolish errands. Plutarch mentions an old Homnn festival, Festa Stultorum, as u day of pranks and hoaxes, and It Is said that the rape of the Sabine women occurred on the first of April, ind vns considered in the light of a joke. . Kngland nnd Scotland observed the March yesterday endeavored to make up for its long] festival ot tools centuries ago, and record of mortality among the world's great ones and its,*$^-����� Z *t^*?$k, abnormal weather conditions by clear sunny weather, but1-r, owy is called "potsson d'Avrii," or now that we are arrived in April, the long delayed promise ���J,t on the ,h"ory tha1 a nah of the spring seems to be at hand. One of the doleful announcements of the past month was that in reference to the high cost of living, which, it is asserted by the Dominion government, soared up 9 per cent during the year 1912, and, it may be supposed, is still upon the upward path. Although no general causes may be ascribed, it is sufficient for us to appreciate the possible causes of our own increased expenditure and, in doing so, it is good to note that both governmental and public enterprise is directing its energies towards bettering conditions in our own immediate neighborhood. Amid the numerous measures passed at the recent session of the provincial parliament was an important amendment to the Agricultural Associations act, by which the farmers in any particular locality may organize with a capitalization sufficient to handle co-operatively their own produce. They are required to put up 20 per cent of the capital stock, and by complying with other minor regulations, the government advances them a sum of money equal to 80 per cent of the capital stock for a period of 20 years, with interest at 4 per cent We note that a member of a Vancouver produce firm has been commissioned by the government to give a series of lectures throughout the Okanagan upon the best methods by which the farmers may avail themselves of this method of co-operation. It is to be hoped that by these steps on the part of the government there will be no repetition of last year's wastage of fruit, antl that its speedy result will be a reduction in the cost of fruits to British Columbians. Prom Lulu Island also there comes tidings of an attempt to organize the growers of market produce, which, ���i ��� *t * -rn ***** ���*.*... * - -. ** - eaae Is a gullible creature and easily duped Into taking a bait. Since ihe d-ivs of Ihe old Romans thc Eternal City has been noted for '���ts flrit of April pranks. A large part of the Roman newspapers todiv w'll be devoted to absurd nnd Innns sible stories, gravely told. The limit wns reached a few years ago when a Homan newspaper printed n story announcing the marriage of thc pope. ***************** * CANADIAN HISTORY TODAY ��� ��������������������������������������������������� APRIL FIRST. Among the crew which sailed with Captain Cook in 1772 was George Vancouvi r, then scarcely 11 years of ige, but rated as an able seaman. lie sailed again with Cook, as mid* i Uliipman, on the last faml voyage, and ! by some means in these early years! acquired knowledge which later cn-1 abled him to command a ship and un-, -���- - ...... idirtake important explorations. In do not wax exceeding wrath. Yon nre 1780 he became lieutenant In'good company. Since Empedoclej i Ten years afterwards he was ap- went Balamander-gathcrlng down j pointed second In command of nn in- Aetna-way, the festival of focis has tended expedition to tiie South Beas, I claimed its victims among the wisest and wns expecting to sail In a new : anci the be3'.. ship, the Discovery, which was being! "And take my word tor this reader," iltted up under his own eyes. when, quoth Charles T^amb. "and nny 0 tool -.wing lo n threatened war with Spain told it you, if you please, that he who WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. | See Redemption Today One of the Prlvettes appearing In a black art novelty at the Royal Theatre today. During the Bixth UritlBh Esperanto ���ongress, which will take placo at Eastbourne at Whitsuntide, a service conducted entirely in Esperanto by two Brighton clergymen will be held at Holy Trinity church. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. kjpeolfloatlonB, affreements of hi,i��� (t,**?,is, kindness letters, etc.; circular wurk ��(**- clalim. All work nirlcily confidential, K. Parry, nwm 41H WVhi nil hunt Trusl Blk. phone 702. ��� OUR POET'S CORNER. ��� 1 DEEP-WATER SONG. ���vi r the seizure of ths trading post of Noolka. the expedition was forbidden to sr.il, and the officers and men of Hie Discovery were scattered on different vessels. Hut a few weeks later the dispute ��ns arranged. Vancouver was appointed to receive back the territory seised by the Spaniards, nnd also to hath not a drachm of filly In his mix- lure, hath pounds ��� f much worse matter In his composition." "O noble foi 1 ! A worthy fool ! Motley's the only wear." Thus shak" spenre. All "poples. In nil times havo bad a f"eis' festival, it (ills n very human need. nnd. if not carried to exreps. is explore the west coast of America doubtless beneficial Few nre so wise ncrth of California, and, on April 1, ���except college boys and high school ITi'l he set out In the Discovery on girls���aa not to have need of the his lor.g vovagp round Cape Horn to i,ro.-rTi "God have mercy upon me, a -. ��� - i ��� .- mi i- ���" l li. -jji **"~"7~"'i r*i"Mthe great island which, after the sue- fool." lt is claimed, will eliminate the middleman and will enable; oesBfui acc< mpiishment of his mission, i the white growers to compete upon more favorable terms- hore ,,,s own ntinie- iTvv0 centenaries and so��� hcm-ivs with the Chinese market gardeners. . j Porty.flva yea^ today, APm i, T;vn i"",ort:ln, (""v��nr,r" rP,",r" With the resumption of sessions in the Fraser valley by isos. the Canadian postal system the Agricultural commission further light will doubtless|ndopt,?a B "nirorm ,'""'r"r,'TU rate be thrown upon the best means of applying the co-opera- the several distinguished sons of the I Hon. William bowther and Charlotte!.,., . ,. , ! . Alice, daughter of Baron Wensleydale. "^bounding deck beneath me, The Hon. William Lowther was :l rhe rocking sky o erhead. vn. rcr I,-other of the third Karl of White', llvl"s Bi'a'm- tllat wl"PB Lonsdale, and Speaker Lowther is a! , "oom cousin of tin- present earl, famed n<[ And all her cn .s spread, a patron of boxing and oilier sports, j ,, , , , The speaker is Immensely wealthv H"*0i ,' ril ��'&* senlth, and tbe owner cf much property in! , V"'1"', ���'la,"���',���', hl,"al ''""' sPaw��- tbe Lake district, -here the Lowthera An'' tn l'*'r fitrl(io cio<1 ��PPna ���*���*���* bnve long been landlord* ami petty [ The Btorm red gates ot dawn, princes When on* duty the speaker Is jovial and democratic. His ruling which caused the with drawal of Ibe women's franclv.-ie measure aroused the enmity of ihe militants, nnd perhaps their attentions have In part heen responsible fur Mr. Lowther's desire to retire. her MUSIC. MR. !���*. T. C, WICKBJTT, A H O, O., I. 1.. C, M, Supervisor of Muslo N.-w Westminster Bohoots, iit-sanist Slmli Avenue Mothodlst Church, Vancouver! receives pupils for the pianoforte, organ, slnxlns and theory, 61 o fifth avenue, N,'w Vvoetmlnster, FRATERNAL. L O. O. M.. NO. 854���MEBT8 ON first, seroTuI nml third Wednesdays in ������nch month In K. of P, Hull at 8 p.m. II. J. Ix-umy. (ItciHior; J. 11. Prlc,\\ Hearethr*-, 17 -The No. Monday I bill Then walk her down to Itio, Roll tier 'cross the line; Chinee Joe's a-tendin' door Down to Number Nine. Deep they Up in every sea, I and'B end to the Horn. For every sallorman that dies A Ballormau Ib born. I. O O. K. AMITY LODGE NO eegular meeting nf Ainiiy lo ::. I. O. O. r.. Is held ovei rituht at I o'clock In Odd Fellows' enpnr-r Carnarvon and SWith streeta, vIhUiok brethern oordtally lmli.-d H. A. Merrlthew, N.Q.; J. Robertson, v. n.: W. c. Coatham, P, Q. reoor**, inif Hccrelarj'; tt W. t?atiBsli-r, lliiim- etiit s-vrptary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ! H. DOWBLL (BUCC1S880R TO CEN- ter h Ilnnna. Ltd. I���Funeral ���1ln<'liir�� ' ans embftlmi'rs. rnrlora (OG Columbia hit*el. New VVMUmlnMIiT. phons 'JSS. | Prior to confederation, in 1S67. each colony hnd its own post office department, and rates varied with the din -whose interests arc bound up with those of "Westminster,!nominicn government?���! o? the hZ cheap and ade- tive principle to the needs of the farmers in the districts whose interests are bound up with those of "Westminster, ���- and this, coupled with the efforts that are being made by!��"��� ���,^;^. the City Council, by the Board of Trade and by the Pro-! The system wns thm rv material bearing !,'ed'"n?nn the���flr��t rf���A ���- , .��� -^ | mg tlm inauguration ef ibe 1' iOOQStUIIS. | tlon Ibe uniform rate of th ./ gressive Association, should have a ver upon reducing the cost of some of on roughly reorcan f April follow confedera the uniform rate of thre" cents��� vliich Imd been In 'fleet In the United that Costa Rlcn withdrew from ntennrv lions, fulling on the Day cf All Fools will soon be celebrated in Europe. A year from today will be the lfinth an- ��a]enj nlversary of the deposition ol Napoleon from the throne et ^^incp. o^nn afterward to be binlahed to Kll^a. Two years from today the flermnn peovle will celebrate the cpniennry of tbe birth cf Hismarck. the Iron chancellor. i Costa Rica, one of thp most pro- gresalve of f'en'rsl American Rtntes. wlll observe Independence Day todav. It was on thp llrst of Anr'l. IS?!!. the Rostand Is 45 Todav. Edmond Rostand, internationally famous as the author of "Cyrano de Rergerac." will pass his 4iith birthday ("dny. having been horn In Marseilles, Frinre, April 1, 1S59. The creator of "Chantecler" hns a d wife, who his recently written n successful comedy, and n son v-bn linn already nrrlved as nn actor 'rlie latter. M. Maurice Rostand, ���kt,o-.-i ns "Ibe Dauphin of Camhe," ts r, bnndsome youth and tbe pot ot Parisian fenilnlnltv. An operatic vrrnlon of M. no-stand's "Cyrano de llPrgorac" was recently rrrduced In New York, much to the Trench dramatist's Indignation. M. Along the battered sea wall Our women lu the rain, Full wearily have scanned the sea That brings ub not again. Oh, I'll come home, my dearie; Aye, one day I'll come home. V.'i'h beared'ie hold if Spanish gold And opals of spun foam. Then walk her down to 'Frisco, Lay her for Hour Kouk, Keeling down the waterfront Seven hundred strong. Dp"P they lie In every sea. Land's end to the Horn, For every aallonnan that dies A sallorman Is born. W, E. And ���ppowl FAXJB8��� Pioneer Fum-tHl Dlreetos Bmbalmer, 611*618 Agnes street, Ito Oarnsgls Library. ADVANCED LEGISLATION. Following np the advanced Ideas, out of whloh have grown the great Movements and struggle of the day In land one of 40 miles. As it hns become (apparent that liritish aerial defence | must be carried oul by aeroplane i flotillas, rather than by airships of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 'Ithe rigid Zeppelin type, tiie informn- tx-int.'T of helpless children, there has I tlon created somewhat of a sensation.; cawne s new conception cf the sacred- The lack of vigor by the war de-1 was and ���worth of motherhood; and jIpartmunt In building up an aerial de- thin is n conviction g.nined by the fence i navy. force, has as a supplement to the ,.,,..j, nm been subject to harsh economic nn well as sentimental v��W- crltielain, nnd seemingly the announce- ���polii',. No doubt this new conception j iiir-nt wns made to disarm fears of ���Ot motherhood, of which eugenics ls governmental negligence. One writer In tlle February Review of Reviews nppenlod for the starting of airship IRtotPS for live fOnrs was -idoptorl ���At that time Cannda bid "63$ post offices, leas than n third nf the prct- lent number, The government expend!' tur-. on Ihe service In the early days of the Dominion overnrcd pb^"t n million dollars a year. Thp reduction or the Intter rate to two rents, thp Insinuation of a system cf postal saving banks, and other greet Improvements and extensions of the 8Pr vice, are HkPlv to be followed nt nn Rostand allpges that the opera was produced without his permission, and Tall languid palms that glimmer, federation and became an independent tnB 0ffer t0 pay hlm a royalty has not Illossoms beyond belief. entirely assuaged his rage. Sea gods at play In shouting Bpray On sun-spliiBhed coral reef. PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARRIS- t'T-nt-lnw, Hnllclt"r. ftto. T"l<;lilimi�� I07n. Cable addraaa "Johnston." ���node, "Western felon." Offlcm, BI1H Block. i>'..t Columbia mrci-t, N- w Wast* minHirr. R. (*. J. BTTLWBLL CLUTE. Darrlster-at-l&w. solicitor, ,ic.; corner Columbia and MbXSnlSia slreeln. New \\V* Hlmlnstftr, 1! C. 1'. O. Hoi It!. Telsphons 710. J. P. HA*M*PTON II. BOUS1, llAllHISrKU. I,,t,,ry orn,-H Hurt street. New westmin- McQt'Annn Barristers Wsstmlnati im. tv. li ('ante-Ay, MARTIN & ��� Uld Soltrlun-H. fi ��� TniKt Block. ( Mrlju.-irrl,* nn-1 VHHAHV '. I.i ��I0 B Mar- kmrge U nation In many of the conl mining districts of America, especially In Pennsylvania, today Is observed as Mitchell nay. this being the anniversary of John Mitchell's victory In his fight for an right-hour day. In the tiny European republic nf Snn Marino the Ingresso, or Inauguration of two regents or presidents, wlll take plncp today. The ceremony Is Te Prefect Miners. An electric alarm that (fivei warning when a min* roof begins to move has been invented by an Australian. early date with the Inauguration of a an eleborats one, and marked bv great Australia New Second. As a butter exporting country Ana. ttalia now ranks seoond, Denmark b*. ii* first. but a phase, will grow until It br como* llie crowning work of modem S��Oc*. 1 economic*. Isnc.k of our schooling, apprentice *hip, imd 'test ncbi-eveiiwnis of man baod stands mother an a goddess of J-Wtfleesnes!! nnfl fiacrlfice. In this IW Orifice she is ever the queen und Worthy <>r the crown, whether It be tfn the alum or on the avenue.. ri'iibiir m--id legislative recognition of ifbla Cad will some day be proclaimed ttbrti ghoul the English spi nklng Wld; nud il will not be bj uny in flumes i f suttraglem, but by the Km''ful. rid adoring appreciation ot ��ii,n b*. ������c, Hint, dn) by day, Is attaining i MB a greater dense of general Jus (Ace, and is eonstnntiy endeavoring to nfl. ns nn BHset to society in general Wo predict that this movement will Hiitvnd. until mother's pension be- nomes ns common as any oilier \\ttx mscnmire. Calgary Terald. funds In Rrilain. that private cnter- prlce might do for Uie defence of the country what the government wan np- psrrntly too apathetic to do. The situation on the surface, nt least, has bean none loo promising iu iiritisii eyes, Oermany has an air navy of li', largo Hhips. tlie newest type, "I. I." liming ;i currying capacity of 27 tons, n rniliiin of action ef 1660 miles, anil n Bpeed nf 50 miles nn hour. '1'be (; ���- r ti t n it aerial Drend< noughts run remain in tlie nir four days and four nights, carrying several machine guns, nnd can drop tons of bombs on land stations or ships beneath. The new Keiss sighting instrument makes bomb dropping an exact I sconce The German airship "Z ill." while manoeuverlng at baUlo speed ai fiflfiri feet nlliiiiil.*, shol t" t'i B in 17 mlnuteB a targel representing the sll honetle if a whole villnge On l.nke Cnnatance s smnll canvas floal wns riddled from an n'rsMp '*'������ miles nwny nnd al nn altitude of 3000 feet The ling, sustained nighl cruises of ibnse shirs ond Hie facl Hint eight large stations bnve been constructed ii Heligoland, Kli 1. Cuxhaven, Wll- helmshsven, Dusscldorf, Frankfort, nnd Cologne, on the north and went, i to house tliem. make It quite nppnrent I that liritish territory would be ensMv aooesslble, The damage that could be done by theno powerful aerinl cruisers, nolle over reaching the regular naenl parrel post. Early this vear Hon. Rudolph* lemleux Introduced a resolution declaring "that In the opinion of tbi�� liouse. the establishment of a cheap parcel post system would be to the advantage of the consumers of Canada" Although opposed by the express companies, and. lo some extent, by the smaller merrhnnts. the movement has many Influential friends. The zone system, such as was adopted by the I'nlted States, Is most favored, an the great distances In Canada make a flat rate Impracticable. |.-nriv yr-irs pco today the Atlantic n White Star liner, wns wrecked off Nova Scotia. About r.flfl lives were lost, while 442. Including Captain Williams, were snved. ***************** * SCRAP BOOK FOR TODAY. ��� ***************** pomp and display, although ths administration of the regents lssts only Blx months. De Observed Festival of Fools to Today. When .mu go lo the office today, if you air n business mail, u sober-faced office boy Is likely to inform you that | you an' requested to call up Mr, Train at the railway station. You do tho tempest bo, and nsk, wllb a rising Inflection: "Mister Train ?" Comes a weary voice from thn other end of the wire: "Oh, you've mister train, have you? That Is loo had. You are shout tho thousandth party Hint lias mister train IBRITI3H AERIAL DEFENSE. The British nlrshlo nacre! mvaiprl- o��i.*i* i.-'-'i ������! in the house if com xiku's a few days ngo bv t'l'oi'ci Hit'lv, secretary for war. was evident iv that ef Hip perfecting ot an ml vnnc'-d Ivne of aeroplane, conceniiiu: which Colonel Seelv msde an announcement In Introducing his army ��*-*Sl'*"-Ml, ���* ^ ll is claimed for the new aeroplane getlc construction Ihsit it Is far Superior In nny in tlm land, bul I'm nav ii* fences, bnve meHe it 'bat Ilrllnln should cren'e nn nerlnl d* fence fnrre capabla if destroying all such Invaders. An aeroplane capable et traveling 90 miles nn hour would be able to manoeuvre nrnnnd such airships with great advantage, Inasmuch as iiritain i,ib rr* des'rfl to r.rr.-(t,. nu aerial nnw for other thnn defence purposes. Hip ponderous alr-crulser hns no nttrne- ti"n llv nexl Mav the RrlHsli srmv will I'nvT' vs neronlsncs, some if the ���*��� - t-w iri this -'c's not contrast '���'.���������ill' ��� '*!: tin* French program of having 1000 war aeroplanes In commission bv Hie end of 1!0 I. l''ot* rn:; Hie French aerial war bud- i"*t will amount to uhoii: ���js.r.on.nnu. The t" rfecllng of the now liritish 'machine ought In lu* followed by ener- since not only for Imperative today, and called us up to tell about service Is It ox- ��,s��es��lon of other nations, having tremely ImporUnl Toronto Mail and ��m s-pw ds, one over SO raHce an hmir Empire. Ring off ^^^^^^^^ Then a sheepish grin overspreads your face, nnd you renll/.e that today Is llie Unit of April, the fuHtivnl fools, and Hint office boys must have their fun. Or you mny he nsked to call for Mr. Bklniier, at B number which connects you with the office of n certain lawyer, niul you can fairly feel thnt legal luminary growing red 111 llie fnre ns lie answers lhe cull. Ai-.iin. you may Innocently call a hospital niul Inquire it for Mr. Klllem, us directed to do on v a memorandum b*n on your desk. j You lire mu likely to lind Mr. Coffin when you conneot with tin* number of an undertaker, and tin, barber may become peevish when you inquire for Mr. Cuttem. The telephone has be- come I lie mainstay of Hie April fool Joker. Hm If you nre fooled despite nil | vigilance and you nre likely to be ******************* * THE HUMAN PROCESSION. ��� ��� (By O. Terence.) ��� ��������������������������������������������������� Speaker Lowther, 58 Today, Wlll Be Elevated to Peerage. Members of the liritish house of commons will today congratula'e their speaker, the Rl. Hon. .lamen William Lowther, on bis f.Sih birthday. It Is not likely that there will be any facetious comments on the fact that the speaker was born on All Fool's Day, for in IiIb robes. hiB wi��, nnd silver- buckled boots, with a huge golden mac,. In one band, Mr Lowther Is a dignified personage, and not to he trifled with. While on dutj he h sur- rino'ibd iv n retinue of attendants niul a small nrrnv of satellites, anil bis every act Ib regulated by precedent and tradition. lie sits on n throne In semi-regal stnte nnd does not mingle with the legislators, Dally a sea of language iges nbout him, nnd waves and hll- i'.vr of words dnsh against his rock, on which be sits enthroned. When of partisanship rnges fWrpst, nnd tbr'niens tn engulf Hie filliraltnr of otithnr'tf the spenker rises and commands, "Peace, be still." The storm Of words subsides, nnd sll""co takes the fine* of pandemonium. Tbe snenkpr rules, and against his ruling there Is no appeal, "I havo rnoken." s-"s the spenkT, nnd the ���mnttnr In set'lerl Once In n cenera- lion there may be n protest, but he who protests roes ngnlnst centuries Of tradition that command Instant obedience to the ruling of him who sits on the speaker's throne. Mr l,owtlier hns been spenker of the bouse for eight years, nnd It Is understood Ihni he now deslre:i lo re- tiro to lhe more peaceful atmosphere r Hie iiouse of lords, When hc lavs tin* mace for Hie hst time be wlll be created n viscount, nnd If bis parly be In power will probably be given a high placn In the government. Tiie Speaker, like his predecessors for centuries, wears while on duty a robe of s'lk, knee breoohos nnd stock- Ini-s of tho s'line material, and lncy- frMled collar and cun'" Mr. Lowther, although be bilil'i office under a Liberal government, l�� iifflllatPd politically with lhe opposition, He Is one ot Footlights. Footlights were first put on the Em?- lish stage by David Oarrick, wha borrowed the t>rsctioe from Halv. O. falling star at twilight, O, questing sail unfurled; Through unknown sens 1 follow theso Downhill across the world. Then walk her down to Sydney, Through the Singapore; Dutch Marie and Ysabnl Waltln' on the shore. Depp they Up In every spa, land's End to the Horn, For every sallorman that dies A sallorman in born. ���John Reed, In Century. ivHiTKHinrc a kdmonds��� Ban-later* nnd fislkjltors, Westminster Trunt Blk, CoTpmbln street, New \\V,4Unilnsl,-r. H.C Cable o/Mri-HH "WhltOslOS, Western i'nion. P. O. Drnwir boo Telephone SS. W. 3. Whltratilx. II I. Kdinnnda. Dr. PRICES CREAM Baking Powder Purity in food, lower cost of living��� these are the demands of the day. Pure food is health, and health is economy itself. We cannot have health without healthful food. The most healthful foods are the quickly raised flour foods ��� biscuit, cake, muffins, crusts and other f, stry, when perfectly made from wholesome ingredients. | AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. j H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Aocoontnnt. Tel. It UK. Room 'ii Hart bloc*. BOARD OF TRADE. BOAIID OF TRADE)���NEW WE8TMIN- Hier Board of Trade meets In thoodard rmwn, city Hull, nn follows: Third-Friday of each month; quartorly moetlnf on the third Friday nr February, May, Aufftint and November at 8 nni. An- nunl mctlngn on lhe tht nil Friday or February. S. II. Htimrt Wi^n, tary. Beet SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING GUI.ATIONS KUV Dr. PRICE S baking powder makes these -���ods in specially attractive, appetizing and wholesome form, and for both economic and hygienic reasons, such food should be more largely substituted for meat in the daily diet. But bear in mind that alum, or unwholesome baking powder, can never make pure, wholesome food. tqai, mini>'0 ritfhtM of th- Dominion in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberts tlif; Yukon Ti'rrltory. thi' NortfrWMl TVr- rltortcfl And In h port ion of tl.>- J'lnvfno* nt BrlUin Columbia, may i��" feasMS for t nrm or twonty-one y-um at an ���nnttal rr-ninl or $1 nn ni-nv Nm more than ilf>8# norm win h** leaned tu ono applicant. a[i[.i.r.tii-.i, for n Lease muii be ihhnd Queen-Eiripretijn their Regal Robei at Delhi AT THB OPERA HOUSE ALL THIBWBBK EXCEPT THURSDAY N'lOHT ������-^r**m**m*i**aM!*m**^*m*tTm**s.a-1. a. wa���B��� iuj Fairy Tales Surpassed By .Morgan's Wizardry ���No man of recent times haB occu pled a mora prominent place Ih American financial history than John Plerpont Morgan. He was in the bunking business for more than half u century, and during the latter years or his in,, lip was unquestionably the financial dictator of the United States. When a panic seized Wall Street In 1301 during the struggle for the control of the Northern Pacifle railroad It was Mr. Morgan who came to the rescue, Again, when In the fall of 11*<)7 the Wall Street panic wus at Its height, the financiers of the country Instinctively turned to Mr. Morgan for aid and advice. Ile heeded the appeal, and within forty hours created a pool of 140,008,000 and paved tbe nation from a panic that threatened to topple over many of the financial pillars'of the country Aside from these two incidents Mr Morgan probably will be chiefly re Biembered fnr the Important part he took In floating the I'nlted States Steel Corporation. Tlle violent decline In the serurliies of the steel triiBt dur- | lug the il presslon of 1903-04, and the j storm i f criticism that broke forth from the thousands of Investors In the United States and In Kurope who put their money In'o these securities, had been a thorn In Mr. Morgan's side, and his rhlef ambition In the years thai followed was to see the steel securities In sucii position In the market that his most bitter critics would be forced to concede that he built the great truat on a substantial foundation. As an example of business capacity of a remarkable kind. Mr. Morgan wm almost Without parallel. He was as capable as any of the Rothschilds In the money Une and his achievements as an Industrial organizer surpassed any slinil.ii feats performed by other operators In the On lted states or abroad Among the concrete results of Mr. Morgan's financial genius were the reorganization of the Buffalo and Wi'T Hlutf", and its lease to the New York Central, the reorganization of Chesapeake and Ohio: the rearrangement of the Oreat Southern nnd the reorganisation of the Erie, ills influence was also materially fell in the Paolflo system. Some of the achloveihonts which he made Inr.ldi ntS 10 bis money and railroad business are the present efficiency pf tli" Japan and China' carrying trad", th msolldatlon of the Wostorn i'nion Telegraph nud tha American Bell Telephone company, combination of the coffin producing and Bteel Industries and the launching of ihe Bdlson process of magnetic Iron ore seoaratlon, Finance In Hla Blood. Mr Muvi'iip was bom at Hertford Conn, April IT. 1887. Ills early school. In" opportunities were Ihe beHt. He graduated from the llosion high setv il and was a student In the University of coettingen, Germany, nis father was a financier of prominence ami ii was not difficult for young Morgan to ct s start in the business world. After hla return from Oermany young Morgan went Into his father's banking h'lslneSS. As his experience in the business grew his father wisely placed Upon his shoulders morn and more of the firm's responsibilities. He was sent to London ss Ihe firm's representative ami there. In the count Ing room of Morgan fi I'eshody. he ob talnnd a thorough grounding In the exceedingly complicated subject of rore'irn p*��rlmnnn. When he returned t-i New York he again entered hla father's banking (Inn. Knim 1X114 to 1871 he was a mflmBer rf the firm of Hahney, Morgan A Co.. dealers In investment securities. /bet \\"M'} he ������tinic'ed the attention I cf lhe whole financial nnd railroad worM hv nivtDg and obtaining pos- se��slpn of the Albany fi Susuiiehanns ; rsllresd. which Oould nnd Halt had I tr'ed to wreck. Thla was his flrst great success j partio'ilarlv remarkable owing to the fact that In Ihe fight ho *U pitted renins! the two greatest and most un. perMnule'iu stock and rnllrond manipulator! of Ihe country and boat them nt their own game. In 1S71 he be. came a member of the banking flrm of Drexel, Morgan fi Co., which later lieoamc .1. P. Morgan ft Co., the largest private financial Institution In the world. The hlslnry of Ihe Morgan banking house reads almost like a fairy tale. so wonderful have been Its achievements. In 1871 Mr. Morgan created a market In Europe for $25,000,000 of New York Central slock and sold It there at a profit which amazed old Commodore Vandorbilt. In 1877 he handled an Issue of {UCO,000.000 of government bonds in preparation for putting the national currency on a gold basis. In 1830 he provided $40,000,000 for the extension of the Northern Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast. In the same year he was instrumental In the reorganization of the Heading railroad ;and the Baltimore and Ohio, Involving a loan of SIO.000.000. ln 1893 the Southern railwav was create*! out o' the Richmond Terminal and sll'ed lines. In 1895 he rehabilitated the , Erie road. Two years later hn pat ��� Ihe I^'hlgh Valley road on Its fee- nn! hrought ah-iiit a soft cosl combination, In 1892 he performed one of h'S most remarkable feats. In comoatiT with Aurnst Ilelmnnt he undertook to and d'd maintain the gold reserve fn the federal treasury, causing the suspension of tho laws of exchange ln (Contlnnerl on Pare Pour.) I SQUABBLING ABOUT ARMY FLYING MEN Certain Exclusive Service Clubs Re. fuss Entrance to Members of Royal Corpa. I "nd.in, March IS.--Tho efficiency of the Royal flying cnrpB of the Drlt- i ish army Is seriously threatened bo j cause of the exclusivenesti of certain j English service clubs, and unless lhe clubs recede from their position, the | rorps bids lair to be deprived of the services of some of the moBt nble | aviators In England. The corps needs flyers, and to get them it hns had to take In civilians nml give them Ihe rank of officers I This new rank permits the civilian t< ! Join clubs previously open to nrnn j 'officers only, and It Is to this condition Ihat the clubs object. Tho new Iv created officers Insist on th>;r | rights, am! the clubs declare Ihey will resist the Invasion. Tin- roval flying co-'ps will oosios- j a total of 100 aeroplanes by tbn end of nexl month, This total will In olude tbe machines purchased bv Ihe i ���war office and the admiralty m ihei Aero ahow; the '.'I machines pf the army type now being delivered b" oul j Bide ei nstructors. and Ihe mar'-lner | actually in uue in the Ceni-ni fly Inr school ou Salisbury plnln thn nave' "Thing heaihieartcrs nl Eastrhurch and the Iloyal Aircraft factory at ' Parn borough, Wllh this numi-er of machines .enn in hand ihe question of personnel im* ngnin become a rroble-". Thi"" nre not enoiit-h men lu the nnnv nud naw wllh sufficient knowledge nnd evner'- ence of BOronaUtlOS lo man these craft, and so ibe corps bed to go out aide for civilian flyers nnd give then- nr���-��� rank, i*p*tp rrletlon wllh ibe elnha Is per- IV"larlv seute on ncco"���f of some n-en who hnd previously been denied admission, bul whn now, with their new rank, com" k"oek'"ir at the d'*"-"- wii'i n demftnd for s't-nlsslon thai [thev say tho clubs cannot possibly refuse. Horn In tb" Mtnorlen I nn'tni, In fJnvcmW, 1"le Mm Kilt-, Sands hn�� lust died nt C'uwborotlgh, flimfle-r She was the dan.tiitiT of a rlocksin'��h nnd when shr -vent to rirowborough R0 years aro she established herself as nn ernert 'n he- frit lie's trade. For mnny years residents from u wide area took their watches and clocks to her for repair. DRY GOODS LEES LIMITED FURNITURE Here is a very special bargain in children's underwear Knit drawers and Under Vests; aU sizes. Also Fleeced Underwear in all sizes, prices 35c t > 45c. Take your pick, any size, both styles, each at 25c Caps tor Men; $1.00, $1.26 and $1.60 qualities cut to .85= Men's Suspenders; 25c aud 40c grades, cut to ,.25c $1.00 .$3.75 ...20c ...20c Mrs. Potts Sad Irons; per set $5.00 Hand Uags cut to 30c Whisk Broom 30c Cotton Clothes Line; 50 feet .... 45c double warp 80-luch Sheeting cut to.. . .Z7\\'sz Indies' $1.50 Kid Gloves cut to $1.25 $2.00 Kid Cloves cut ta . 51.45 $1.00 Kid Gloveo cut to SO: 75c Kid Gloves cut to 50c 40c Hemstitched Pillow Cases cut to ��� 27c $150 White Btd KpreadB cut to $1.10 $1.00 White Bed Spreads cut to $1.75 Whlto Blankets cut to Twilled Cotton Sheets, 72x90, $2.76 grauT, cut to $2.03 75c Table Linen, 70 Inches wide, cut to .. . -45e $2 50 Heavy Llnrn Napkins cut to $2.65 $4.00 Double Satin Damask Napkins out to�� $2.95 $2.50 All Linen Restaurant Napkins cut to $1.75 $3.00 Hemstitched Sheets. 72x90, cut to ....$2.25 S.1.50 72-Inch Tablu l.iuen cut to, per yard . $1.03 10c Cottcn I'rints cut. to ...Ty.a 50c All Linen Guest Towelling cut to 37(ic ISc Crums Prluts cut to 13' '2c ....70c . .. .$1.20 A Sewing Machine Bargain for opot qash. Tho famous Goodrich 11, warranted for 10 yeara, ball-bearings and every Improvement that any $115.00 mnchinn has. Special cut price . $35.00 ln cabinet style $-43.00 WHAT Wt WANT IS CASH $40,000 IN 30 DAYS WE COULD SELL A MILLION ON CREDIT This week we call your attention again to the superb bargains we offer you in Dry Goods and Ladies9 Ready to Wear. We say with all confidence that no house in the west offers better assortments of new, up-to-date merchandise, and none can beat the marked- down prices we make in this sale. It certainly will pay you to trade at home. 28 days more of these tremendous cut prices. During this sale we will prepay freiclit within a radius of ISO miles, "Cash wltb order." ARE YOU AWARE That we have the best selected stock of Crockery and House Furnishing* in the city? Here arc some bargains that talk right out loud for this department: $10.00 Toilet Sets cut to $7.95 $7.00 Toilet Seto cut to -��� $5.10 $4.50 Toilet Sets cut to $3.95 $8X0 40-plecc China Tea Set cut to $��.95 fi piece $15.00 Imperial China Tea Set cut to $11.75 iOO-plece Imperial China Dinner Set, value $60, cut to ...$43.75 S cakes Fairy Soap at 25c 25c package Cold Dust at 20c I-adits' lie. Hand Hags, cut to 45c $2.00 Hand Bags cut to $1.25 SO piece $50.00 China Dinner set out to $3050 96-piece }15.00 set Crown Semi-Porcelain cut to .... ..' $11X5 Dress Goods 15c Crums Prints cut to 12' ic 15c Ginghams cut to 11c 45-inch Bungalow Net.-, 35c qualities, cut to. . 23c 55c Grecian Net* cut to 35c C5c Venice Nits cut to 40c 15c All Linen Towelling cut to 11c ::0c Heavy Scotch Linen Towelling cut to . .18^0 ��5c Cotton Terry Towelling cut to :. . 18c Priestley's famous makes, slashed In prtcw tor this sale. 45c Hotrafr Dtces Goods cut to 29c Priestley's Mohair Dress Goods, 75c grade, cut to 49c 04-Inch Wool Checaw, Priestley and $1.50 Dress Coeds, cut to $1.15 SI.00 Dress SiDcs cut to TOa 75c Drrcs Silks cut to 55c ��0c Finer Silk* cut to S5c $1.50 Chnrmeuse Silks cut to $1.10 X* '*-e.��*4 : . Sf-V-tX '���'' ������'���'-^" *.. *-..*. ..,^:r-*tf:r. 100 Grass Chairs at manufacturers prices; some at $2.93, others at $3.00, $3.25, $3.90 and ��� $4.00 "Dickey Bird" Suits ln ths latent materials und linings; $35 00 qualities cut to ....$28.75 m I "Rose Nell" Coata marked down tu $1230. $1130 and $15.00 Plenty for all In this greal stock; sale continues until May 1st; wa aro making prices work in raisins this $40,000. All lease accounts closed until further notice. Some deliveries are going to ho delayed, yet wo shull try not to disappoint any of our customers. LEES LIMITED Sure- Wo will refund on any purchase If you find It unsatisfactory, or change it for others l( you prefer. ��nm THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1(13 SIXTEEN CANDIDATES fOR EIGHT SEATS 'Intcrostt-hg Election Expected for Aldermanlc Board of Port Moody p. D. Roe First Mayor. An wa* anticipated Mr. Ferry Doug- -tan Ko�� was olcctcil first mayor of the cily of Port Moody yesterday by ac ��� clamatlt.n. The nchocl trustees were also elept- cd without opposition. They are ub ���roHowa: MO** **..*������ H��e- MlsB K1��'" eneti M. Clarke anil Mr. E, H. Paulson, Th a. number of HKid^nly appeared to hlm. havlug made j an entrance down the chimney. After | his release by .lames I.. Southampton hnd bis picture painted with tils faithful friend at his side. Tlie portrait. 1 <��� I believe, can today be seen at Wllbeclt . EN3LISH NEWS. *,\\ ilbbey. * ��� Tbe other talc la of Sir Henry Wynlt, ��� ������������������������������������������������ who was committed to the Tower dur- ��� f middle tine, and for a number of yeara linn been tho active head of llie Morgan banking houso In New York. GUTTER AND GLORY IN DURBAR PICTURES One Long Proceodon of Magnificence, Loyalty Discipline and Varied Interest. R, Johnston, chief ranger of the Earl of Wiiveney Eoreslors' Court. Harleston, Initiated K6 members on one night, and signed his name 700 times at ono sitting. Made hy Antonio Stradlvarlus, a line tenor violin which had been ex- tng tbe reign of Richard III. and suffered, much |rnm want of clothing und Magnificent! The Kinemacolor pictures of the Durbar, shown at tho ,operj bout-jo last nlgbt wero all that is j claimed of them and more. Seldom ; has a finer show been put on than j were these splendid pictures of ono ot I the most stuponduouBly gorgeous I scenes In history. | Up ln this northern corner-of the world, we often read of tho colored splendors of the great liritish Indian I empire, but while we read, we realize little of the dazzling pomp that lu fact ,���������. , . . blblted nt tho Hoyal Albert Hall ex VtoeouVen'w'."D. Mackay, broker; A. hib'tion of musical Instruments real- B. "White. a��6mmt:int; JoBcph Cote, * ��������� "��������� *'' ' '" "" <��� retired; Wm. T. Johnston, broker; John Murray, retired; Nerval'Brltton broker. Idling takes placo next Thursday. Hew lord lister School Complete]^ iContiniiefl rrom face onei Izcd ��T"iO at the Glendlnlng's, on recent Monday. ������class rcrma in tbo basement are feature* of the new school, though they have not as yet been equipped. Sanitary drinking fountains arc also, situated cn each floor. Tho heating and ventilating arrangements aro i[ the most safe, simple and efficient nature and are -regulated automatically on the thermo- stall t systi in. The trustcos will report at the nexl hoard meeting tho results of their ex- amtnaUon following which the opening tif the school wlll probably be ordered. One of the rooms Is being used at the Present time to relieve the pePih-n prevailing in some of other schools In the city. con- thc First Class Petty Officer Oscar Ceorgo lllschop, of the navnl gunnery school at Whale island, Portsmouth, was injured recently by recoil while testing a gun, and died almost Immediately. The funeral took place at Asbford of Mrs. Catherine Keeler, aged hose husband, a naval officer, Irowned In a shipwreck a few months nfter tlieir marriage, and whr wa3 for 70 years a widow. Vim Ducugsb of Albany paid a sur prlso visit to tho Church Army's Chll dren'fl sanatorium, at Fleet, on her birthday, taking with her half her birthday cake for the milo inmates' ti ,i. and playing with them. Jusl after leaving Sydenham-road cotlYlcIl school, at Croydon. Doris Lit iwoi ���!. aged six years, was run over by a motor bus proceeding alon N .-il rule road. The wind passed ��� v r hi r head, hilling her on tha spot ���* ii Erplnaham, Norttik, district 1 are Inviting applications foi new cottages, with hall an acre 11 rdi i . at UT il year, to bo paid ���" tin rale of a Bhilllng a v. eel;, ai.il llv balance al harvest time or Michael food. He would hnve |ierlshed If a oat exists In that land of wild romance, had not come down Into bis room and 'that land of 360,000,000 alien peoples warmed him by lying on his breast and saved blm from starvation by bringing htm an occasional pigeon caught on the leads. Although the keeper wns under orders not to Improve his food, be agreed to cook anything which Sir tleury provided, and the pigeons which the cat brought saved his life. Ile also bad a picture painted showing the cat offering a pigeon through the burs of his cell.���Our Dumb Friends. MOCK WINDOWS. governed ln peace by a handful of Britishers. But at last wo have an opportunity of gazing at those colors with our own eyes. Through the medium of tho latest wonder of the world, the Kinemacolor, we are privileged while the rain pours down without to go and bask In the sun of India, to rtvel in the bright ind harmonious hues of that'great country's crowds, to marvel at the Baby Edna May Wilson In "A Bach elor'a Baby" at the Opera House Thursday, April 3. question asked and without resistance given. But not is our part to take the spectator through every foot of three miles umptuous pomp of her native rulers]of beautiful colored film. Enough mil to glory in the military might, the i to say that the whole show is ono long ���vise Judgment and the kindly rule thai I proceslon of magnificent loyalty, dis- narshal white and brown together injcipllne and a varied and wonderful be common service of the Indian em- I interest that must appeal to the dull- fairy Tales Surpassed ���a** mm. m .... q llttJUCU I 1 M< *������* *~�� ��� .' . - By Morgans Wsza dry ^7 ^LinT^��� nrm for over seven years lay hei As tin ' r.r*'nc result oT an accident to her woman named Hatherley, ol (Continued from Page Three i suit. l'i and 1 has ujsl il' earl' 1 "i blind mothi r, the ngo of Being unable to Btop beforo thi ,..,,,���: |ete ��������� enlnii of a d-quble brlds carrying traffic lo the docks from i main thoroughfare of Ooole, the steamer Ezard'.an cul oH half thi ���structure aud il..; Bank. Tlie stoamei sustained alight damage. Ernest Baiter, ot Peterborough shouting "Here goes'." Jumped irom the platform of the Q. N. R. station in front of a goods train, but Inspector Herman and a ticket collector jumped after him and pulled him out of danger. He was taken to the police illation. ���orrtir lo scc-fmpllsh the r Steel Corporation. Another Important deal v,:is the or maiiij.ins nnd the floating of the se- curiiioj of the United Statea Steel Corporation, wltb a capital of $1,109,- -090,000. The violent decline in the wccurlt '.e-a of the Bteel truBl during tne depression ot 1H03-4 was as prom- inly relieved by lhe Influonce ot Mr. Morgan, and lie made il his business ir-tnn that time on to prevent, a.- much tit Jioss'ble, all violent niie'.i-.allon* #b thai ��tcck. The most recoct flnanc'al deal of ,*srcat Importance engineered by Mr. Morgan ami his jLssocl&tas was the purchase In November of 190!) of the ���contrailIng majority of tbe stock of the ptjultablo Life Assurance Society, . I new dock, to 'lecupy half the length The a-iuisitlon et the control of of the sea from at Dover, would bi thr- Equitable brought the total of the 'ruinous lo Hi" town as a residential *ju>iial and the resources of insurance and visiting result, Dover corporation ���CDffiPaBlea. hanks ard trust com pan- decided actively to oppose the bill of H-k controlled hy Mr. Morgan and h's Ibe harbor b'atd. Thay Wer* Common In England Whan Raal Onaa War* Taxed. The window tax ln England, a very iid tax commencing In the reign ot William lu��� wus not discontinued uu- \\ til Lord Halifax changed It to tbe house duty In 18T>1. ��� It must have caused a grent amount : it consumption, anaemia nnd other foul air mnlndies, for In 1866 there were only nn average of six windows in J English houses Indeed, the British architect! are not yet free from the bad Influence of this tax. In very iiiaiiy old bouses In England today lliero may lip seen mock windows * painted on lhe walls for symmetry ��� hideous tilings. Not only were gl.a7.iHl windows taxed, Imt uny hole In the wall was Included Indeed. In llle earlv days only very lii li people In England bad glass windows, and so precious were these that Ibey were carried from one house to another when people moved their quarters, Curious dodges were practiced to en- cape the tax, such as extending one window nerosN two houses or making a very wide division between two panes nf glass. Tlle loss to tlle nation must have been a hundredfold the revenues rollected from this bad tax.���Boston Herald. lire and of the Kalser-i-llind, King i leorge the Fifth, Emperor of India, j Guns Go By. \\'n llrlllther could have boen pros* nt last night and n< t fi it a tingle of ride to belong to the same race aB i lore whlto uniformed gentlemen who loved eo quietly in command of those ���ft bellies of varied humanity that irouged the Durbar, nr as those gal- it gunners who galloped past the ilntlng point with the khaki guns limping and trailing In hind them j >vcr the dusty desert that served fori parade ground for 50,000 troops. But there \\vcre ml only gunners! lere, Here come the Lancers, the Iragoons, the Black Watch ami 'ommy Atkins trudging ii manfully hrough tho heat. Here too arc the allant little Gurkhas chumming with he lanky Highlanders, here the beard-1 ���i Sikhs and here the fine : oldicrs of Vladras. Next with hobblng necks sway past he camil regiments, followed by wild roops of small hill llajahs while Dwelled clephanta, lOBtly eilks such i est mind, and arouse the mojt torpid Imagination to some conception of the other worlds that exist outside of British Columbia, outside of this white world which forms our narrow horizon, a world into which lt Is given lo few to outer with understanding, but Into which it is a privilege to be given the opportunity of only peeping as a child Into an Illustrated book We cannot read the letter proFS but We can be fascinated by tho pictures. Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings is meeting with tho greatest favor wherever laid. Bltulithic on Seoond Street, Nev Westminster, with Boulevard Down tha Centre. Bltulithic ls noiseless, aon-Bllppery, practically dustings, oasy on horBeti' feet, and, above all, particularly durable. For those reasons Bltulithic ls commended highly by owners of automobiles nnd horses, householders, and telly officials. It bus been adopted by fifteen cities ln Canada, and over two hundred ln tho United States. Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. 714-717 Dominion Truat Building, Vancouver. TOMATO CULTURE. B.-ingi It Is Cie E-.rly Fruit That Money to Growers, Almost anyono with a garden or farm In n tempi rale climate can grow tomatoes with greater i r tl BB BUCCeBE but there Is a greal dlffen nc Im- tv/een tho oxtent and quality of the crops grown l y different persona in the Bame locality, These differences are due to bi viral causes among caparisoned with |whicb the varieties grown and meth- ray lady in this c(jB ,,f cultivation practised are per- B wanton clime enn never hope to | haps the chief, vear, arouce the wonder of ub all Order and Discipline. 'The variety is endless, bewildering vero it not for the wonderful order ��� irywhere. Tin re waa an order and icy obeyed. A quiet word spoken by he officer in cbargo nnd a moment At the inque.it on Gunner Sldnny Anderson, aged 26, who shot himself iu Preston barracks, Brighton, It was stated that he bad written that b( could not face another operation foi appendicitis. He left a letter apologiz ing to the officers and adding, "I hava my duty." The Wort) "Set." What is tbe favorite word o' the English language? The Germans have their "sehlag" and "zng," which cavef many meanings But we bent them In Hie one word ���not "post" ���which you I might sitspeetof the supremacy of nm-' hlgulty-^luit "iH" One always thought I that "post" was tlie word that m*aut! nil things and nothing. The punster should watch the word "set." wblcb has achieved nearly seventy columns In the now Eugll>h dictionary. It is a small word. Imt Its men Dings are almost unlimited. You should set to j work on the word, which yon use every j day In u hundred senses. And It would be a pleasant, popular gume to set I down the number of ways In which | you have used that word during the ilny. "Set to partners" you might call it.���London Chronicle. h. i l working within wbei I. the whole ice of that vast areim, a mile and a ���Ji in diameter, is changed. Troops marcli in and out, whole ���ICcs cf men as we count them in the west, raovo and counter-move, yet Is here no excitement, no hitch, no un- ��� i cmly running to and tm. Order, dis- ���'pline. And what Inspires that dis 'ipli'ie? Loyalty. "Servants of the King are we, Serving each ill his degree." And some of that same spirit per- ceatis the audience.1 Hark, the band ! s playing "Ord Save the King." Here I ie Is, King Oeorge the Fifth, our King. I ">or>7.ooo.onn, National Hank uf Commerce, $244,000,000; t-'ini Nsiloniil Bank, $184,000,000; 'rt, Mpnsnlfle Trust Company, $Tr>.- ��� AotLOSQ; Equitable Trust Company, ' WlWO.WW; Hankers' Trust Company. ' Mg.ltlV.i.fthfi. Aster Trust Company. il7.UI-IU.fiOO. Despite a life of strenuous endeavor, Mr. .Vorgan found time tin' other thiii}-,,-.. ii<> gave away millions in ���""hitr'H). but nothing perturbed him iihiii- th*-! to hava it mentioned to Vim. lie was a devout Christian and ���vesliyinan of tilt. George's Episcopal I'hui.ch, where he could be Been every Sunday Inorntng when at homo "" *: mig Iho silver salver for th" ci llec ' ion. ���Patronized the Arts. Iio tool; an active Interest in thc Metripttitan Museum of Art. and pes The Smith's prizes for essays in mathematical subjects at Cambridge university have boen awarded, to 8 I Chapman, of Trinity college, -first; and ll. s. Jones, ol Jesus, Becond; and the | llavlelgli prises to It. li. Fowler, ol Trinity, and R, 0. Street and T. I. Wren, both i f St. John's. After a strike extending over seven weeks Ihe dyers in Bradford and dls irict decided to accept the terms ot tered by tbe Bradford Dyers' Assn elation. They agreed to plooe-worV on a collective basis, with cortali Buteguards. The men's unions havi paid oul marly ��20,000 In strike pay ll v a i sin v. n at the inquest al tlodmanchfesti r on a consumptive named Walter Sandlfer lhal be pair the ii ic or for attt ndlng him, and while t'i' medical man was reoolptln, ibe bill in another room Sandlfer s!io himself dead. Thi doctor said the [man would have died a natural death within three days. ���eased one of the iAo.it magnlflcenl Tli/ death has occurred of Alder .iirivMe galleries In tho world, part'man C, W, Deacon, an ex-mayor o' .f v.tiic.ii lie kepi In his London man [Wycombe and magistrate for th' Hard Questions. Oh. tell tne. does the setting sun e'r 'eel a sinking pninV Why Is (inform a "PuW.led One "I ii weathercock sn vnne? Do stars require II gun tn shoot" What makes a bucket pall'r What tailor makes the elilmnev's soot? Who writes ibe comet's tuirt And why are doirs so lovnhie, how. ��ver much they whine? I'ray l et I me, Mr Editor, what makes the llr tree pine? Why ts a vessel's hind part stent Who sings an old hen's hiyV i'twise |p|| me, for I'd like to know, who wear* the elose of day?-London Answers. The Greak Figure. flrpok figures of men appear tal'er and more graceful Ihn It I bose ot |. ���ins. Modern tirtlsts make ihe upright ligui-e seven and one hn If times the length of the huail The Greeks mnde It eight limes, lengthening tlie stun, ���ind the longer sweep from knee to i I gave the figure liu-ren-sod grace snd dignity The -.nine Milln was treipient- l.v adopted liy I.onl Lelghl in wlinsa onliitlngs the Mm uwt is obtained. 'he grand notes of the National 'hem are played through. And then there is a great welcome! ���o Queen Mary, as she steps out In the sunlight, shaded by a huge sunshade of cloth of gold, carried by a dusky attendant in robes splendor. Dominant Ncte. Disciplined service, ihat Is the dom-1 in'nt note of the exhibition, an exhibi- "' IUT1 M lho beautiful sea ami ll tion especially sanctioned by the King mav walk Into it. I am a mental and villi the express purpose of carrying j Physical wreck." ran a letter staled' an understanding of the liritish empire , at 'he Inquest io have been received 1 According I i i xper'tnents carrh I on or j'" irs at thc Expi rimental Farm '. on ,���*..:. E irliaua, of which tin n .. i "ii ral , trains, . * the bi Bt cnrlv ' ' '' * iv ii -t. Chalks' Knrlv li w 1, :���:-(��� alio good oaily kinds. Ofl iat* r varieties Matchless Trophy, Llv-| Ingston'B Globe and Plentiful rank high. li is tho early rmit that makes the nr.:fit. In growing plants what should bo aimed at is the production of a Btooky, Eturdy plant which will have Borne ft-.iit act upon it whon s"t in thi field. Afltr planting the chief wort, is cultivation which Bhoul I be dom both wavs in the plantation. In order to protect tomato pla-iis from dieeaees, of which there are ���.'������.* eral, they thould be repeatedly spray- d. oven whin quite ycung, with llor* leaux mixture. I beee and many other points, w-hirh ; soyor practically tho whole field of Lomato culture in the gr<-, nhonse at " garden and field, are fully treated in pamphlet No. 10 of' the Central Experimental Farm prepared by the Dominion Horticulturist, ; Mr. W. T. MaCoun. This work is for free distribution to all who apply far It to the publications branch of the i Dtpartm, :it of Agriculture at Ottawa.! WHITE STAR DOMINION LINE Hoyal Mall Gtcamcrs Sail'ng Every Saturday from Montreal Quebec, Liverpool. LARGEST STKAMERS IN CANADA. New S.S. Laurcntic 15,000 tons New S.S. Megantic. First class $92.50; Second, $53.75; Third, $32.50. S.S. Teutonic S. S. Canada. . 5E2 feet long 514 feet Carries only ONE CLASS CABIN ill! fBO and up and THIRD (LASS, $31.25 and up. Kor salllnga cjid illustrated booklets apply to H. M. Stcveson, Agent C. M. &. St Paul Ry., 622 Columbia St., cr E. A. Gculet, C. P. R. Depot, New We&ttnlnster. Compa-.y's Office, C13 Second Avenue, Seattle. IESMBSB :::~\\x*7^2 -.srjErxrr mm: mm Your Attention Is Directed to This Fine Service SUMMER SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE MARCH 26. CS. "PRINCE RUPERT" SS. "PRINCE ALGERT" SS. "PRINCE JOHN" S3. "PRINCE GECRCE" Mondays Prince Rupert, Stewart, Massett. Tuesdayt���Victoria and Seattle. Thursdays Prince Itupcrt. Fridays - Alert Hay, Hardy Hay, Rivers Inlet, Ocean Falls, Queen Charlotte Island (direct service, fast time). First trip, April t. Saturdays Victoria and Seattle, H ii SMITH C P A, T. A. W. B. DUPEKOW, G. A V D. Phone Seymour 8134. VANCOUVER. B.C. 627 Granville StreeL oiclujiil the world. Other things of great Interest there ire, pictures of elephants at. their ollet. wisely taking their baths, wisely ceding nnd as everybody else, wisely ibeying tlie man In command without hy Dr. James Vnderson, cf South Wigston. l.eie-sterslilrn, from his wife, who was found dead at Rouih- cliurch, Eaaox, wub a bottle of poison by her aide. "Suicide whllo insane" was the verdict. It Pays to Advertise in the Daily News *f. WHAT CURES ECZEMA ? We have had s lati ly ri ;:erd r,*; kin i! H ������ - h tl ��� .���:���.!,! i nr answi r ���iv, h igatit i, v ������ iir I le v a ii 11 Ol -��� tii i Durdi 'i "i D ii made i" tbi D f Toronto, can o Id ni i iti*i; o many ihQulrlea Ecu ma and other ' "*e are glad to n'l'.ic. A.fti r careful ������ * found thai a of Wlntergreen, as O D. Prescription i i. ii Lahrraii.re;, il upon. We i te|* our patrons, friends nnd neighbors unless ve were sure of It and al ���hough I here nre many so-called Eczema remedies sold, wp ourselves, un hesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Pres crlptlon. Drop Into our store todav and let us toll yon more ahout II II. D Ask ub nlio about I), n. I) Soap; ii helps, Sold by Frederick T. Hill, Drug gist. til the age of 63. Death was the re unit of a blow received on the leg h a cricket ball last summer while (1* c ased was practising for a hoard o' guardians cricket match. Wedding dowries of ��112 each hnve been granted to two domestic ser vants, Alice Kllrnlieth Johnson daughter of a railway guard, and Lily llarhy, daughter of a groom, by th( trmteea or a femi of t:tnnn left iv Mrs. Waldo-Slbthorp, who wns three times married, to provide Annually dowries to two poor Sleaford girls. sion. while the smaller part adorned | borotiU'J and county of Buckingham the palace in Now York i r was slor- ni in the magnificent and thorough- ty firopropf library building which lo '���lind imllt and which also sheltered uf tUic most valuable private col* 'tect'ijieii d" books, manuscripts, worka .rf an. ��tc... to be found anywhere In ,��1ip ivc.rl|. ��. icefoittident of mediaeval hi iti r* he CtrtleQjed without regard or cost. ��� nai'.jr pnBelBBB objoctB of mediaeval ���Art. nilsjiiles, Bibles, clerical orna- ments and ornatos, embroideries, tap ������.-(Slry nn* masterpiece.! of the gold ���and silversmith's art. At one time lie -toouiitit b'co;o which had been Blolon ^ Lucky Find, yrnm an Ud church in Italy and when A rcmarkable jeco of , , fc ihe lad focame known thai lhe cope ���... , , ��� M ��� , �� hafl no. 1 en the rightful property ^ . > na ��� ^ Ub rormefl rt'***W\\ Mr; "���������������'" linglnnd. when site bought a quantity ���bowed his i���a-i,*.i.iit,i.ty by rei irn- ,��� ,; , ,,, kj ,,,. ,, ,��� a��gn,e ���', V-J_ ..- o tc ithe rl;jlitful owiier.-i tin*,u 1(,y ||h|1| MaidonheaUi Looking coat. through the packet, she found a liter- burlng nil his y��wa ��"'��� "organ arv trea3Ur0 ,h��� Hr,t (nur ���,���, ���nly wnioved lire to the nlinosl. He WM edition, of "Thc Germ," containing 0Mstonata|7 fond of dogs, and his 8orne 0[ th(. ,.Rrly WorllM ������ ,)���, ]ire. kMtoela at Cragston wore the wonder Raphaelitc Brotherhood; tli' fir-t ver- Of lireeflers 'he world over He rode sj0n of "The Blessed Datnoiel," and had shot and angled enthusiastically, contributions by Christina and WiI. ���and waa fond of yachting. His yacht liam Kossetti. Mis Holland lias now ���JwruaJr \\*as ono of bis favorlto ro- aold the work lor $1,250. ��r91, 196 or 59 and arrange for demonstration. T.J, NEW WESTMINSTER dba������ ������������bump���i j ��� i ��� .'Otft TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1013 THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEW& . LJU.-l moi m i-s, [K A HINDU IDOL --' Cts Strang* History Caused Mail. Car- not to Order It Destroyed. When Min,. Curnot, widow uf Sudl Cul nut. died anil lier wlll waa reus a ilau-e lu it cmmed considerable ooin- iiient. Ihls was to the eSect tbut u reitulu sum il Hindu Idol carved from a hard stune willed wonld be fouud | theatrca. The excellent cards on at Coquitlam Council Select Committees (Continued from page mu I PUN FORMATION Of \\ TO-CITY LEAGUE Coqultlam, North Vancouver, Vancouver and Weatmlnater Way Form Baseball Organization. Now that tho hockey season ls a thing of thc past the baseball magnates and fans of this city arc begin ning to get anxious as to the probable llno-up of the City league and also the plans towards tbe formation of an In terelty league taking In Coqultlam, North Vancouver, Vancouver and New Weatmlnster. The Balmoral! will organize this evening In the Columbia pool rooms over the Iloyul tin litre and Herb ltynll, the well known baseball, lacrosse and cue artist, hopes to lay a proposition he fore tho delegates present whereby the Intercity league wlll become au accomplished fact. * yesterday afternoon ho was in communication with Manager Turner of the North Vancouver*, Hilly Watson, former manager of the Mainlands of Vancouver and nlso the COquitlam delegates bo that a Joint meeting will probably be held In this city on Wednesday evening. The dope on Columbia street yesterday has Ryall slated for the position of manager of the Balmorals, although the gentleman himsiif would not Btate whether he would accept the position, Hill Maiden hud charge of the bunch lasl folium and while hc made a good start, showed a tendency to switch the players around too much so that the end of the jeaaon found them at the foot of ihe ladder ".I li Bockefellow and his millions nevi r had anything on managing a baseball team," stated BUI when ���quizzed yesterday as lo prospects, "and about the only job I'll take this year is official scorer, The meeting in the Columbia pool parlors Is open to every one and it Is hoped thai every fan in the eity will turn out and do his part towards the furtherance of the game in the city this coming summi r. NANAIMO TO PLAY BEST IN PROVINCE NORVAL BAPTIE BREAKS HI8 OWN RECORD Victoria, March 31.���Ily leaping 12 j barrels this uvonlng, Norval llaptle, ! the worlds champion skater, beat his [own record of 11 barrels, llaptle I cleared tho 12 barrels, laid side by | side with a wonderful Jump and the feat was greeted with pronlouged and I well earned applause, lln went over 10 barrels backwards. ��� the various shows brought many poo pie Into town who would have otherwise have stayed nt home and the Royal, Kdlson, and City Theatres and the Opcrn House were nil equally will patronized. among ber property must be lakes out aud crushed until completely destroyed. .Many marveled at this apparently -singular request for tbe Idol swifted u hiirmleHs, ugly little thing, but ber Instructions were curried out to tbe letter. Tbe Idol bad been presented to Sndi At the Fill eon. Cnrtmt years berore be dad ever A, ���,��� ,,-,������������ Na,lol(^n.8 nptrf,at thought of tbe presidency of France by from Moscow In two pnrls, and "C'loo s friend who had brought it frum lo- patra" were the principal attractions dla. Later be lenrued that tbere wua j "Tlio Retreat From Moscow" produc a legend attached to It which amerted ed by the famous Krencli firm of thnt whosoever would retain It In bla | ratlin Kreres, was presented In a most possession would rime to the fullest 1 realistic manner, while nothing could height of power In bla rboaen profs*- | bave been more stirring than "Cleo Blun. but die of a atab wound wben at ! Ditra " presented In five parts, every QUEBEC TEAM AGAIN DEFEATED Western All Stare Pile up Huge Score on Champions of N, H. A.���Eddie Oatman Hurt. tbe zenith of bla career M. C'amot traced tbe history of, tbe Idol snd found tbst for Wo years tbe ruler* wbo bad possessed It bad all died either In battle or by ������snnslnfltluu from stall wounds. Yet be laughed at the atory, culled the facta adduced by bla aearcb a mere ehnlu of cotueldenees and retained the Idol. He died by a dngcer In Ibe bauds of nn assassin; hence Mme. Cnrnofa strange re-guest LURE OF THE MISTS. Vancouver, March 81.���The Quebec team wrund up ils series on the coast this evening by being soundly licked1 by the Western All��tars to the tune of '.> goals '���' il- The Ancient City untitle were outclassed frota start tc i finish, tlie pickid team from Westmin-; itir and Vancouver making a run-1 away i.icc In every period. A large crowd was in attendance, I v.xii ua to take a peak at the cham- ' plena of lhe N.H.A. but their showing this evening lul many lo believe lbat I the Westerners have It over the East' when pro hockey Is mentlonctk Kendall, llun .McDonald and Jack McDonald ihowed up prominently for1 the homesters while Joe Malone was lhe star on the Eastern team. Eddie Oatman, tlie Westminster, star sustained a broken nose by cullldlng with Paddy Moran, the Qui hi c custodian. Hilly Fields and (Idle Cleghorn bandit d the game. Tonigbt'B contest brines Ihe coast hockey si i.run lo a clou*, many of lie* players being prepared to trek to their holm.s in tbe KaKt and middle Wibl. one of which were full of Interest A pleasant feature of the Edison program was a song by Mlsa Frances Hamilton entitled "Arab Love Song." City Theatre. Th-> co^riim at Ihn City theatre left nothing to be desired na far as helng attractive was concerned. The feature Mm was an Eclair special entitled "The Return of Lady Llndn." The two comedies named "Just Hard Luck" and "The Commuter's Cat" caused no end of amusement, while "Calamltv Ann's Inheritance" waa of a most Impressive nature. Curious Experience In th* Cloud* In an Aeroplane. It waa at Manchester. Aeroplane* -rnt Royal *ere sweeping the skies In the circuit ��� Altll ��� "Uedemptlo'n" was the of Brllnln rs.e \\edrlnes dad lauded. drttwtng card -,, the Hoyal theatre and impatient at the rules that made fMt n|El,, the rPSt ���, the show was hlm wiilt ten minute-* tiefore taking up j excellent and the large audience? the race, went nliont Jalilierlng In showed their appreciation freely. French One of the officials asked hlm ��� Redemption Is one of those feature what kind of ii trip he had hnd. Ved- pictures that leaves a gcod Impres due's answer wus to bold up hla bauds '"ion. It is a story with a moral. It expressively. | haa to be seen to be fully appreclat lie was quiet for mnoy seconds, tbeu 0(' meet In llurqultlam Agricultural hall if arrangements could be made with the Agricultural society, the next meeting to take place on Wedneaday evening, April 9, at 7 o'clock and thereafter fortnightly on Wednesdays at 7 o'clock In the evening It was further agreed to continue to do banking business with tbe Dank of Vancouver. The council will make a personal Inspection of all the roada within their Jurisdiction tomorrow. Q. N. R. Encroachment. On the motion of Councillor Atkins tho solicitor was instructed to take immediate proceedings ugalnst tbe (i. N. 11. company for encroachment upon a portion of the North road of trom two and a half to three feet. Another resolution was adopted to communicate with the minister of railway* at Victoria to the effect that should any question be brought up ln bla department pertaining to the municipality and tbe Q, N. It. company the municipality Bhould be heard before any decision waa arrived at. A copy of the letter was ordered to be sent to Mr. W. J. Manson, M.P.P. for Dewdney riding. Mr. Hallburtou, the new municipal clerk, waB formerly manager of the branch of the Bank, of Vancouver at Westminster Junction. Retiring Clerk. Mr. Smith In his letter of resignation expressed regret that after 14 years' service he should be forced by exigency of business to resign. He felt the separation keenly and thanked the members for their past courtesies The council reciprocated the kindly relations subsisting between their late clerk and the former council and ac> linowlcdgcd his long and faithful services. he sn id I "I was blanketed In clouds so that I could not see ten meter*. Uefure uie. Hclnw nie wus nothing nut rolling mist thnt gradually took ou nil fanciful shapes uud colors. 1 caught myself wanting to deseend. to drop suddenly Into II and see what It whs like To The Wizard of the Acoordlan is the way Adolnho bills himself and he sure can make that Ins'iniment ttlk. Thf audience encored him until he was apnarentlv o"t of music, The Prlvettea R* Co. offer a blac'< ���irt novelty. Onlv me person (in* eenrs before th" footllchts but Btiil there are three In the act. Pete Mnr escape tills feeling I Hew tilulier and phy puts over a couple of ballads and the usual run of comedy pictures are shown. Taken as a whole it is an interesting program. Sr.ctt/ Grant to Select All Star Eleven In Order to Lick Unitedo��� Game Attracts Attention. Nanalmo, March :'l Scotty Grant, the gonial manager of the New West- > minster Rovers, the boss of the main* j land soccer world this season, has conceived a greal ambition, the result j of the recent defeat of his pets In ! Nana mo at iho bands of the Nanalmo i United. The ambition ls no less than the J di feat of the Nanalmo United team, j Ile does not care particularly with what team he Is going to defeat them bnt It Is goini; to be with eleven men. I New Westminster is not going to su* ' ply all the men either for Scotty j has declared that he Is going tn scour the whole mainland for nil the sue j ���cor Btnrs still In the game. lie has senior division men from ' the old country, the stars of all the New Westminster and Vancouver teams aad players fro-u fartheBt cast, i This star Aggregation he Intends brine Ing to Nanalmo on A;r:i 13 to meet the Cnited. Thirteen' has an unlucky sound but '��� Scotty ays II will bn the local team! tbat will In. hoodooed and not the vis tors. Nan"!mo Cult-- I versus all the rest, of Brltllh Co!"inh:a will be some game, "he die Is Anrll 13 and Scot- ty says thai Iie will be here without fall. IACR0SSE MOGULS Off FOR THE EAST ***************** * * * SPORTOGRAPHY ��� * I By "Gravy.") ��� * ��� ***************** SUCH A FINE LARGE DAY. This promises to be a fine large day for the sporting editor, and already the wins are grbanlng beneath the weight of i nv mossageB of mighty import to the fans. At the minute of chasing to profs the following newsy items had percolated tato the office. Dan Morgan, manager of Jack Brltton, admits that Packey McFarland was the victor in the recent bout at Ni w York. Manager Mcflraw declares that the Clants haven't much chance to cop the rag thin year and picks Hrooklyn as the probable winners Detroit has decided that Ty Cobb is no longer lot enough for the majors and has sold hlm to the Uungtown club of lhe Northwestern Kansas league. loin Sharkey,, former heavyweight boxer, noted for his openhanded generosity, has contributed a million dollars to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Oysters. The London Times publishes an editorial lu which American athletes are praised as gentlemen of muscle and refinement, free from every taint and BUBplClOU of professionalism. So confident are the St. I-ouis fans that tlle Hrov.ns will win the American ��� nt'iie pennant this year that they have got together a pool of a million dollars to waeer on thst team. Luther McCarty is so sure of hie ability to defend the pugilistic buUui of the white r*n* that he h-- -"" to meet Jack Johnson, Sam Langford or Joe Jeanette on a wmni r t...., basis. Finally the -[.porting editor of thlr great Journal has resigned his Job and will leave at once tor England "When he has fallen heir to the t'tle ef 'he Duke of Dingbat and nn estate of 423,- M1,'"i acres and an annual income ol two niilllun pounds. A BACHELOR'S DABY. A play that. Is said to possess new nluher. until, venturing to look down again, I saw wonderful lights and shadows that never before had heen re i en led to lne from the sky I saw a dreamy City, a wonderful mlmge. and I believe I would have forgotten everything but those exquisite colorings, re- InesB and freshness is to be the offer- -���- ��i th,. noera house on Thursday. The piece ls none other lh-"' ' Wright's presentation of Francis Wll son's New York and London success, "The Bachelor's Baby," with Hi or., i Buckler ln the stellar role Tlie theme of the play ls based up i ithe hatred of children by an old haclu ' lor, who is suddenly left guardian of an orphan niece, and brings forth 1 -iiiglu r and pathos by many exceed- leased my lexers, and"��� llle luu-tihedl "But I wns fortunate, for 1 tieeunie stck-ns sick ns a dog-sway up Id the clouds"- Edward Lyell Fox lu Har |ier's Weekly ��� We Act aa Agent* Only for the Purchase and Bale of Real Estate. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE No. 15���Two large lotB on Fifth atreet, 106xH8V4 feet, all cleared. Price yy.',uu- one-third cosh, balance arranged. No. 139���Three lota on Hamilton street, close to Twelfth, 44x140 feet each. Price $950 each; one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. Flue corner on First street and Fifth- avenue, 84x104 feet, alt cleared; facing Queens park; paved street, etc. Price $3000; one- third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. WBTMIira TRUST, LIMITED , 'i J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Weatmlnater. **"* WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Ltd. JAMES BROOKES. BANK, OFFICE, AND STORE FITTINGS, SHOW,, CASES, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS, TURNING, FRAMES, INSIDE FINISH, GENERAL MILL WORK. Phone 473 Beach St., Lulu Island. : ll li- Ill HAVE YOU SEEN 111 Our assortment of Royal Victoria China consisting of Chocolate, Cocoa and Tea Sets, on display 1* our window. We are in a position to furnish your home from cellar to attic, supply you with Stains and Varnish, all kinds Garden Tools, etc., etc., and our prices defy competition. Let us show you our Linoleum and Floor Oils, our patterns are selected with care, and we handle only the latest styles appropriate for tbe different rooms of the bouse. C. N. Edmonson & Co,, Cor 6th Ave. and 12th Street See Redemption Today Cheapest Hams Ever Sold. Sometimes :iu error creeps Into the I published ninuiuureiiient of u Hit store. ilue to llle in-nilitt-ni-e ot the proofreader o, to tne .���on���-.,M.o. in the pnnli.iu of \\-**^ ludicrous situations Nie ut the paper It Is rarely fiiiiny In ills results, llllllilllgh It nmy mnke tin murous rending when Oral Issued ��>ne dav a department store In New York I advert hied "Sugar Cured limns st 4c u ib" Umber 1'henp, you any? Well, IHO 1 mid pi'i>i,tis thought si, too. tm tlmt : wu*. th,- iiiniii'W thnt iiHk.it i,,r ttif limn lut tin. ridiculously low prlre^j," mum IInn the ad i��-iir<'d. It iimiMlllred j I lull lhe printed pniof o h 'd Uy the grocer) huyer niul sent down tt, the IIPWBpnper ottiee for Insertion to Ihe I acquaintance, retired frnm tlie Navy, day's isi-iie rend "14c- a lb" lhe first | called upon him one day, and said "MADE STOMACH LAUGX." Lord Charles Beresford and a Test! monial For a New Sauce. As nn ilhistrr.'ion ot the kindiinos.- of his nature nnd willingness to belp a friend, Sir Henry Lucy, in "Mon Passages by tho Wny" tells a story of Lord Charles Beresford which had a somewhat amusing sequel. An old BAKER & McCAULEY. Ladids and gentlemen's tailoring. A fine stock from which to select your Easter Suit. Eighth St. Dunsmuir Block. numeral nnd simply dropped out ot ���"lulu; I'.'ft sales were made ut a iuss tit lo rents p t'oinpiiuluu to cent-, pel l-Minil - Woman's Home | ^ t,,��� s.,1|fv ,������,,, that he lind invented a sauce whieh wou'.d make a fortune for them lioth. Charles, however, declined to hut said "if a specimen ol the product were sent to him he would last? it. and. if it were ���found agreeable, would write the in Poetry end th* Child. Itend poetry tu the ������blld Heedensv. ! vi-nlor a 1 itter of approval. The sauce ilmpie ver��e. rend iioi.iM-i.se ��er��e ! duly arrived, and was not bad. Lord Char'.cs wrote a letter ol moderate I ton\\ statin2 that he had tried "Redemption" A MODERN MORAL DRAMA IN 3 REELS AD0LPHQ WIZARD ACCORD1AN1ST Privcttes and Co* BLACK ART NOVELTY PETE MURPHY THE IRISH TENOR OTHER COMEDY FILMS HARRY TIDY, Manager -TONIGHT - Monday, March 31 and all this Week Except Thursday Night SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY THE DURBAR In Kinemacolor, with Travel Talk by HAROLD B* MEADE Educational and Entertaining. I rend real poems, read Sometime* Bitch i��ii-iiis ns "Thiitiatopsln" and lilts ot Tiiriidtse IvQSt " Of eunrse the child wlll not understand the thought, mil He wlll enjoy tlie sound, nud he will iiiiroUN'-toiiMly lenni ttie words. I'pelrj wus never iiietint to lie tvnd tu onenelf A raring rlnsBic is scheduled for decision in Kiu'iatid today! it is tm Lincolnshire Handicap, value JT&tIO ti the winner, over the slralpht mile for three year olda und upward. On thh Bide of the Atlantic the followers ol the ponies are gathered today at .lunnttown, Va, After the Norfolk meet the horsemen will ro to Plmllco and then to the New York tracks and Canada. Westminster Delegate Unable to Take the Trip With Jone-s, Yorke and Hewitt. Messrs. Con Jotioa, Lionel Yorke nnd Jimmy Hewitt left for the east on Sunday whore they will discuss malt ers pertaining to the proposed notional lucro3Hii commission and Incidents tulle a peek nt aome budding eastern players who muy possibly ai- taoh Ihelr John HftildCockB to a Victoria contract for this coming season. Alderman Krtd Lynch, secretary of tlle II. C L. A., wns supposed to have ninile tiie triii Ib'Jt buslnosn careti) would not permit nlra leaving tho city nt the present lime, At tlie eleventh hour Mr. Qowati MeOownn undertook In Like Mr. Ly h's place but oniiy Sunday mornlt il was decided to default and b I Jones und company complete the urrangemantB. llv Ihls time next week the west Bhould bo Ir a poiltloti to know tho result of their trip as to whether Victoria enn secure enough players capable of holding their own against the Vancouver uud Westminster tiams. ������������������������������������������������* ��� ��� ��� TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ��� * ANNALS. ��� ��� ��� * ***************** 1903���Charley Hughey defeated Jack McCormick In 10 rounds at Dos ton. 11008 Willie Lewis, American, defeated Jeff Thorne ln 10 rounds al I'nrls. 11010 Packey Mcrarland knocked out Dick Lee. Kngiish, In the ninth round at London. 11911--Sam McVey nnd Sum 1-angford. colored heavyweight!-, fought 20 rounds to n. draw at I'nrls, 1912- Joe Mandot defeated Owen Mo- run. Kngllsli lightweight, In rirht rounds nt Memphis. 1918���Ray Branson outpointed Clarence Kngllsli In IB rounds at St. Joseph, Mo. '1912 -('hurley While outpointed Steve Ketohel In 10 rounds at Kast Chicago, Ind. 1912 -Joe Jciinttle knocked out Crlff Jones ln four rounds tn Now York. 1912 Hobby WllBon knocked out Dick Uyhuiil In second round nt Utica, N.Y. the sauce ami found it very good. "The inventor had hit upon what he regarded as n rather striking title, and proceeded to adveriso it. Presently 'Trelawney's Tick'.e' appeared prominently in the advertisement but alwaya to he rend aloud or reel ted j sh-ets of thc papers, accompanied by It Is har-dei than prose, the order ol the fo'.lowinif note, purporting Jo be ihe words Is often like onr e��eryda> ipi'erh, nnd the word* theuiselvee are frequently different. Here expeehlH) ''hlldren need help. If tbe) Hud It | ihey learn to love poetry, and there nre few things thnt eo sweeten lite n> a genuine love for poetry tor Its Im-hu ties and for tlle helpful lines that omit- to tine's mind In hard place* Hntne Progress Magazine A Good Stove Lining. A good stove lining, one lhal wll inst (wn yearn or more, run ine ttintie train bine clny. Hrtck clay or one lhal does not contain much wind. Is good nlso (.'luy found In salt wilier iiiMrshei- is one nf the best for stove lining* I'be elnv ninet be redured lo s poiste ni.iiiit like putty. The hed fnr lining ahould lie hrimlied clean and moistened liefnre the clny Is applied. I'M *u with lunula, smooth wltb * trowel nr thin piece of boiirtL-Nstlonal Uagaslna. Wen by Mis -itemey. Irish Msgtstntv-Hasen'l yon heen netore me before? Astute rnsouer- No, yer honor; I never ssw twit une fees thut kinked like yours, an' thin wiw s photograph nf sn trlsb king. Mugls- trale-irtschsnredl Call the ueit eeaei -London Answers. The Wsy It Goes. ���'' want a hlee hook for sn Invslld." "S.nii, tiling religions, inadRwy" "Kr- im ��� he's cotitnlescenl."���HostoB Transcript. Truth Is au honest metis statement ol n Itii'L A court of inquiry, which sat at Newcastle with regard to the abandonment of tho London steamer Hiver Meander in the North Atlantic, found Hint when tin* ""'���tucl left 1,'ew York [tho hull was not In a good and seaworthy condition, but Ihat her oqulp- jnienl was satisfactory. addressed to the proprietor: 'Sir, I have tried your BBttCB, and find it excels all others with which I nm acquainted. 1 may snv that a spoon- fu'. of Trelswney'a Tickle made my stomach laujh.���Yours faithfully, Chiir'M Beresford.' " Thi is hav ohanged somewhBt cine but n story of the days when Lord Chorea waa'mode a Lord ol tlie ���VdivirsVy h 1886 is significant oi the lackadaisical manner In whloh business at tiie Admiralty w"-s at one Cm ��� conducted. l/>rt Charles br.i h,nvii'.; tbus described lhe incident. "One norning." lie sniil, "a c'.erk caniK in with a wet quiU'pen und said:��� " 'Good morning. VBU you sign Lie F.sti nr.'.M ot th.' year?' "I anid, 'What?' , ���'He stiil. 'Will you sign the Estimates for iIm yar��' ' 1 said, 'My good man. I have not ��e��n them.' " 'Oh, well,' lie said, shoving a Hltle astern, 'the other Lords hnv�� signed them. I will be very in-con vrnient if you don't.' " 'I'm very sorry,' I said. I m alraid I'm altogether inconvenient in thi- p'.eee. Certf.inly, I sha'n't sign Lsti- mat-s I've not seen.' " 'I muit go nnd tell the First Lord ' said the horrified clerk. "I -assured biui tlint 1 didn't care a tW, whom lie told. "Hfing nt tha tint" the Coal Lord. I knew the coal was not half enoufh to piionly the Feet as it sUjod, and tin Fleet wasn't near enough the strength it ought to be So 1 flatlf refused to sign, una the BtMrnatfi were brought into tho House without mv sigmitiir-. Tne omission wipi nobtl, and nn explanation demanded " 'Really,' said Ihe First Lord, n does not "matter whether Uie Junior Lord signK the Estimates "r nor'* . The incident blew over, but Lord ehsrVs's cfitviction that things were wrong in the Navy was so deeply rooted V. nt, after sometbinj less than two vears' experience at the Admiralty he declined to share its responsibility. SPECIAL PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY. The highest priced production ever shown at this theatre. THE RETREAT FROM MOSCOW A stupendous production based on one of the world's greatest tragedies. "CLEOPAM" The story of a woman and a Queeu-in five parts. Adapted from the play by Victorian Sar- dou and directed by Charles L. Oaskill. Produced by the Helen Gardner Picture Players. Arab Love Song by Miss Frances Hamilton.' '' In addition to these Mips tho regular program will be run In thc afternoon. On account of the extra heavy expense ln securing these pictures, the regular evening admission foe for main floor will bo raised to Fifteen Cents. WEDNESDAY The Durbar at Delhi India ceremonies in connection with tho proclamation of George aa Kmperor of India. The Regular Program in Addition. TO SCHOOL CHILDREN Prize Essay Contest 1st Prize .$5.00 2nd Prize 4J0 3rd Prize 3.00 4th Prize .1.00 5th Prize 1.00 6th Prize 1.00 For best essay after seeing Durbar. Mail essays to Manager Tidy, 739 Columbia St. All School Children Admitted Monday Night for 10c. No essay must be less than 150 words or more than 200 words, and must be mailed by Wednesday night. Regular Prices: 25c. and 50c. Westminster Opera House Thursday Evening, April 3r Francis Wilson's Comedy Success i< The ��� .' ������ il) ll ,-i:: I.i ;1 ill l'i . Bachelor's Baby" WITH HENRY BUCKLER AND BABY WILSON. Supported by a New York Metropolitan Cast. Seats on Sale Monday, March 31st at Tidy, the Florist's, 739 Columbia St., Phone, L184. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c. and 50c.\\ . THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUE8DAY, AMIL 1, 191$ Classlfled���One cent per word per p.,y, 4c per word por week; 15o per inonth; 5,000 words, to be uBed as required within one year tram date ol contract, $26.00. ��� fllrth or Marriage Notices 60c. Death Notice 60c or with Funeral No- uco $1.��0. Card of Thanks 50c per inch. The Want Ads. are Salesmen, Peacemakers, Puzzle-solvers, I^oss-ad- justors, Business-detectives, Task-doers. They are Militant Co-operators with the mnn who has property of any sort to Bell -with the business man, or housewife, who Is "upset" hy the loss of "help" ���with the anxious work-seoker, against whom the rest of mankind Bometlmes BMUM to be hos- tllely arrayed -with the landlords who unexpectedly lose tenants���with the business men who need more capital*���with all who havo confronting them a "want ad task!" They are as completely at YOUR SERVICE ns are the street cars or telephones���but their capacity for serving you is much wider, while Just as available. FOR RENT���TWO UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 503 Agnes St. (tee) TO RENT - TWO FRONT USD- roonia, furnished; BUltablo for working girls. WH Victoria stroet, near News olTlce. (954) FURNISHED K1VK ROOMED UUN- galow for runt at once. Phone R128S. (���������) NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent; use of kitchen aud dining room. Phone 11211. (MO) FOR RBNT ��� PART OF LAROW store on Begble street. Good Bhow window. Cheap rent. Apply Box 947 Nows office. (047) WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING BY lhe day. Box 973, News Office. TO RENT���THRWI3 UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Apply 314 Carnarvon Btroet. 1934) TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS, modern cheap, 314 Bleyonth street. (920) COMPl.HTE FURNISHED HOIISB- keo��lng rooms, also phono, $14 to $J�� per inonth. nt 224 Seventh street. (8����) TO RENT���TWO J.AKOH ANO TWO small rooms over the News etaee. Suitable for club or light mannfad tuning purposes. Will lease for two or three year term, singly er en bloo. Apply to Masa-goc ti>�� News. WANTED TO RENT���SMALL FUR- nlshed cottage. Apply Box 967, News Office. DRESSMAKING WANTED BY THE day. Apply Box 965, Daily News. WANTED���GAS STOKER DOINO some yard work In summer. $3.0(1 per eight hour shift all the year round. Write experience to Forbes Waddoll, Manager New Westmltt ster Gas Company. (964) ONE MAN WANTED IN EACH town and village to Btart a cut-rate Grocery business for large mall order house. No experience or capital required. Position will pay $29 weekly. Contract given. Outfit free. The Consumers Association, Windsor Ont. (971) COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COIABOTBD EVERY whore. No ootlectisa, no charge American-Vanooirver Mercantile Agency, 3*6 Hastings street, west Vancouver, B. O. (766) LOST. IX38T���A RAZOR; LIBERAL RB- ward. 643 Front street, room 10. (962) LOST���A BROOCH ON EASTER Monday on Sixth or Columbia streeta. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to Dolly News office. (957) i ' a 'i i i -ni-�� THE WORLD'S WORK DEPENDS ON THE WORLD'S DIGESTION Pram the captain of industry to the hod carrier���from milady in the auto to the woman with the scrubbing brush��� the accomplishments of every one of us depend absolutely on the accomplishments of our stomachs. Backed by a good digestion, a maa can give the best that is iu him. When his stomach fails, he becomes a weakling, Amundsen's Narrative Modern Saga of Norse An ancieut Norseman's saga sunglvlval of tho lltleat among these hardy In the language of the twentieth ceo- | animals, and nearly every night ono tury; "Burnt Njal." divested ol its or , ,h _U8Uully Uloau tlml , l���,l l.lll, ,J till t ll < 1 ll 11 11 It Lt I I I 1 I ' hloodfeuda, but with all Its humor . . , , and quaint gossip of primitive men, *oro, not *tUd for Uie task g ven .,..., , - . , their friendships and love of adven-' th'-nf-dropped out, or was killed To this loss of power no one need |turo_Buch ��� IUmiu Amundsen's book, I?here wero few accidents. A billiard submit. Right lisbits of eating, ���,,., g th ,,���,,,. An AMount Ol the ^ the men In their tenia ior two days, and on another Decision Ilium* son fell Into a crevusse. Arrlvud at the llrst of the great polar plateaus, tho party wuh "weather-bound" for four days. And it wus here that thn tragic slaughter of 24 dogs, decided upon day.-i before, took place. And then came the momentous dry ���December 9, live days before the pole was reached -when thu "Fur thest South" was passed. Thoy waited to pay a tribute of admiration to sir Ernest Shaokleton, whoso "name will always hc written in the annals of Antarctic exploration in loiters of lire," and then they pressed onward exultant as thev hud never heen before. No obstacles hindered them as they swept over the great white plain lying between them and their goal. But their nervousness increased as they drew nearer to the magic spot on that snowy waste occupied their Im- everything aginations. What had happened dur- $16,000.000.001���^"��1' looks" so plain and' slm- '���� \"""Ir long sojourn at Prarahelm? Nauaon In hia Introduo- ^ ***��� "wmgelvea. What would they And here? Had some one slip- , . , . , "7- ���-.*���- ���. ���-.j"i line aouiu roie: An Account oi ine 3^^AlNsrl*�� Antaretic Kxp,"i'tio" ln sutssTi^&irsSkfSt"aiuss��nm^ iA,^m> ^ p,,bii8hcd byi of the human mind aad body. ,Lee ^eedlck. I Na-Dru-C�� Dyspepsia Tablets contain I Llke tho Icelandic anga. too, then the actWe principles needed for ths are some half dozen heroes to bl digestion of every kind of food. They found In the pages of this sllrrlni; go to the assistasce of the weakened narrative of discovery. But thu figure stomach, and enable the sufferer, right tbat tops them ull ls the modest, big- from the start, ta awimllato aad get the hearted explorer, who shoulders the I benefit of the food estea. With this responsibilities and shares the prlvn- assistauce, the digestive organs regain ttonB of the expedition, und who gon- theirtone, and soon the useoi the tablets ,t,rously lets his comrades come in is no longer necessary, _ |nr8t nt ti���, goft] ,,f i,ia own ambition. SHORT TIME LEFT TO GET ON LIST If your sUmaeh is not working properly, try Na-Drn-Co Dyspepsia Tablets. Soo. at your druggist's. National Drug aad Chemical Co. of Canada, limited, Montreal. *��� 145 Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald.yp) .... $16,000,000.00 ! <^''!!i!.y,JL��J'*.!i* "Wlil RESERVE Perhaps this line magnanimity is ono secret of the fascination exerted bv this man when he tella the Btory of his memorable conquest of the Antarctic. Another secret la that, as portrayed by him, Ihe whole big adven ture. from the sailing of the Krnm to the hoisting of the Norwegian colors over the boundless plateau In which lies the south pole, is so devoid ol heroics the exploit chronicled ls up- , , he grasp of ^'j*,!?8? e0J" P lhe ordinary man "Like Branches throughout Canada and pie," wrU�� "'"'����" "'" they lind hero ? Had some ono si Newfoundland, and in London. Ens tlon to Amundsen s hook pp(] ,n ttllead of tllGln nnd reaped the land. New York, Chicago and Spokane Still another feature that ennanoes ' discovery' O.S.A.. and Mexico City. A general | the interest of.hisja.est^saga^rom _ ��** ��** �����W�� ���ay arrlv(?d _ banking business transneted. letters of Credit Issued, available with correspondents in all parts of the world. Norway Is thc simp city of the arces- 1 ,i ,i,,,.i������ ,i,���i^ ,i.in.a December 14, The weather was ot sores used 11 achieving their ylctory . ' . ,u ���i���-, \\-ibin���,, iir^i,, thc finest, and breakfast was dls by theae modern \\lklnRS. Iirain, ..,'., , . , .. , a .. ,���., ���t ���i,,���i ,,n.,i,i,.,i patched rather more quickly than muscle, and ner/ee of Bteel, unatoeo ' , ' Savings Bank Department���Deposits : by tlle "iat(.st diicoverles of science reoelved In sums of $1 and upward | blazed lhe way ,��� "Polbelm." md Interest allowed at 3 per cent per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $1S6.000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service WANTED���SMALL, CLEAN HOUSE In good condition, three or four rooms, ln good neighborhood. Rent 115 or $18- Box D31 News otlloe. (931) FOR RENT. Kour roomed furnlBhed snlto wtth bath, heetod. hot and cold water, large rooms; all outstde lights. ?:',."> per month. Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Avenue, Phene 750. HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSER wanted. Liberal commission. Apply box 833, News office FOR SALE KOR SALE���SIX HOLE EMPIRE steel range, cheap; 211 Oakland street. (960) FOR SALE ��� OURNEY OXFORD range and Buck heater, Gil Ninth street. (949) FOR SALE CHEAP- NEARLY NEW corrugated iron water tank, 500 gallons; also small dash churn, basin, print, etc. Goo. Rumble. Jubilee, B.C. (939) FOR SALE���CHEAP HOUSES IN all parts of Queensborough, %in�� up. Also good building lots. Queensborough Realty Co,, Bwen avenue. (9431 MR. RENTER���1X3 YOU KNOW that the money you aru now paying out for rent would Boon pay for a home of your own and on JubI as easy terms. The owner of some beautiful view property haa Instructed us to sell the few remaining lots and we feel that the price we are asking and tho terms we are offering will be sufficient to dispose of them quickly. This property Is admirably located, being right at the city limits on full open street and lano. Only two blocks from car. City light and water adjoining. Price $39��, only $70 cash, balance $16 per month. Call at our office and wo will be glad to give particulars or show the property. National Finance Company, Ltdf B21 Columbia street. \\jnx**re Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m. I! p. in. and II :46. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. ra tuiA 11 p. m. Ijcaves Vancouver for Nanalmo S p. ra Ijrnvns Vancouver for Prince RoMCI unA Nortt-mrn Points 10 p. rn. Weibtei- dtxy*. Leaves Vancouver every Wednesday ai II p. nl Miwack Service leaves W(-*rtmlnstpr 8 n. in. Monday Wedrrfimla-f and Friday. Leaves ChOtlwaclr 7 a. m. Tuesday T-tmTSday and Hatnrday. B��. 8-OULBT. A��ent. Now Westminster 15. W. BNOIM11, O. P. A��� Vanoouver. Primitive Me-hodo Used. "Amundsen's victory is not due," says Nansen. "to 'he great Inventions of the present day and the many new appliances of evei;- kind. The menus used are of Immense antiquity, the same as wero known to the nomad thousands of years ago, whon he pushed forward 110 oss the snow- covered plains of fc.berla and Northern Europe usual. "The going on that day," Amundsen writes, "was rather different from what it had been; sometimes tho ski went over it well, but at others it was pretty bad. We advanced that day In the same mechanical way as before, not much was said, but eyes were used all the more, llunssen's neck grew twice as long as before In hla endeavor to see a few Inches further I had asked him beforo we started to spy out ahead for all he was worth, Without hi. dms. as he calculated ���� *�����?*- with a vengeance. But the chances and perils of the expedi- however keenly he Blared, he could on, the .omh pole would have oil* "ot, rith'"�� ""!,,/��", ��������� unattainable for Amundsen. He cm, ��**^t^��%>. . '�� JSL^S trasts his pack of !i". the number which he took with hlm from Chris- liania, with Scott's equipment of Man- churian ponies, the animnls preferred to dogs for exploration In the Ant- . MCtlc oy lhe leader of the British taneous 'Malt !_ rang out from the dropped their seeming and appeared to have lost their interest in the re glonB about the earth's axis. The Goal Achieved. "At three in the afternoon a Bimul Voters Must Register on New List by April 7���Every Opportunity Offered. By an act passed at tho recent session of tho provincial legislature every -oter In B. 0, irreapectivo of party, creed or position was disfranchised. Entirely new voters 'lists wero opened and on those every fully qualified elector must again register biB uame by April 7. or losu his powur to vote In any election, provluclul or Dominion that might occur during the next tew montha. Cltliuns of Now Westminster by tho appointment of a score or more ot special commissioners by tho gov* ernment have every opportunity to hand tu place their names on the new lists long before the date above mentioned. A number have already performed this duty but others falling to reulUu tho Importance of the act or being unacquainted with the neces slty of registering have not done so. To the lutter special attention Is called to tho list of commissioners and of floes given below from which application forms can be securod uud properly filled in: The Conservative club rooms, day and night. Office of The Britiah Columbian. Oray & GilchriBt. T. J. Trapp & Co. City Hall. Plckel & Hunt corner Rrald and Columbia streets, day and night. City Market. M. J. Knight & Co. J. E. Brown & Co. Lees Limited. The Labor Temple. Thomaa Rutledge, Westminster Trust block. Mr. T. Gifford, Jeweler. Messrs. Wm. Pope, W. R Phlpps, Percy Hunt, J. E. Brown, fieorge Blakely, Clarence I). Peelo. D. K. Mac- Kenr.le, I). W. dllchrlst, R. A. Stoney, James Ferguson, Charles Purvis, Mathow J, Knight. John A. Lee, Thos. Rutledge, Ralph Churton, William Oil- ford, Nels Nelson, Alexander Garrett Charles M. Nicholson, Geo. Kennedy, J. B. Jardine, H. Gilley, Geo. Mackie, Ed. Goulet, J. S. Bryson, D. Douglas, D. Macpherson, W. Macadam, R. Buck- land, W. S. Johnson, E. J. Roughen, A H. Hahler, R. W. Lane, F. B. En- nis, A. L. Ijivery, M. W. Mlnthorne. In addition to these commlsslonarsi declaration may be made, beforo tliu* mayor, any Justice ot thu peace, notary publlc, government .agent, assessor, mining recorder, Judge of uny court, oounty olerk or assessor. Applicants must be male British subjects und HI years of age That they hold uuoh qualifications must be declared ou '-alb before any of the commissioners or others aiillinrl/.cd to. register. NEWS AGENCIES. Subscriptions and classified adver- tlsuments for Tho Newa for Lulu Island will be received by A. Sprice. general store, Queenshoro. The News la on Sale at Hotel RuBsell, Coruer Carnarvon and Begbie. 11. Morey & Co., Columbia street. Gaskell Book uud Stationery Co. Columbia street. W. Brown, 11. 0, E. R. Depot lru A. Reid, 751! Columbia street. expedition. Although I had never seen thia part nf the Antarc-ic regions, (comments Amundsen), I was not long ln forming an opinion diametrically opposed to that of Shackleton and Scott, for the conditions both of going and surface were precisely what one would desire for sledging with Eskimo dogs. drivers. They had carefully examined tlieir sledge meters, and thoy all show ed the full distance���our pole by reckoning. The goal was reached, the Journey ended. I cannot say- though I know It would sound more effective ���ihat the object of my life was attained. That would be romancing rather barefacedly. "I had better be honest and admit Billiards and Pool Biggest and best line ot Pipes Cigars and Smoking requisites Wholesale and retail. J. L. Duncan, Ltd. 80S Columbia St. D. McAulay GRAND HOME,' FIVE ROOMS, bath, toilet and basement; very large, lovel lot, 5ftxlf>0, high and dry, two blocks from Sixth street tram, Eleventh avenue, Key at No. 21��. next door. See this nnd you will buy. Only $2460; $.",110 cash, balance as rent if desired, Wood- worth -S Co., 333 Oamble street, Vancouver. Phone Seymour 443S. (93:!) CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Notice ls hereby given that the flrst sitting of Hie f'onrt of Revision on the Assessment Roll for 1913 will he held at the Oodnoil Chamber, City Hall. New Westminster, B.C., on tbe 16th day of April, 1913, at 11 nm. Notloe of any complaints must be given to the Assessment Commissioner in writing at least ten dnvs previous to thn sitting of the Court. Dated nt Now Westminster, B.C., tho 17th day of March, 1913. W. A. DUNCAN, (R82) City Clerk. 1 **rr*m**wmmmr-***r*-* ARCHITECT Tel. 724. Cor. Sixth and Columbia P.O. Box 34 Dully News Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT S-HOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed 51 McKenzie St. ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. ACROSS THE CONTINENT WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF CHANGING CARS. Wl to ludge from the descriptions of ... , , . , , , , JUUK' \"""' "" _".��� *,. _-!,. straight out that I had never known these explorers. If Peary could make ......... a record trip 1 n the Arctic Ice with does, one ought, surely, with equally ,.,,., h ,'. !, '*' .' .M���,���k.��� ,,'���,. goal of his desires as I was at thai trood tackle to oo able lo neat i eery e ^ ' .' "," .,j,��� ,..���_ ���,,. moment. The regions around the faTot^he^arr^^ere^uerb" ^ ^!!'��*'����?Sl' some misunderstanding or other at any man to be placed In Buch a dia "equally metrically opposite position to the Itself���had attracted ine from child hood, and here I was at the south pole. Can anything more topsy-turvy be Imagined ! "We reckoned now that we wero al the pole. Of course, every one of ut knew that we were not standing on the absolute spot; it would be an im ,, ,, , .,,���,i���i possibility wllh the time and th, llance In carrying the_tori expjortng lnslnlment3 ��� our ���, , ,0 aa(,er the bot'nm of tne Englishmen's estimate of the Lsalmo dog'B utility in the polar regions. , Value of Dogs, Certa'ily events have proved the idrriirablo forej.ght Bhown by Amundsen In chooslig ilo^s as his main ro- BBH THK EVOLUTION OP A COOK stove. Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges $1,111) down, $1 1)0 per wi-ok. Canada Range Co., Market square. 1702) INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. Will take a city lot as a first payment 00 a handsome new eight roomed dwelling house with full sized lot. No. Dl. Will taks city property in exchange for an eight arre farm at Sardis. 1'ive acres under culllvatlon. No. 6. Wlll take a city lot as first payment 00 six roomed house not quite completed and located an Sapperton. liouse la all modern and is valued at $3300. No. 87. Cheap lot on Wise road, size 34x145. $100 cash and any old term for the balance. Wlll take city property in exchange for an eight acre farm near Sardis. J'ive acres under cultivation. No. 6. Three roomed house and large lot near Edmonds for $!)0(); easy terms. No. 84. Cwelleat house In the city, on George street. Interior finished In oak. Excellent plan. Snap prlco. Cottage to rent INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO.: Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtla Block, New Westminster, B.C. party from Framheim. the winter headquarters of the expedition, on their overlnnd Journev Of R70 miles to the south poie. When this party vt out, on Octo'ui r 20, 11)11, It consisted of five men. four sl"dses. provisions for four months, and 52 dogs. On January 25, 1912, the Ave men reached Framheim on the return trip, with two sledges and eleven do��s, "men and nnir-als all hale nnd hearty." Considering the amazing tiling thai had heen ai-cnrnpllshed In this period of three months and five I days, it Is extraordinary that there were any dogs left at the homecom- i ing. i Intoxii-nniR were not tahnned on ���his expedition, a reasonable allowance was provided of nil kinds of flerv refreshments. Tl*n c^ns'imption of alcohol on thn i Frara's third vovage was as follows: One drera and 15 drons at dinner on * Wednesdays and Sundays, and a glass k End tickets on sale to local ot���l?do> "*' Saturday evenings. On hoi days there was an ndilMional al- LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot I. ol Block l*. of part of Sec tlOD 3, Block 3 North, Range 7 West, District of New Westminster . A certificate of Indefeasible title to [ above property wlll be Issued to Frank I N. Trltes, on the Uth day of April, j 1S13, unless In tho meoatlme a valid I objection thereto be made to me lal writing by a persoa or per-sons claiming an estate or interest therein, or in any part thereof. ���T. C. GWYNN. District Registrar of fltles Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., February 28th, 1913. points ut Single Fare for Hound Trip lowance, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. I Discussing For rates and reservation apply KD. GOULET, Ageni Or H. W New Westmlnstei Brodle, O.P.A , Vancouver The person or persona having tn their custody or possession the follr/w ing Title Dends rolat-tng to the said property are remieated to deliver the same to the undersigned. (a) Deed dated the 28th day of November, 1893, from JYank N. Trltes to Thomaa Bennett of tho above described property. (h) Deed dat��d thn 12th day of November, 1894, from Thomas Bennett to Arnold Bennett of the above described property. (e) Deed dated the 12th day of October, 1900, from Arnold Bennett to Oeorge W. Shay of thn above de scribed property. J. C. OWYNN, (754) District Registrar of Tltlea Phone 1277. Westminster Trust Block. TWO POOL TABLES FOR SALE. with Cut-off Price. The Oriental Contract Co. POOL AND 01QAB8. King's Hotel Pool Room Best Pool Tables In tbo city. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco. Bporttnr events bulletined. A. G. BEATON. Proprietor. HEE CHUNG tain that exact spot. But we were si near It that the few miles which pos Bibily separated us from It could no' lie of tho slightest Importance. I was our intention to make a clrcl, round this camp, with a radius of l'i% miles, and to be satisfied with that After we had halted we collected and congratulated each other. We hae Rood grounds for mutual respect Ir what had been achieved, and I think that was Just the reeling that was ex pressed in the Urn) and powerful grasps of the (1st that were ex changed. Planting the Flag. "After this we proceeded to the greatest and most solemn act of thi whole journey���the planting of our flag. Pride and affection shone Ir the five pairs nt eyes ihat gazed upon the flag as it unfurled Itself with n sharp crack, and waved over the pole. I had determined that the act of planting it the historic eveni ���should be equally divided amonj us all. "It was not for one ���������un to do this; it was for all who had sen-'d (lie1* lives In the struggle, and held to gether throue.li thick and Ihln Thi�� was the only way In whieh I eouhl show my gratitude to my comrades In this desolate spnl. I rniilil yoi- Ihat tliey understood and accepted II In the spirit In which it was offered "Five weather-beaten, frost-bltton ,?nH "_"E��� ���_!".._ ^I n'l,H ,,,PV w,'rp ���hai KraBped the pole rained the waving flat; In the nlr, and planted It as the first at the goo graphical sooth in le. 'Thus �������� plant thee beloved flag, nt the south pole, and give to the p'sln on whieh It lies the natpc of King Ilaalcon VII 's Plateau,' "That inoTuerit will certainly b" remembered by all of us who stood there." thp "liquid rations" | Ann. nd sen says: "An occasional glass to of wine or a tot of spirits were things that we all, without exception, were very ulnil of. The ouestlen of alcohol on polar iwpeilitlons hns often been discussed Personally, I regard alro- hol, UBed in moderation, as a medicine In the polar regions I mean, or ponrac s quarters. It Is another matter on sledge journeys; there we nil know from experience that alcohol must hc banished not because a drink of spirits run i.'o any harm, but on account of the weight and space." Snug Little Home. The hut ln which the party lived at Framheim was carried from Norway to its destination cr. the shore of the Bay of Whales, at the edge of thc "Great lee Harrier." II resembled "an ordinary Norwegian house, with point- MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring and Bummer Suitings, , bow on display. S-e tbem. Perfect!ed 8ab'e. ntul hB(1 ,w0 rooms* (it and workmanship guaranteed. 701 I ln th('"* Hm,S '���'*'������ ho'nl* ttt Frn,n" Front Street helm u regular rout'ne or dally duties !occupied thi- nlu" men who composed ���""'(he household. Thu.., each week one EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP'"f ""' '\""" V-'BB de'"1'*"1 '<���> take nis turn nt being the "orderly," whose i . j aea*sm*wm See Redemption Today HAIR CUTTING BEARD CDTT1NO MASSAGING SHAVING Specialty -Treatment ot tho scalp by Vthro-Massnge and Glover's Famous Stimulating Tonics. DAVID BOYLE, 35 Eighth St. Clark-Fraser Realty Co. Formerly at 610 Columbia St., now at 607 Front St. Phono R 1031. New Westminster, B.C. Real Estate and Business Chances. Acreage and Choice Fruit Lands a Specialty. *^*i* duty consisted in sweeping the floor every morning, emptying ash trays, etc. In this way Amundsen nnd his pnrty lived for nearly nine months, counting the weeks until the right season would glvo them the start on th"ir great uniirrtnking. At times It waa weary walling; the dally routine grew Irksome for men of such exuberant vitality. And then. Iho long-expected day enme, October 19, ushering in the springtime of iho Antarctic. Tho departure of tin five adventurers was typically simple. Well on Way. Onco under way, the dogs bee.amo . , . , _, ., -, jtho engrossing topic of IntereRt to Advertise in the Daily New�� I tho travelors. It was a veritable sur- Subscribers who do not receive The News befors 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only In this way may an efficient delivery be maintained. Accounts of the ordnance facl'.ule* Of lhe army for the year ended March 31, 1912, show that the value of the> output for tho yoar, Including aeml- inanufactures, was ��8,800,981, a decrease of ��22,246 as compared with the output for 1010-11. SaveYouriealtb Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite ordinary rilineiits of the organs of digestion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, nnd bowels oro quickly benefited by t'.-.o action of BEECHAM'S PILLS 5oM avary where. In boxes, ZS Westminster Transfer Co* Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 13? Begble Street Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OP NEW WESTMINSTER. B C FOR RENT UPPER FLAT OF NEWS BUILDING. Corner of McKenzie and Victoria streets, suitable for storage, light manufacturing, club rooms or rooming house. Will give two years' lease. Apply to Manager The New Westminster News. 'n-j mt . ' ' The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Me&ls, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGAN3. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewlnq Mur.hincs. Small Muaical Goods of all Kindi. PHONE 694. SS'PHONE 890 lUNIKAllUKj i^OR PRICES OIN :- Lumber Lath and Shingles "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 443 TELEPHONE 324 B. H. BOCKLIN. N. BBARDSL.EB, W. V. H. BUCKUN. Pr-M. aad G��al. Mer. Vlcs-Praild-nt Bee. a*\\<\\ Trau SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No, 7 and 877. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layer* of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1818 THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN ua!.1"'!!-1' CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER SAPPERTON SEWERAGE SYSTEM. SECTION NO. 2. Assessment Over District "B" for Mains and Connections. BqhB-hule mowing ths rent property Imtnttflately benefited and tbe proportion lo whloh Hi SlilllH Ulltl De I in lie De l 'mi .1. Inv. ��� Htcli, ��� Kick ��� Beck ��� Iii Bi Owner. & Loan < lloreni l'Ian nc ('In relic ll. t 'lur. lit k, Clarenc Hi ok, Clarence luck, Ciarenee Beak, Clarence li, cm. Clarence Id ck. Clarendfl Hc-Riih(U'n. II II. II. II. II. II. II. II. II. II Lo K. 11. k & Novelty Co. k Ik Novelty Co. Wii'ic. Charles Huuirt Wade, i'iiiirii*H Htuurt Wii.l,. Charles Stuart Wade, Charles Stuart Wade, Charles Btuart Wii.ii, Charles stunrt Wade, Charles Stuutt WiiU'*. i'harp s Stuart Armstrong, James K. tiyii',',, Marfan t I'lintclm. ,s. Dickie. J'll'll Dlokle, John Hum y, Minnie K. Class, Jam. s Body, w, A. Barney Wi lock, Fred. W, lliilo r, Alice !���:. i lal ri it. Alexander Warnock. Jus. D. Woolven, Alice Dickie, J'llm Dutton, lliiBh W. I tm ��� in, Mius'ii W. Craig, Oeorge Pad-more, l'n *i r. *l'l*.' n un. Ftfrly, .1 100b Mi I mnald, I mull I Ti IS, J'll'll A. Mallory. Geo II. Lewis, David I". Best, M irgnrel Hmi. Margaret Hal.. I". II. Hale. F It Campbell, Wm. f*. Martha Auk. l itiii'Ton, Cameron, * 'nlre lon. Cameron, i' imeron, ��� Ton. nn rnn, imi-ron, .lo ti pb Joseph Joscpb Joseph Joseph Joseph Joel |.h Joseph JOSI I'M JOSI i*'i Join l-h Christopher Joseph J..S. I ll Joseph .I.e.. ph Joseph Joseph Joseph Jasi ph ll. m. Richard Hodge, Mary A. Dcvoy, Mary J Ashton, Kllzn T. Wood, Thomas Wilson, Miirv & Wm. Cormli r, Mary 1. tt Chas. K. nnedy, .I'm II. Cameron, Elisabeth Cltv of N. Watsen, Rntvrt Watson, Allen t*. Dnlrvinnln. "��� *5. Fullerton. H. M. V-eilli'llll. vr'd. ViHin, .Times Watson, .times Watson, Ji��m"s Flack, Bnniuel rinck. Samuel ���Cartef, Fred C. Jr. Cn-i.i ��Iherl P. ���Carter, Fred t*. fr. Carter. Fred C, Br. Itnnkey, Cl. Alers H-ink-T. Cl, XI���n limmi" Alexander Altchlson, "ugh / ilrHlflrn, FTUffn A Irfi. l'"-v C. Turner. Henry Wilson, Amelia llenl.v. Jennie 1, Itenley, Jn"*l" H. Bslcombe, H. K. II"Pl, .lain"' Wstson. Margnerlta Rr'cksi n, '' '" IVIcllKMl <*��� *���"��� *Phom*esptt, Henry I!*-. Jim" Ann ���Mo-rnw 0\"""t" i��� ���.������I'uc. Hannah Teskv, ,I'im"�� r'- -elieH'l. Fred Bam ". Thorons L- Haws. TlWI'n'lM le in,,, ���. Thomas i>. Llndstrom, riu.rlcs i Indstrom, fSharles pj-ibertsnn, .Imh. * W. Mend, Msthew It. Quick, Hannah C, C>vl"k. Ilnimah C, Domes, Kiiwnrd 3 4 B B 7 g D 10 11 12 13 14 14 16 II 17 18 10 20 111 1 4 r, o 7 H I) tl) I 1 12 13 1 I II LI 17 IS 5 s 7 S II 10 11 12 13 14 15 IB 17 II 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 2 7 23 23 .'III 31 (1 7 * nice, of Hpt. 4S III. (i S.pt. I.pt 5 N !���!- HHnunt ih maiic un per foot frontage. Front-ago of Irregular subdl an a mil basis of 132 feet 'lepttl : 30 I��t. Dlk. Flit Front. Hate. Years per ft. An- Subdl'n. front. niial Cents, puyin'i. 25.33 li, 243 ��::������ Ii3 43.70 3.H7 49.70 3.07 ..... 40.70 8.07 49.70 h.07 49.70 3.07 49.70 1.07 ... 49.70 3.07 49.70 3.07 49.70 h.07 36.70 ...... 6.96 .... 36.70 6.96 N.pt 15.00 2.44 H.pt 34.70 ,.,|,, 6.64 . , 49.70 ...,'.. 8.07 49.70 8.U7 , 49.70 8.07 49.70 8.H7 . 49.70 8.(17 .... 49.70 8.07 .... 43.70 8.07 .... 411.70 8.07 , .,., 32.80 ...... 5.13 ,..,, 32.80 6.33 32.80 6.33 ... 32.811 6.33 32.80 6.33 32.80 6.33 32.80 6.33 32.80 6,33 ... 32.80 ...... r,.3.*l ,. . 32.811 6.33 ;;... 32.80 6.33 32.80 6.33 32.80 6.33 32.80 6.33 .... 32.80 6.33 .... 32.80 6.33 Ull. 738.77 12(1.00 39.110 6,48 39.90 1.48 39.90 6.4S 39.90 ...... 6.18 . ., 39.90 r,.4S 39.90 11.48 39.90 ...... 6.48 39.90 ...... 6.48 39.90 .... 0.48 39.90 . ���. 6.48 39.90 6.48 39.90 6.43 .19.90 6.48 37.70 6.12 ,, . 311.90 .... 6.48 39 90 .!.... 6.4S . . 39.90 ...... C 48 39.90 ...... 1.48 39.90 6.48 39.90 6.48 39.90 0.48 . ... 39.90 .... li 48 39.90 ...... 6.48 39.90 6.48 311.90 6.48 39.90 6 48 39.90 6 48 262.10 42.67 . ... 43.7(1 7.10 .... 43.70 7.10 .... .... 43.70 710 .... ... 43,70 .. . 7.IC .... ... 43.70 7.1" ... 43.70 7.1(1 .... ' '.. . 43.7a 7.10 "... 43.70 7,10 .... ... 43.70 7.10 .... ... 43.70 7.10 .... ... 43.70 7.11 .... ... 43.70 7.1(1 52.50 3.53 62.60 8 63 62.60 8.1.3 62.50 8.63 .... ... 62 40 8.61 .... '.. . 52 40 3 51 ... 62 4 0 S.M ..... 62.4(1 K. r. 1 7 .... 62.40 8.61 62.411 ...... S.f.1 3*9 ... 65 62 .. .. 10.16 .... , .... 32.81 . . 5.88 ... ... 82.81 5.33 ... 32.81 6.33 ' .. . 32.HI I. 33 65.62 10. SB S5.62 in.61 65.62 tn.66 65.62 .... 1" (I 65,62 .... 10.66 32.81 633 17 K. 1-2 32.31 6 33 11 65 62 . ... I" 60 19 66.8! .... 10.66 20 65.62 .... 1166 21 ,, . 65,62 . ... in.61 in 66 10.66 in.si in 66 10.66 10.6(1 6.33 6.33 10.66 10 61 10.60 10 66 10 66 10.61 10 r,r, 10.66 10 66 10 16 10,66 10.61 10,63 13,88 8.03 10 63 10,61 10 63 10,63 10,61 10,61 10 63 10.61 4.22 6 40 Blr-*". of Ixil 6 in 1 I 12 13 14 16 II 17 13 19 20 21 22 2 3 24 26 26 27 9 io N.pt. in s.j t 11 11 N. 12 18 14 16 16 17 26 28 N. 1-2 23 P 1-2 30 31 32 33 31 35 36 3 7 38 39 40 I 16' nf 7 7 N rt %rti n j. W. W v ���t. li B Carles Charles Mrs. A in 11 13 13 14 16 16 N I'I 16 S |t 17 n rt li J II, IV l'i 20 4 5 6 9 IO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 27 23 24 A J. 3 4 6 6 7 3 tl 10 11 12 13 14 ll 16 17 13 10 50 21 2'J 23 24 26 24 27 28 20 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 41 46 65.62 65.62 66.62 65.62 . 66,62 65.62 6:,.62 . 32.81 32.31 61,62 . 65.62 . 66.62 65 62 . . , 65.62 . 66.62 . 65.62 . 66.62 . 16.68 . 65.62 . 65,62 . 65.62 66.43 81 43 49.43 .... ... 65.41 .... "... 65.43 "... 66.43 .... 66.43 66 43 "... 66.43 66.43 "... 66.43 "... 26.00 39 43 .... 62.00 ,.; ii4i 65 41 "... 67 33 67 33 111 " .. 48.74 43.74 43.74 48 74 48 74 18,74 4�� 74 48 74 46 74 43.74 , 48.80 48.SO 48.74 48.74 48 74 46.74 48.74 48 74 48 74 4874 48 74 48.74 10N1-2A20S1-! .. 32. ��0 31 nn '.'.". ..... 39.80 39.sn 30,80 39.80 39.80 39.80 ,,., 39.80 39.SO .' ... 39 80 30,70 39 70 ..." 39 70 30.70 .;'.. ..'.'. 69.60 60.CO . . 39.70 ..." 39,70 39.70 .... ...'.'. 39.70 39.80 30.80 " .'. '. ... . 39.SO .... 39.sn '... 39.sa 2'' so 30.so ' ' | 39.80 39.SO 39.sn 39.80 ..... 39.80 ... ,19.80 '"., ..... 39.80 39.80 " ... 3'l.SO .19.80 ;; 39.80 39.30 39.30 " 39.36 39.80 :: 39.70 311.70 ��� Name of Owner. IJA. .lumen. MHIIke lllllllie Targi i Target li Edward . Julia il. * Ji.hu II. cm. i*:. i;,���. b. John Busan SUHllIl Artel- Allele It l��H, J Murray, ileriii t Target, Geo, ES, Target, Geo. 10. Burnett, Julia Kmk< tt. John Allmilwm. Hugh ���Vlichlson, Hugh Slmrp, Hurry K. Ftdewa, BHnora Bee. .Ian1- Ann Vn .'ma, .1. T. Tesky, Jamrs Gpdscn, Richard GodScn, Hlelinrit Thompson, Jnlin Carlton', J. W. ViiKMeiir, Mania V'.-HHi ur, Marlin TvneivJ.ilm II. McfSwcn, James McEwi a, Akih-s Moure, (leu. II. Iiiuu. Per. Loan Co, Dom, l'er. Loan Co, linker, Annie I Im-hsji rrl, .lames Hansard, Jgmes I loin, l'er, Ixian Co. ItcMile, Mary K. Pollard, Mary Pollard, Mnry WeUs, Mnlul M. (Est.) Cawkor, Hamuel Jr. Pollard, Harry Jr. Poilard, Harry Jr. Tlsdalo, Joseph (Est.) (iitrotn. Ccuretta MoCnllum, c w. N.pt MoCallum, C, W. ('��� meron, Chas, C. Montgomi ry. Sarah Re-subdl'n. BQbdl'n. 46 474H 10' of 48 48 Npt. 48 60 ul 62 61 64 66 66 67 68 69 60 61 ���2 S3 64 1, A II (I N.pt. S.pt. N.pt. S.pt 8 3 3 4, 5. C 4. 6, �� s 4 6 3 . v in.61 10.94 10 04 7 92 7 92 7 93 7 02 7 "2 7.92 7.92 7 92 7.02 7.91 7,93 7.92 7.9'.' 7.92 7.92 7 92 7.92 7 02 7.02 N.pt. S.pt. N.pt. S.pt. 8 �� 10 10 11 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 N.pt 25ftS.pt of 24 26 1 loncaster Buchanan Buchanan. Buchanan Buchanan, Buchanan, G, Buchanan, G. si* In, ('Inn ii llllll". Junes (V HoKrt, Archibald Cormack, Ann Ritchie, Wm. D Dial.-. Jan. I Buchanan, G Buchanan, Q. Buchanan, G. Buchanan, G. Buchanan, G, Buchanan, G. McComh, Wm McComb, Wm. J McComb, Wm. j. Buchanan, G. B, ft Buchanan, <). E. & Buchanan, G. Ii. A- Buchanan, G. I*1. A Buchanan, G. B, f: Buchnnan, O. K. Buchanan, O. B. K. .1. A Hurt II K. A Muff H. (J. I'.. A Huff. S. II. P.. St. Hull. S. O. K. ft Huff. S. ii. bj, & iiiirr. s. 0, A Hull, S. A. E, a iiurr. s, E. ft Hu". S. E, A Huff, S. B A Huff, S. B. A Huff. S. E. A Huff. S. J. Huff, S. iiurr. s. Huff. s. iiurr. s. ���luff. .1. t: Huff, S. Muff. S. Buchanan, ii. B. A Huff, TlietmiiH, Marianne Thomas, Marianne la a-. In. Fred. J. 1,'uviit. Fred. J Buchanan, G, B, A Huff, Cairns, s. J. Ellgh, Catherine Alexander, lac.trl Wall. M. W. �� Co. Wall. M. W. A l"u Cliapm in. Hoi,i. Chapman. Itnta. Worthlngton, W, Worthington, M McComb, Wm. J. McKay, Wm. ��� n. Peter Irwin. Irwin, Irwin, Blair. Blair, Ward. ph Joseph Agni s Jas, C. Jan. C. .1. A. A Elisabeth 61. M. M & Huff, Ward, .1 A, ft Elisabeth Blair, Jas. C. Blair, Jas, C Chastv Eveline ChRsty, Evcllni Cheats s. Hiiittv, i;��� rtrude Bui ��� anan, O. R Bowell, Emily L. "����������� ,11. |*;r,,;|v I.. Ii rwi II, Emily I.. Unveil. Kmlly 1,. Matheson, Janic Creedo. Roooo Itln'r, Jas. C Powers, Frtd. Bowell, Pamui I Bowi 11. Samuel Hlalr. Jas. C. l*i\\-ln, Agnrs i !���������.���!. Mary A A iiinv s, Mary A A Williams, Arthur i Burgess, Mary M. Sleln. K:.l" M. Clark ', Amelia F Smith Buetace A 'i-liMk. Ewln K. Buchnnan, (i. B. A Huff, S. Buchnnan, c. B A Huff, s. Buchanan G. K A Huff. S. Boulton, Hope violet Boulton, nope Vloltt 1-incr. Mary '���-.,.,k. Charles ('rook, Charies Edward Edward Bristol, C, 1 2 3 4 5 I 7 8 B 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 43 4. 47 48 49 60 61 62 63 64 65 36 67 68 II 60 61 (12 18 114 66 06 67 ss 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 , 1 79 SO 81 S2 83 84 86 86 87 88 89 ��0 30 Feet Front. Hate. Yearn per fl. An- front, nual 1-iita. paym't. 16.243 86.45 8.07 8,06 6.68 6.46 6.45 6.45 6.45 6.46 6.46 6.46 6.46 6.46 6.46 ...... 6 46 6.46 6.46 6.40 6 46 ...... 10.26 10.26 6.33 12.93 12.93 6.44 2.63 8.07 8.07 4.04 4,04 4.04 ...... 4.04 8.07 8.07 3.07 8.07 8.07 8.07 S.07 8.07 8.07 8 n7 8.07 -8.07 7.80 8.35 8.07 5.33 6.33 6.33 ...... 6.33 5.33 5,33 5.33 6.33 S.III. 39.70 49.70 49.00 69 60 39.70 39.70 39.70 18,70 89.80 39.80 39.80 39.80 39.80 39.80 39.80 39.80 89.80 39.811 311.K0 63.20 ..... 63.20 B2.80 ..... 79.60 79.60 33.60 16.20 49 70 ..... 49 70 24.86 24.85 24.36 24.85 49.70 49 70 49.70 49.70 49.70 49.70 49.70 49.70 49.70 49.70 49 70 49.70 48O0 61.40 49 70 32.SI 32.81 ��� 32.81 32.81 32.81 32.81 32.81 22.81 32.81 32.81 32 81 32.81 32.81 32.81 32.81 32.81 32.81 32.31 32.81 32.81 34.60 ..... 34.40 ..... 3440 ..... 33.05 33(13 33 05 ....I 33.05 33.05 83 nr, 31 05 ..... 33.05 34.60 ..... 34.40 84.40 84:50 34.40 ..... 34.40 33.05 33.05 33.05 33.05 23.03 ..... 33.05 ..... 33.06 ..... 33.05 34.50 "... 34.40 34.40 34.80 34.SO 34.80 33,00 33,00 23.ml 33.00 53.09 33.00 33 00 83.00 34 80 34 8# 31 SO 84.80 3 4 1.) 34.SO S3.00 3S.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 31 SO 34.80 34.80 36 40 36 20 36.20 31 nn 33.00 33 00 33 00 33.00 88.00 S3.00 33.00 36.40 36 20 36.20 .16021.37 6.33 5,33 5.33 6.33 6.33 5.33 5.33 5.33 6.33 6.33 6.33 6.33 5.60 6.69 6.59 6.37 6.37 6.3T 5.37 5,37 5.37 6.37 5.37 6.60 5.69 6,58 6.60 5.60 5.60 5.37 6.37 5.37 6.37 6.37 5.37 6.37 6.37 5 60 5.59 6.6B 6 65 6.6 8 5.65 5.36 5.36 * 5.26 6.36 6.36 6.36 5.36 6.36 6.65 6 16 f, 85 6.66 5.65 6.36 6.36 6.36 5.36 5.36 6.36 6.36 5.36 6 65 6.66 6 6 5 6.91 5 SS 6.88 5.38 6.36 5 36 5.36 5.36 f, 36 5 .16 6.2C 6 91 6 88 6.S8 82602.39 Illk. Name of owner. It��-subdl'n, Hubdl'n. 4 6 6 7 8 a in ii 12 13 14 15 16 17E1-2 17W1-2 18 19 (20, E.16ft.) 20, Bice. Kirk, Louisa -vii inoiiisi Church stun, William I'erhunc, Eliza J. Methodist Church McGregor, Bliss Rennle, Clarice Rennle, Clarice IBgrry, H. J. Jameson, Hose P. Slot!, WlllUun Stott, William Goulson, Georgs Rogers, Georgia K. Blsnop, Lizzie iValtnsley, Jamcji C. Walmsley, Jam.-s l.'. Tcomans, Louvlllla Steves, Jane Kuyal Col. Ilonp, Hoyal Col. Hosp, H. C. Arrlib. of Van. Hav. Isabella ���Blchlnko, Elisabeth J. Elchlnko, Elisabeth J. Kirk. Louisa Olsen, oic tt. Jaffrav, Julia A. Roberts, Baniamln Huberts, Henlnlrila Buiisklll, Emily K. HarKer, Henry darker, Henry llarker. Henry Acadia Trust Co. Acadia Trust Co. Barker. Ilenrv Smilh Annie B. Morrow. A. T. iieianey Catharine McLean, Msugt K. W'mln'r A Port Mann Sec'e. Teepoorten, Jullua A. Miller. Annie J. Teepoorten, Julius A. Body W. A . Harney, E. B. 1 inltnn. Willie Dalton, Willie Hultun. Alice Hutton, Alice While. Louis A. Munday, Thus. Major. Chas. O Wray, William Wray, William Maior, Chas. <;. Atkinson, John T. Hur��eHH, Joaepli Ellgh, Jacob Ellgh, Jacob smiih. Annie B, ''instance, James T. Hankey, (1. Alers Major, Chas, G. Mc mi, y��� Craig, T. R. McGill, y.. Crolg, T. R. Shaw, Geo. M. A Ells. Shaw. Ceo. M. A Ellz. Anderson, Andrew ���' Donnell, i: w. & p. f, Leake, Joe Oliver. John I iaik in. Maud M. ft Curtis. W Smilh. Ray B. I'i art, Mary Ann Kolfske, Albert A KolfSko, Albert A Mabbutt, Fred II. Peacock. William Peacock. William Doyle I '...vie, Doyle, Doyle, Doyle, Doyle, Doyle, Doyle, I I ,Vle. I. Win Wm. Wm. Wi Wm. Wm Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm Griffiths. Wm Doyle, Wm. A. Doyle, Wm. A. Spruit. Mary Teepoorten, J- A. C .11:11". A M ft Vlller, Shi. Ids. William Flegi 1 luvl. Doyli Doyli Mllni Milm Doyl. Doyl. Doyl City W'mln'r Kirk. .Vial 21 2! 23 24 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 is 18 20 21 22 -23 24 2.-.&26W1-2 25A26E1-2 1 4 6 H.l-2 6 Nl-2 12 A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. 9 A. 16 11 12 13 14 15 WC. 16 17 J. A. 18 Wm. A. 19 Wm. A. 2 0 Wm. 21 W. A. 22 W. A. 23 Wm A. 24 Wm. A. 25 Wm. A. 26 f N. W'mln'r. 1-4 lne Port M'n Secur's, Lt. 5 Im ft A. 6 6 etc. Noilce Is hereby glv��n that thc Corpomtlun of thc City of New Westminster In- unils to pass a I^.cal Improvement Assessment By-law assessing the properly In the schedule above mentioned the minis of money annually for thirty years set opposite each lol. and a Court of Revision for the nial nf complnlntn and appeals against the assessment so proposed to tie mnde wlll be held on Tuesday, ihe 29th day of April, 1913, commencing at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ut the C Hull, New Wcstmlnsti r, liritish Columbia, and any notl tendril assessment must be served upon the Clerk of thi eight days prior lo --cell Court of Revision. of itincll Chamber in the City ��� of appeal from such In- Municipal Council at least W, DUNCAN, City Clerk. Dated Ihls 1st dny of April. 1913. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER SAPPERTON SEWERAGE SYSTEM. SECTION NO. 2. Assessment Over District "A" for Mains and Connections, Schedule sll. whloh thf asm ssi tak.ti on area ov wtnK Ihe real property lmmeiliat lent Is mutle on per fool trontage r basis of 132 fi-i t depth . f benefited and the proportion in Frontage of Irregular subdivisions 6 31 6 16 6 16 6.46 6 46 6 16 S.46 6.16 6.46 6.46 . 6 46 6 4 5 6.16 6 45 6<5 0 68 9.68 6 '5 6 4 5 6 4 6 6.45 6 46 6 46 6 46 6.16 6 13 6 46 6 4 6 r, 16 6 46 6 46 6 16 6.46 6 16 6.46 6.46 . 1.48 6 4 6 6.46 6.46 6 4 6 6.46 6.46 6.46 6.43 Name of Owner. Ue-st.t Hankey, Cl, Alcrs McthodlBt Church Drummond, Mary A. Klhachl, I'llknnln Lawrence, Bmolln Slater, Arllmr K. Coulsnn. lleorRc Coulsnn, George Cnntts, Annie McRory, John '1'. Wood. Kllzn M. Hutchinson, Sarah J. Nelson, Nels Nelson. Nels Nelson. Nels Nelson. Nl Is Nelson, Nels N'elsnn. Nels Nelson, Nels Nl Ison, Nels Nelson, Nels Nelson. Nelll Nelson, Ni Is Mo .re. Arthur c, MeLeod, w, K. MeLeod. W. F��� Falk, Andrew Garrett, Alexandor Ni Ison. NelH Nelson, Nils Ni Ison. Nela Nelson, N.*ls Nelson. Nels Nelson, N< Is Ni Ism;, Nets Nelson, Nels Ward, Agnes c. Ward, Amies C, Brymner, He,,. r>. Garrett, Alexander l-'nlkner. Chas. E. Crlchton, Wllma Player, Annie cv-!.i House, Wm. A Kmma J. Williams, Lewis Ash. Samuel Oco. KJik. J/oujNa Reserve l... 1A2 3 4 6 6 7 R 9 3 4 6 W pt. 6 E.pt. 6 7 8 f 1* 11 11 13 14 1 1 0 4 6 7 S 10 11 12 13 14 15 IB fi 17W.pt 1 6A17Epl 2 4 IS 1 *i 3 3il . Feet Front Hate. Years per ft. An front. nual i- nis. pay in t. SII. tU.01 18.243 316 27 .. . 69.84 9.72 60.00 S.12 60.00 8.12 60.00 3.12 25.00 I. Ml 25.00 4.1, J 60.(HI 3.12 60.00 6.12 60.00 ...... 8.12 60.00 8.12 60.00 6.12 67.65 9.36 8.28 8.28 61.00 8 28 51.90 6 28 6.03 8.33 6.71 49.50 ..... 8.04 49.60 ..... 8.04 111.20 18.06 7611 12.36 64.07 10.41 60.05 8.13 .... 66.00 10.72 .... 66.00 ..... 10.72 68.64 ..... 9.52 56.19 . . . .. 6.88 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 60.90 8.12 60.n0 8.12 . . , 12.00 1.95 60.00 0 74 84.64 13.73 33.00 5.36 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 . .. , 66.00 10.72 82.60 13.40 66.00 10.72 66.00 .... 10.78 06.0* .... 8 9 10 11 12 Singh 13 Singh 14 15*16 S.l-2 15A16 N.l-2 17 18 19 Chi. R 1\\ ft C. A I'ierson. Alexis N. 11 .vie. Wm. A. Doyle, Wm. A. Doyle, Wm. A. I Doyle. Wm. A. Mand SlnKh&J Landa Maud Slni;h&J. Landa Wright, w. Dunlop, Jane Wrl-shl. William Hardv, Bmi st Doyle, Wm. A. Main. J���hn RnrdlCk. Carrl" W'min'r&l'ort M'n Sec. Ld. Wmin'rftrurt M'n S, c. 1,1. Wniin'rftl'ort M'n Sic. Ld. City of tt. W'min'r 25-28 Brunette Saw Mill Co. I.d.. lip. of Westminster Col. Inv. ft I- Co. ���Krmstrong, J. IC. Armstrong. J K. [".���Heck. Clarence II. DeBeck, Clarence H. nes, Maruaret nes, Margaret I'adniore, Fred W. ra Ling ft Others Walthar, John Jackson. John I. Fulton. John Ankers. Martha ineron, Jos, ph Cameron, Joseph Cameron, Joseph lami roa, Joseph Cameron. Joseph Kennedy. Mary A. Kennedy. Jas 11. ArIhcii. John J. Ashton, John J Johnston, EklWard lohnston. Edward W. Ish. Chas. A. Munday. J A Knox Pres. Church \\"imx Pres. church Lalng, J. nnie Munday, James A. Oeorge, James K. Morris. Levi Warnock, Barbara Ann Warnock. Jas. D .llnff Oeorge, J ICftWrlghtmon, I Malcolm. W. J, Malcolm. W. J. 'ameron. W. A. Menu. Qulnton 3 ant 3 N.pt. . 4 S.pl. 23.4N.pt. 24 1 6. 4 3 2 1 part of6 1 S.pt. N.'pt! 3 ft 9 3 4 I 6 7 8 1 2 3 . 4 part of 12 part of N 28 26 1 2 3 part of 14 S 1- 1-3 13 Total 30 c. Feet Front. Rate. Yuan. per ft. An front. nual cents. payra'l. 810.72 10.72 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 1U.72 10.72 10.72 66.00 ...... 10.72 33 00 5.36 33.00 6.36 10.72 86.00 10.72 16.00 2.60 60.00 6.12 1661.95 368.33 826.97 .. 134.16 825.��7 134.16 40.40 6.66 41.60 6.74 23.94 8.88 40.74 6.62 1. 2-1 45.00 7.31 46.00 7.31 46.00 7.31 45.00 7.31 45.00 7.31 45.00 7.31 45.00 7.31 45.0Q 7.31 45.00 7.31 45.00 7.31 46.00 7.47 40.00 7.47 46.00 7.47 46.00 7.47 46.00 7.47 46.00 ..... 7.47 7.31 7.31 45.00 7.31 7.31 7.31 46.00 7.31 46.00 7.31 45.00 .. .. 7.31 66.50 9.18 66.50 9.18 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 46.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 ..... 45.40 7.37 ..... 45.40 7.37 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 ..... 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 4 5.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 ..... 45.20 7.34 4 5.20 7.34 ..... 46.20 7.34 45.00 7.31 45.00 7.31 . .. . 45.00 7 31 ..... 4S.00 7.31 45.00 7.31 . .. . 46.00 7.31 ..... 45.00 7.31 ..... 45.00 7.31 46.00 7.31 ..... 45.00 7.31 46.00 7.47 46.00 7.47 ..... 46.00 7.47 ..... 46.00 7.47 7.47 ..... 46.00 7.47 7.31 7.31 ..... 45.00 7.31 45.00 ..... 7.31 45.00 ..... 7.31 45.00 ..... 7.31 45.00 ..... 7.31 45.00 .... 7.31 45.00 7.31 45.00 .. . 7.31 S 2-1 180.80 29.37 45.20 .. . 7 34 46.20 ..... 7.84 45.20 ..... 7.34 45.20 .. . 7.34 45.20 .... 7.84 46.20 72J4 45.20 1.34 46.20 1.S4 45.20 ... 7.34 45.40 ... 7.37 [6 50 ... B.18 66.50 ... B.1S 45.20 ... 7.31 45.20 7.31 45.20 7.31 45.20 ... 7.34 45.20 7.31 40.20 ... 7.31 45.20 7.34 45.20 7.34 ISO..80 . . . 29.37 S.III. 229.00 ... 37.20 ..... 105.00 17.05 60.70 ... 9.S6 1063* 17.27 66.00 10.72 61.76 S.40 61.75 . .. 8.40 5175 8 40 168.53 32.25 60.00 .... 8.12 ..... 60.00 8.12 60.10 8.14 60.10 8.14 66.00 10.72 61.09 8.30 61.08 8.30 ..... 44.40 7.21 44.36 7.19 44.30 7.19 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.73 66,00 .... 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 .... 10.72 S.III, 06.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 10.72 66.00 .... 10.72 165.44 ... 26.87 165.44 ... 26.87 ... . 49.50 8.04 49.50 8.04 49.50 .... ���.04 49.50 S.04 49.50 8.04 49.50 S.04 329.12 53.46 T of sawdust, and a sort of stucco, is now being made entirely of sawdust. Sawdust Is also pressed Into various forms and objects and flnlshed in god imitation of oak, rosewood, mahogany and other high priced woods. We also walk on sawdust, Insomuch aB a very fair grade of lluoleu. i is made from this Instead of tha mer) expensive cork dUBt. The other uses of .sawdust are almost Innumerable. Everyone knows of the white powder which ls practically smokeless and far more powerful than tbe old fashioned saltpeter gunpowder. BRAZILIAN PAPERS BEST IN THE WORLD But British Press Is Fairest, Says Lecturer on "Newspaper Clan of World." Wirtnlpeg, March 31.���O. J. Bruce, of New Zealand, representative of the Sells Publishing company, of London, was the guest of tho Press club recently at tea and gave an address on "The Newspaper Clan of the World." Australia and New Zealand had many and splendid newspapers, ln the former country the newspaper workers had formed a trade union, aud In the latter an organization known as the Institute of Journalists, gave strength to the newspaper fraternity. Piovis.uD for Journalists, aa to offices uXrl so forth was not bo good in bru.'ih .!��� minions as in other parts of the world, .In Brazil especially, the b-BB'Jfl oi editorial departments had pj.a'ia; apartmentB. In South Africa the triweekly was thc most popular paper since the Boer liked to read h'b paper one day and digest ItB contents the next. Enqlish in China. China, especially along Its coast line, wss producing many papers, the maojrity in English. Slam had not sot the newspaper habit and In Java there was no paper worthy of mention. In India ttie press was too busy defending the military caste to be very effective. Ctylon press was a farce. Egypt, Cieece, Italy and Portugal had some &i od papers. "But the Brazilian papers," said Mr. Bruce, "are tbt- best in the world. The cable service Is splendid and the dramatic, art and musical criticisms are the best I ever lead. The political editorials are, of course, rather turbulent for Brazil lakes its politics In revolutionary term. A town of Gii.oOO Inhabitants, 1000 miles up the Amazon, has five big dailies. Everybody reads the paper." Argentine too had splendid paperB and Chill and Peru were coming forward. The British pr'.is, however, was the (fairest in tho w.uld ln allowing expression cf pub'.e opinion. "1 liked Canada before I came." said Mr. Bruce. "I cannot quite d" scribe to you the feeling of kinship we of the far south have tor you nut all the overseas dominions. Fer- haps It ts because the other halt ot our fathers' families came here. The extraordinary patience of Canadians strikes me as 1 travel In this country. For instance, 1 was Inclined to be ruffled at your street car service, but everyone else seem"? happy about It so what's the use ? Let nie sav though you are under no necessity to copy United States; nd- mirnhle as her Institutions may be. Let's have a Canadian way of dolus things " we lOf \\hai lou 82490.57 Notice Is hereby Riven that Ihe 1'orporallon of the Olty of New Westminster In- l.nils to pass a Looa] Improv, ment Assessment Bylaw assessing the property In tho schedule abovs mentioned tlie sums of money annually for thirty years set opposite eaoh lot, antl a Court of ltevlston for (he trial of complaints and appeals against the assessment so proposed to bi- made will be helil on Tuesday, lhe 29th tiny of April, 1913, Commencing ut 10 o'clock In the ferenoen at (he Council Chamber tn the City Hall, New Westminster, British Columbia, and any notice of appeal from such Intended assessment must Is- served upon the Clerk of tlie Municipal Council at least eight days prior to such Court of U vision. IH'NCAN, City Clerk. IV. A. Fated this 1st day of April. 1913. I ui JI . ... **3 x.i.1. - -i 13301 SAWBUST HAS USES IN MANY TRADES Besides Stuffing Dolls Is Meat and Drink���Stucco, Linoleum and Gunpowder. There wns a time when sawdust was the etuff that floated down stream from saw mills, Later It was llBBd an the Internal economy of dolls and lining for Ice hntiBes, hut today It can be truly said that sawdust Ib used to ent. drink and tu live In. lt Ib true that we do not ent sawdust ourselves to any great extent, but it Is successfully used for cattle. There is the old story of the man who put green glasses on his cow to get her to eat sawdust, thinking il was grnBB-and Just as ho got used to lt Bhe died. her - ������ J���XI-LL.I L . But that Btory lacks its point now, as a "wood meal" is made for cattle which has proved of grest value. Of conrto.'the cattle'that eat this do not subsist on lt, as It Is not, strictly speaking, a food; but this ls mixed with rock salt and the combination acts as a splendid appetizer or dlges the for the cattle; so It can truly be Baid that sawdust ls eaten. As for drinking, no doubt, a great many people "drink" sawdust, although few of them are aware of It, The alcohol that Is mndo from sawdust Is not good to drink unleBS one has suicidal Intentions, but it ls used In tho distillation of a brandy. Chemistb have been able to distill from sawdust, with the aid of othoi chemicals, a very passable brandy that Ib free from the tnsto of turpentine. As to living In sawdust, a great many houses ure partially construct ed of sawdust, and sumo of them an nearly no, ub ln the Instance of a form of brick which is made from thlt vnlunble by-product. Mortar containing a large quantlt; ������������������������������������������������* ��� ��� ��� ENCLI8H NCVVB. �� ��� * ��������������������������������������������������� A plum tree in the garden of D. Burton, of Pirton (Herts), has been In bloo:u for a fortnight. Open-air schools ln seven parks for poor children wire decided on by the London county council. John Edmund Alexander. J.P.. cf Norwich, fell dead when leaving a meeting at the city chapel. Known for years aB'"Dulwlch village" this Ib now to be the official style of Dulwich High Btreet. Weighing about 24 pounds a cannon ball has been dug up by a workman near King John's Palace, EUham. Kent. Georce William Hoyle, of Halifax, who had heen blind for six months, re"over��d IiIb Bight following a series of fltB. Another case of anthrax Is reported from Sutton Bassett (Northants). where a valuable bullock has died of the disease. Eller I ratt. a domestic servant of Berwick, woke up after having pl*pt soundly for six days. A doctor put It down to cerebral exhaustion. . Dr. Lover, chairman of the O-.lne Fishery company, Colchester, predicts thst in tho n��xt two years there wlll be a scarcity of native oyBters. By a reduction In the naturalization fees, which came Into force. ��1 Instead of ��5 ls now payable by aliens wishing to become British subjects. W. P. Tyrrell, although blind, li sn accomplished pianist and typ'at, and is bandmaster of the Harwich company of tho Church Lads' Brigade. Two little children. Charles and Hilda Ford, were burned to death et their home nt Hull, while playlns ���vlth matches. A baby waB rescued by Its mother. Found wandering in lha village rf \\rnold, near Nottingham, a tall. fresh colored girl of medium build, wearing a grey hb.r.ket coat, has been nken hy the police to Ilasford Inllr-v ���iry, unablu to give an account of her seif. See Redemption Today ��� ���" fr- y*\\ regulate building In Burnaby ***************'***'���* .received its fjMt and second leaemps. * BURNABY NOTES. ��� | a. communication was read from the Wouldn't You Like To Own Your Own Home High and dry lots at Highland Park; five minutes from the through car; graded streets; sidewalks; electric light; city water. We will build a house to your own plan, and take a small cash payment down, and the balance can be paid as rent, $20 per month. This property is splendidly located, with an unobstructed view of the Gulf of Georgia and Fraser river and will make a high-class residential district. Call in and talk it over with us. White, Shiles & Co. Westminster Trust Block and 746 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. Messrs. J. C. Brown, A. L. Mercer, W. D. Reid. J. Irvine, F. II. Cunning ham and J. B. Cross. ��������������������������������������������������� East Burnaby, March 31.���A most enjoyable concert was given by the members of tho East Burnaby Metho municlp.il solicitors Stating thnt Mr Laurson, the solicitor (or the tie Kit. had not yet received iuBtruotlons from Mr. Sperling, general manager oi the company, to assist in preparing tho \\t a meeting between the Richmond council and the Burnaby representatives held in Vancouver this morning the matter of changing the boundary of Richmond to the midle of the North Arm of the Fraser instead of it taking ln all the river bed as far as the water line on the Burnaby side of the niriuuriD ui mw ��-��ot ^��...-.-j ������ company, m tunnim, m i"' ,'���.'���������-. .���������' . jinn,,oao^ diet church choir at the church this j franchl,e bylaw and for that reason | Btream^aBdlBcuBBed evening The program was of a tho franchise matter was laid over for i varied character, the musical numherh |ono weeic, being particularly pleasing to the j Tbe matter of poles on Kingsway large audience present. from Edmonds to Tenth avenue, New The chief contributors to the pro- Westminster was brought up for diagram were: Messrs. Holden, Lowther, cl]Sgion Mr Conway, chief engineer Foster, McAuley, Ather and Bowlsby. 0f the B. C. E. R., mentioned in a let- (76��> I Mesdames Bowlsby. Holden, Hall, ter that mctnl poles along the street I Ather, Dool and Clark, and the Misses would cost flo each. Ho suggested Trapp & Company, (cool and BurgeBB. | that Bpeolally prepared wooden poles . L pi,lut,,(i along the street, which Columbia street. Their old quarters! ERECT BACHELORS'QUARTERS and^on^wVihe compVny%aYp'r* :it the corner of l.orne ami Columbia ! ~Z~-tJ- c . ��� ��� pared to shoulder part of thr cost. The Btreets will be occupied shortly by C. ; Contract Let for Buildings Con.aininc | matter ���M left over until next week. School Bylaw. The Burnaby school hoard wrote re* luetiting that the council prepare a tj he submitted to lhe elec* It Is understood that little difficulty will arise in adjusting the present tangle. REV. W. J. MAYERS AND Wm. mm FOR SPRING Lawn Grasa Soed, White Clover, etc RYALL'S 701 Columbia Street UGGI5T ��.d OPTICIAN Phone 57 Messrs. T. J. Ltd., have moved into Iheir new pal-1 attal building on the south side of | I 114, Labor contractor. \\. Welsh, the grocer, antl the Cana-I E0 Rocmn���Cost SIDOOD. lian Swift Packing Company, A criterion of the steady growth! j of the city was brought out yester- Yung Sai and Co.. importer of Chin- ,iav when a permit was taken out at iu .]ov. ise and Japanese silk dry goods, gro- the building inspector's office fer two to"rate o-Hing for $2f. 000 As the let- ceries, provisions, boots anil shoes I buildings! costing $ir..onn which will L did not indicate just what the ind general merchandise, Corner Col- take the form of bachelors' cabins. , ffl WM to be ?pt!n, ������ th��� matter nmbla, ami Mclnnls streets. Phone j m,'tabic for the working men of the was 1(,f, over ���nt*i ���,,,!. week. (970) ritv. | The police will bo notified to prose-1 The site of the two b'.iililir.tts wlll outo any persons found tampering1 be at the corner of Agnes, Mclnnls |wlth survey stakes In the municipality, ard Tenth streets, a lotal of eighty ;Th(, purveyors completing the new re-' rooms being shown in the plans sub- ! survey complained that their stakes inltted. I were being removed and placed fur-' The owner of the property nnd al- ther out in the road hy some parties, j so the person who has awarded the \\\\ fine of ?500 or five years in thou want to buy n home let us show you this place. BUY YOUR TICKET TO. CALIFORNIA HERE. Agents for Pacific Coast Steamship Co. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, E mployers' Liability, Automobile and Marine insurance. "YALE ENGHtST run on DISTILLATE with an efficiency. equal to the best Gasoline Engine���so that the "YALE" stand* strong for ECONOMY. Mado In New Westminster. The Schaake Machine Work* Heaps Enolneerlng Co., Ltd., New Westminster."""@en, "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.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1913-04-01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315641"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .