@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1ef94aab-b6cd-4bba-bf87-83ee85d27e43"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1913-07-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0315652/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ * ���-.<-'.<. *?j^^^^^^^| ��� Newt Classified Ada. Have proven their worth by the results they produce. They fill large or small wants at small coet. Jt��tor# The Weather New Westminster and the tower mainland: Light to moderate vviudu. j geuerally fair, and not much data**** 1 In temperature. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 119 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENT* NEW ZEALAND/ TENDERS TOR NEW BRINGS HIM UP IN VA>' JUVER mm �����c WITH ROUND TURN COSTS MONEif TO , TRYING TO TALK WILL DO KORE HOID ASSIZES Government Calls for Bids for $30,000 Southern Colony's Gift to Empire Arrives in Burrard Inlet. Grim Looking Ship���Her Officers Will Visit New Westminster on Saturday. Addition, Necessitated by increase American State Department in Businetf. Goes Out After President Huerta. Fifteen Thcuiand Paid Out for Witnesses and Jury���Copy of New York Evidence Costs $000. THEM OUT OE IT THAN BOMBS of Administering justice in Brltlth Col umbla comes heavy these days. Tin sum of $l.r,,G0O was handed over to Chinese Government Docs Not Feel Strong Enough to Fight Rebels. I One Hundred Thousand Sensible Women Gather���Militants on the Job Too. London, July 27.���The pilgrimage to London of non-militant women suffragettes culminated Kr.day even BULGARS MASSACRE 20,000 AT XAN1S8 Appalling Report of Wholesale Killing Received at Paris. Men Who Shot Immirration Inspector. jurors and witnesses who have been'American Bluejackets Landed���Sun ing In a monster gathering at Hyde ; English and Americans Are Re-jorteet on duty at the recent assize court,, l'ark, attended bv fully oue hundred} which was concluded in New West-] Y��* Sen Missing���Standard Oil [thousand women. | Among Slain���Powers Powerless Vancouver. July 27. Attended two vessels of the C. P, R. fleet. by and surrounded by Bcores of the smaller craft of "the harbor," the'blg"battleship ��erkr department. Victoria The announcement was made on] Saturday morning that tenders are now being Invited for tlie three story ^_^^^_^^^^_^_^^^_^^__ uddltlon to the laud registry office Demands Immediate Punishment In this cily, which, It Is expected, wlll cost over $30,000. The tenders will be received up to noon of Tuesday, Aug. IH, and the plans, speciricallons and contract ���forms can he seen at the orrice of S. j A, Fletcher, government agent, New Westminster; J. Mahony, government . Is. inxcii. jr., tbe united Stales Im-ltinn with the murder nf Prr,vir,���ioi i ������,,-��� ���.,���������.. t. ok - , , . ,. . - ^^^_ mmmmmmm^mmmmm^m^ ^^_^^^_^^_r--=-- ���^��� agent, Vancouver, and at the public migration Inspector who wus shot in ironstable Kindliest' Upt to [he ttmi |to��?gn \"""' '���~*- ��5'*���'" "* b"nd,..��,la>,il?" and bannerB Of Ir?"1^ Printe1 ��������� ^e Plrls edition of ] minster on Thursday last, The most expensive cases tried dur- jing the session were those of I'aul Splntlum and Moses I'aul, the two Bl Paso, Texas, July 27.���Charles cariboo Indians charged In connec- | Dixon, jr.. tlie l'nited Stales '"- Company a Loser. London, July 2".--Dlspatches to a Headed by banmrs bearing the motto, "Reason, not force." which is the battle cry of the law-abiding | National Union of Women SufTrag societies, the petticoated battalions, in Balkan Deal. Paris, July 27.���A telegram from Sa- naval detachments have dis- ing, swept through the four principal the New York Herald says thut the. New Zealand, the gift or the colony ETho 1'rogrestive association ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ under the southern cross to Great hoard of trade in particular have been | and brought to El Paso at 1 o'clock ; had spent about $50,000 on Uritaln. Steamed majestically through the first narrows about 2 o'clock this ^^^^^ ^ mnde to relieve Ihe congested condi- i release and tor the arrest ot the men |Juarez Saturday hy Mexican soldiers. 0f bringing the prisoners and wit- .armed the Shanghai rebels and tliat gates of the park and converged at a Greek army occupied Xanthi on Salur- and | was released from the Juarez hospital | nesses rrom Clinton the government i Chinese bluejackets are patrolling the central ��� ��� ��� . _. _ . .. the two ! borders to prevent looting. afternoon, passed along the North Vancouver shore, then crossed and dropped anchor close In on this side for u week's stay. Thousands gathered along tlie water front early In the afternoon to get their first glimpse of the big sea- point, where seventy speakers day night and that all the Inhabitants. ^^^^^^^ _. v.-_-- ��� ��� ~ r- <����� jaddrtssed them from twenty plat including English and Americans, ane endeavoring for some time to secure i trday afti r American Consul T. II. , men and this ligure can be augmented j According to a dispatch to the Daily forniB. believed to have been massacred by the improvements which will now he | Edwards had made a demand for his-by several additional thousands In-1 Telegraph from Shanghai, dated mid-: At the sound of a bugle, a resolu- jthe Bulgarians. Seventy roreig-ners ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ curred in New Westminster. inight Sunday, an armistice has been;tion was simultaneously adopted are said to have been put to death, tlon in the present office. j who shot hlm. j Although Jla/iOU was turned over to i announced to permit negotiations be- amid scenes or tumultuous en-j Twenty thousand Greeks and u;a-.iy The plans, which were prepared by j ,the witnesses and Jurors for their i tween leaders of the rebels and the thusiasm, begging parliament without Mussulmans and Jews are reported tr�� Gardiner and Mercer, of New West-: Varmlno Up. | work, some grumbling was heard from ��� government. lurther delay to give the women the have nerished in the town, wblcb af- m Ins ter, rail for a three storey slruc-��� Washington, July 'il.���Strong repre-j witnesses at being docked for the in-1 "lt now ls admitted generally," says franchise. jterwards was pillaged by the retreat- ture, with the whole front In stone and Isentatlons, the most drastic In phrase- tervenlng days occurring iu the nu-jthe Daily Telegraph's Pekin corres- j The vaBt concourse of women is be- '"8. Bulgarians, pressed brick, or what is known as ology since the present American ad- merous discharges for the various | pondent, "that the situation cannot lieved to constitute a record In any: 'N;o confirmation of the reported " ��� �� * n-wi- _i - ��� massacre has been received from an> other sources. : court house to Clarkson street I Tbe whole ground floor will be used !by the provincial police department. around the point of the narrows. In color dark grey, almost black, with low, squat funnels, two mastB, half lattice work and ttie upper extension spindle, sitting well down In the water without a trace ol rnklshness or dash In her long, bare outline, she is the very picture of ugliness, a grim fierce ugliness that carries with It an impression of immense power and capacity for destruction. Certainly the New Zealand looks, every Inch of her from stem to stern, an engine of war. Official Welcome. The olftelal welcome to Vancouver was tendered by Mayor Baxter, his secretary, 11 Bonner, It P. Woodward, a loriner New /.calender and a well known Vancouver rugby enthusiast, and Captain Heed, the harbor ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ master. Mayor Baxter on behalf of the eity ' presented Captain Halsey or the New Novw stated That pilot Board Pursue* Zealand with an Illuminated address.: together with floral tributes frnm many societies and public bodies of Vancouver. Secretary Bonner, by whom the Itinerary of th" visit of the British man-of-war had been arranged again went over the program with Mexican federal soldiers who Bhotlpetit jury figures out bis loss as over Charles B. Dixon, an American iinmi-. $1C0. He claims he had to hire a man gration official at Juarez. Mexico, but;to do his farm work, especially heavy It Is not very long since the present I the Immediate release of Charles Bis- ! at this time of the year when the hay- lend registry office was built, at which time it was expected it would be sufficient for some time to come, but the rapidly increasing business lias necessitated the erection of a much larger iand commodious building. Mr Fletcher had not received the ! specifications on Saturday, but ex- | pects to have tbem today. FINDINGS Wlll I BE VALUELfSS Herakles Inquiry in Inefficient Mannc;. sell and Bernard McDonald, mining i Ing crops must be harvested. While managers, Imprisoned by federal he also figures as a loss in revenue ni*Idlers at Chihuahua and said to be lhis own absence from home threatened with execution. So serious were these ine dents re- i-arded in official circles lhal thev overshadowed largely the policy diB- two gunboats are due any moment at Shanghai with reinforcements for the arsenal.' Fighting Continues. Ixindon, July 27.���The Balkan pear* conference Is expected to open al Sylvia's Stunts. jBuchareet next Wednesday. hiTlMlllll���I London, July 27.���Sylvia Pankhurst, j serious fighting continues. Tin*- the militant suffragette who was out Greeks refused Bulgaria's request for on license under the cat and mouse!8 three dayB' truce and, after heavy law, was the leader of a suffragette i fighting, have scaled Kresna pas.. CUSSion whieh the visit of Ambassador Henrv Lane Wilson had brought io a climax. The ambassador liiniseir was so Another Light on It. ^_m -M _# ��� ���.,���,���B=ll��� , -, ��� Pekin, July 27���Tbe report of the I demonstration today which surpassed feting a defeat on the Bulgarians at capture of the Hu-Kow lorts by a joint! a!] previous Sunday afternoon affairs Slmkle, capturing three siege guns aa* land and naval attack Kridsy night jof the acrt ln the rioting which fol- 'driving the Bulgarians back on Djuma. is regarded as the most important |owelj M|g8 pankhurst was rearrested The Greeks claim they have aitnibi news which reached Pekin today. The|am| taken to Hollow-ay jail. -lated the whole left of the Bulgarian Yang Tse river now Is clear for the| .r-he meeting was held in Trafalgar a���!' and that they have forced tbe Tbe Macnamara case was more expensive to the defence than perhaps to the crown, although the expense sheet of both will run into the thou- ._. sands. Kor a copy of the evidence!northerners to Nanking, where forts I Bquare by the Men's Federation-tor Bulgarians back along the Struma, taken In New York before Macnamara I are held by the rebels. Women suffrage and the East' End I Unless peace ls speedily negotiate* was extradited, the sum of $500 was I The southern troops on the Aien branph or ,h��� women's Social and another great battle may occur at asked, while the expenses of Court | Asin-1'ukow line are retiring south- i pcm^al union Struma. exercsed over the developments that .Stenographer Langley. whose work I ward from Hui-Ho, evidently fearing! ..0n t0 I)owninK 8treeti" proved to he .1 ctated two strong telegrams. ����|gL*�� ^LT!LlJ?tol 100�� f��"09' w!U i ^���� ������,L5SB J* *e J��E����* Ue Vhe watch w�� d and The more the residents of New to the embassy at Mexico City and lhe other to the American consul at Juarez, and while Secretary Bryan slightly modified tlieir tone, they were approved and promptly dispatched. Ambassador Wilson declined lo discuss tiie affair, bul he probably will explain his views on such happenings when he meets President Wilson at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a general explanation of affairs In Mexico. Studying Report. The nresldi nt had Ambassador Wil- but for vigor- Struma. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Powers Helpless. The concert of the powers seems WITHOUT DELAY IS THE ORDER Ithe Grand canal and the Yang .^lous work brthrmo^te^poUcerwlWi'.M powerless as before to adopt aa* IIIL?*!!??^"9.^.-!!?!.���^!?^!? I wrested Miss Pankhurst and 20 men united action against Turkey. Tbe troops and cut their communications land omm supporters. lhere wouW It Is thought the dec sive combat of ��� h b wll^ow 8maghin(5 and ppr. the rebellion way be fought at Naa- topg worse damagfc al p,eraier \\a Kmfe* Hiuith's house As U. S. Eluejackets Land. Shanghai, July 27���The United States cruiser Rainbow's bluejackets who were landed Saturday for a de- Porte, however, has disavowed the action of his troops in penetrating aM I Bulgaria, and no further advance of Turkish troops has been reported. The Turks claim their spoils at Adriaaopte I The procession of men and women I inarched from White Chapel to Trafal- consif ted of 150 guns, 30,000 rifles aiirt gar square followed bv constantly WMMMQ sacks of corn, growing crowds lzzet Pasha, the Turkish command ....._........_........_........._.._, ! "Dramatic" Anoearance er-ln-chlef, reports that Bulgtirinns imonstration now arr��� surrounding the m Pankhurst made a d^amatte '^murdered 200 Ottoman soldiers who | foreign settltemcnt. The Rainbow was | 0 '*--������ "��� .-������ ������ .,._�����.. raptaLi llaiwiy. cuinpleti'ng tb-s sn����ll- IWui'iTullJKft' liyi��w'WtlWIil W��r p-Hot |��>'�� \\"���� .fjf** '.", ,,)',n,.<1 ���t"^*;s; | er details ^^^^^^^^^^ On Monday and Tuesday Ihe war- i hip will take on 1000 tons or coal from D Welsh collier, which arrived bere yesterday and no visitors win be ai- lowed on hoard before Wednesday On Wednesday the officers nnd crew will he taken to Minoru Park as lhe guests of the race track people. Friday tbe offleers will be the guests of lhe North Vancouver city and municipal councils, journeying to the Capl- Ihihi canyon. Baturday tbey win visit time h New Westminster and Praser Mills. Royal City Visit. The visit or the New Zealand's off cers to New Wesiminster will be unique during their stay on the British Coluinbin coast. Starting from Vancouver about 10 o'olock next Saturday morning by special B, c S. it. car, the officers will reach this illy, where, after n ride along the principal streets, wnit- ing automobiles will take them to tlte Colony farm, where tliey will be the guests of llr. O. K. Doherty. the medical superintendent From Mount Coiiuitlam Ihe party will proceed to Kraser Mills, where they will have a chance to liew tlie lumber operations at the world's largest mill. Tlie committee In charge ot the nffalr have taken tlie matter up with Colonel Ix. D, McRae, managing director, and Secretary McCormack, with | the result thai exceptionally big sticks Wlll be secured for tbe occasion and these will be drawn up the runway | at the time of the visit and sent | through the saws. After journeying through the where the shingle, veneering other subsidiary plants will be ill full party will board "���- hoard, the harder does the going bc- ci -ni It now developes, according to reliable authority, 'hat whatever finding) the New Westminster pilot board make In the matter or the Herakles. no action can possibly be taken against any person for the simple reason that the procei dings, as now being oerried on. are in I legal. A pilot bringing a vessel Into |xirt Is directly responsible for the safely of the vessel during tin- Is In command, others may be Bl fault should the vessel run aground, such as the engineer or his assistants, but no charges can be hrought against a pilot unless he Is present at the inquiry and with possible legal assistance, is able to defend himself against any accusation1 which may be brought against hlm bv witnesses. Another fact is that al1 witnesses musl be examined on Mth which it is understood wns n������' done by the local pilot bonrd last week although the oyster-like method ot their Investigations will not allow the press and therefore the public, to have, a look In. I'nlesB lhe pilot. Captain Carter, was present at the three sittings or thl board, one al Port Mann and the other two lu the rlly, and unless the v it nesses were pul under oath, no action can be taken. studied it carefully, and after an early conference tomorrow with Mr. Bryan will Ik' prepared to Inquire of the ambassador what remedies he would sug gest. lu th" meantime the ambassador would eve no inkling or the recommendation he had in mind beyond the (Continued on Page Eight.) Jetty Contract Oefinitely {��%��* thr-ee tlm(,s aurl"E,l*le fi��hting Settled and the Word Is Rush. appearance from among the crow !d had been taken prisoners near K'zily <^^^^^^^^^��� .and .was dragged to the plinth of fhe Eniaie' while an admission of Turktsfc rriday. , .. >i���. ~nln*mi, Knifl rrpii rhwilnii imMsocrtei uf ArmsttsM tt Ma-hgsni The whereabouts of Dr Sun Yat Sen,lN6!��� ���.���",��.,nl;J���!!,��� iV !,"!, 'one of the leaders cf the revolt, is un- i known. The Standard Oil company's house- 1 boat was conuni'".deered near Stow BETTER [AND POLICY WANTED Local Member Receives Letter From Minister���Government Will Keep Up Money Cu*-->ly. ... ,, , , .. ���, _���, ��� ,, '"jidefv the authorities and carry resolu (how. Much 'r the money on board1., _;_ ._ .,,_ , ... tA* u was taken. Afterwards the boat wa: The lime tor speaking is over." ���*?** Rodesto come-s In a report.from she said. "Deeds, not words, are ConsU-itlnople that a number of Mos- wanted. Let us go to Downing street." 1,'m,s hav��- hPen sentenced to death She concluded bv saving she would or V" *���V lerm�� oI imprisonment for ��� implication m the massacre. released. Admiral Is Careful. Washington, July 87.���Officials here -iberal Picnickers Score Provincial Government���Mrs. R. Smith on Women's Suffrage. EVERYBODY mill and the HIGH SPIRITS Speakers at the North Vancouver mil Richmond Liberal picnic at Centrnl Park on Saturday afternoon were all strong in their belief that the government of this province was doing wrong In allowing big Interests to take iver lnrj'e tracts of land, as il was claimed it was doing, and all thought hat ir ibis land were given lo Bmaller |un"dertake8 to furnish the Leave Teller With All Hands Feeling Fine. operation, the , Senator Jansen tor a trip down river, 8tefan���on and H| Mcn g Q passing New Westminster and stopping off at one of the canneries at Steveston. Arrangements have been made with ine or tlie canneries to have tbe party shown the different operations by which King Sockeye Is made Into Teller, Port Clarence Alaska Julv canned goods, after which a speclul JO, Vllhjalmar Stefansson corn- car will bo boarded at Steveston ror Inlander of the Canadian Arctic ex- the journey to Vancouver. pedition ^^^^^^ '--��� * A burtet luncheon will bc served on Nome on tho steamer Corwln, nccom Ihe steamer during the trip fromlpanled hv Oceanograplier Kraser Mills to Steveston. Topographer Wilk'ns and The suggestion of such a visit was I All, n, the dog team expert, who made to Captain liaise, of the New1" '���' - Zealand, win n the warship docked at Victoria last week, and the mander heartily fell ln scheme. a meeting of the different public bodies will be held In the board of trade rooms tills afternoon, when final arrangements will be perfected lo entertain the visitors. coin vlth the 4 Still Plenty. Hnrrishurg, l'a.. July 20.���lovm-nor Tener approved today the bill reducing thc working hours of women from 60 to M a week when more thnn 10 hours a day. No woman less than 21 years cf age Is permitted to work In a manufacturing establishment all nlgbt. told ers, ranchers and farmers, It would be better, f.ir In this way settlers would he encouraged and at the qame time more wonld be raised, thus : bv(atlng the present necessity of Importing farm produce. The outing was very well attended ������nd In rli between f>00 and Odd Liberals fri'm New Westmilisti r. Itich- inond, North Vancouver and Vancouver were present The sneakers Included M A. Macdonald, Ralph Smith. John Oliver nnd by no means least of all. Mrs Ralph Smith, who appealed to the audience on behalf of woman suffrage. Opposition Needed. Rnlnh Smith spoke on the mutual benefit to the government and people I of having a ptrong nnd active op"1*"'' arrived here yesterday from W��**��** ���*���** floor ��< fh" house. With the forces evenly divided belter measures were bound to be passed and matters more thoroughly gone into than if opposition were so feeble tbat business could be hurried through Without serious di'cusslon. Men like John Oliver, he raid, were needed in any government. Oder addresses followed along { Is line, scnie dealing with general tni,top V'-t.h In nrovlnrhl and federal polit'"s. The :i'-'i'eiu-e- was an enthusiastic one nnd cheers and applause were fre- quent. Women's Suffrage. Mr**--. Rnlnh Smith, in advocating women's suffrage, solicited the svm- nathles of men voters and told Ihem Iinmedlb.e v.or'i will be started again on lhe jetties at the moutb of lhe Praser and before the fall weather sins In it iB expected that conditions Will b*' such as to allow the government to call for tenders for another unit. Saturday morning Colonel J. D. Taylor, M P., was In receipt of a letter from the minister of public works to the effect that Broley and Martin v.* re the successful , tenderers and that Instructions had hi en given tu have the work started without delay. The letter con firms The News report ot last week thut Broley and Martin were successful In Iheir bid. Ci ming at a time when the spring freshets are about over, there will belittle to hinder the contractors rrom rushing the work to completion, while tlie government, (n its part, money for ions to the premier's residence her- s .If. In an instant Miss Pankhurst. with a bundle* ef papers In her arm. was swept off the plinth by the mob and the square was a mass ol excited anorove the course of Henr"'Admiral !anj| struggling peo;.Ie. Nicholson, commander of the Asiatic I P" huge crowd moved down White- fleet, who refused to send a guard of ha" 'o��'ard Downing streel. A pla- martnea to Kullne. the central China I l��on of police formed a cordon across summer resort, where Americans have|tn,e "Mid- aided by a blockade of I been apprehensive because of the dls- wheeled conveyances. Mounted police y!cr,ig.n orders in the republic. 'hen , ���'"*���*' '"lo after a while to Montreal. Thirty in, ���, illness of two days He was 48 | years ago lie came west and founded I whence he later moved to Lancaster be not one whit less womanly than without It. She did not agree with those who claimed that equal rlchts would make women masculine. When n mnn took his wife he swore to be a partner to her and what would be a more complete fuirillmetit o! the vow Ills rirst business than allowing her a share with hlm Port Hope, Out., jin the government of the oounjrv? HELPING DAD 10 HOID HIS 106 Col. Ponsford's Family Scouring Country for Escaped Stony Mountain Ccnvicta. Winnipeg, July 27.���During a heavy electrical storm yesterday afternoon, Sidney Miles, alias Jewell; Hans 1 ol- y< .irs old. 'the present Winnipeg liouse. Between the speeches the Welsh of Vancouver, consisting of 40 voices, sang, and In the evening a dance was held. Pyke-'. chairman of the Vancouver | eon," alias Peterson, and Pred c. n . ���-��� kins, serving five, seven and twenty yeai-B respectively, escaped from the Stony Mountain penitentiary. Miles .. .and Poison are stiil at large, but llaw- llps, Hon. J. D. Ilanen, iiiinistcr^ ofluln3 exj��rlenced only half an hour of freedom, being captured within half a mile of tho reserve. , The convicts were repairing the roof ... ��� ��� , _��� of Col, Ponsford's house on lhe prison to the gathering by R. S. Pyke. When i r08erv(, when the e6Capc wiib made. he left Ottawa, he said, ten days ago, I Kvprv guard that can be spared is nt the 1-eque-St of the prime minister, scouring the country, while Col, Pons- he did not know he would have the ford, accompanied by his two daugh- grent pleasure of seeing so many ��� ters. has Joined in tho search in auto marine and fisheries, and P. H. Sheppard, M.P., iii the order named. Hon. J. D. Haren. Hon. J. D. Hazen wus introduced New Westminster wlll be the place of meeting for the next convention ol the Christian Endeavor societies ot British Columbia, which takes place in 1M14. Local delegates to the convention at Victoria succeeded in bringing the big gathering here and societies of this City are delighted with the result of their efforts. At the last formal session iu Victoria cr. Saturday officers were elect- :d nr follows: President, J. S. Rankin, Vancouver; ���ecrctnry, R. W, WUlls Lane. New Westminster; treasurer, Miss Chin Vancouver; first vice-president, W, J. Short, Victoria; second vlcc-nresldent I P. A. Cleland, Ohllllwaclt; thind vice-1 president Mr. Brown, New Westmin ster; Intermediate superintendent, W. 11. Hogg, Vancouver; junior superintendent. Miss Macketirie, Vancouver: assistant junior superintendent, Mis--*-- Prahces Reed, Victoria: pastoral tni" tecs. Rev. H. A. Carson, lie-.-, Dr Scott, of Victoria, Rev. A. K. McLennan of Nanalmo, Rev. M. Gordon Mel- '���In, Rev. Dr. Perry, of Vancouver, and Rev. W. Moss, of Vancouver. e before hlm that after- he friends ub we noon. In regnrd to the navy question (Continued on Page Four.) mobiles Kven Col. Ponsford's IE year old son haB saddled bis pony and join- Traced But Nct Caught. St. Paul, July 27 ���The three mon wha last night attempted to hold up the eastbound North Coast Limited on the Northern i'acific, near Momestend, Mont., had been traced to Butte, tonight bv a sheriff's posse, according to W. J. McFetrldge, chief special ed" In""the'endeavor "to iocate the jail iagent of the Northern Pacific. Noth- breakers. lng waB secured by the bandits. .! If the operators carry out the -*-ish<>-�� - lor tlie state military aut ban thro. ������� | control. Decision to attempt a sett- era! resumption or work iri? nvtclmej lat a conrerence between coSBBBByT-fiflP I rosentatives, Shcrlfr Daniel Cruue*- and [General P. L. Abbey, today, officMB I pointing out to the operators lhat ui*U��* the entire organized militia /riai-dcsK ih" Houghton company miuesT, MbsHv requests for protection had beeu emut- plied with and that the statu maid not aftord to have the companies p!a> a waiting game In an attempt to Etarve out the union men. While this conrerence was 111 session, union leaders wpre addrewdap- a mass meeting of several thotmundl men. women and ohildren urging Umi men to rtand fast. The meeting attempt- ed B protest against the lAUSUUUB o* the troopa, In a communication aH- Iressed to tlovernor Perris: Sunday was a day of demonstrations by the military as well as tin* unions. While thc men and their families wero marching through th��> streets, a full battalion of iurfajitry was marching through I.aurium, (ividiri^. into companies to traverse side- atreart-K ind uniting in full strength �� a. '���e-iched the principal thoroughfare-. Th; crowds were apathetic and de- r.onitritlcns wcrd lacking. Men and Women. Vost of the cheering came from th���� ���inks of the marching miners w!n> fol- owid tiie American flag and stepped '-' the cadence of a miners' ttwad. Vfany of the men wore accotnpanted ���y Iheir wives and some of the lafter lushed go-carts which sometimes eon- ���'���nel two or three children. In vni- "s'.ns the address to Governor Fer- -ls, which again invited the state est- ��� cut lve to make a personal inspection ^f the district, Guy E. Miller, or tihet- Vi stern Federation execntlve bnd.. wished the governor could become n rammer for one day. "One hour vrtraid be enough." called one of tho imrh- men and the crowd cheered. "1 fear the governor has made a -ratal mistake in turning his ear totranf he corporations, instead of to the totJ- ers," said Miller. "If that ia so, history will put hlm alongside IVahody of Colorado." It was acknowledged by the oprrm- tors that they would fuce a ilifi'ii.'K problem in getting even the moat *a*al of their employees back. ���IWWMH I PAGC TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913. MW INVESTIGATE FISHING INDUSTRY MODERN FARM IN fRASER VALLEY WOMEN OF DENMARK. ��� S * S'.and on Question���Want3 Asiatics Excluded Labor Saving Device*;���Milking Ey Electricity. An independent morning paper devoted to the inter-sts of New Westminster and the Pf-ossr Vntleu. Published every morning ereept Suiiduij by the Sational Printing '��� *nd Publishing Company, Limited, at 63 llcKeneie Street, Sew West-minster, liritish Columbia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director, j h, S. Clements, M. P., Takes Decided Charles Evans of Sardis Believes In AU i-nmmuniriitinns should be addressed to The New Westminster News, and not \\ to individual members of thc staff. Cheques, drafts, and monev orders should be made ) pat/able to The National J'Hntino* und Publishing Company, Limited. TSLSPBONSB���Business Office und Mannger, 830, SditoHal Rooms (all depart- ! mentt), ��9l. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���Bp carrier, ft per pear, Jl lor three months, 40a per month. Bu mail, lit per j/sar, iie per month. Victoria, July 21- -H. B. Clements,! ADVBRT1B1NQ RATBB on application. I j-j |., *s taking up a strong attitude ��� - ��� upon lh ��� question of Asiatic fishing MONDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1913. n British Columbia, and intends to take up the iiuestie.i of the deslrabll- ty, In the interest of the white pop- NEW ZEALAND ARRIVES. ter," he suid, mat- 'and if I cannot have There is a touch of irony in the arrival of the battleship ���, f New Zealand on the Pacific coast of Canada, the dominion '"��� *, waat total exclusion in i beyond the teas that refused to contribute to the imperial navy. The southern cross colony, which presented this big fighter to the motherland and after which thc battleship i named, may be permitted a passing feeling of pride at her ability to give her big sister in the imperial family an sent i * > m- <��������������� ��� > ������<��������� ocular demonstration of practical patriotism. New Zealand, as a country, is considerably smaller than Canada and her natural wealth cannot compare with this great dominion, but in a proper comprehension of the meaning of helping to carry the imperial load of defence she has led the way along which Canada, so far, has failed to follow. At a time like this when the Pacific coast is doing its best to show how much it admires New Zealand for her loyalty, talking politics is not in good taste, but the man The hatching of chickens hy steam and the milking cf cows by electricity are ni"ilern methods of farming which essnry our fathers in their boyhood days n. v< r dreamed of. Both methods are becoming so common to the average country boy that be wonders ut Ills , , r. o olty cousin for any excitement of curiosity at these modern processes of '- production, and he marvels also to , know how they were able to manage j so long rs they did without these labor-saving machines. One of the large farmers of this I It, 1 want the next thing to lt, and that | valley, who is keeping well abreast | schools Illation of the province, of having the granting of licenses to Asiatics stop-, Is the stopping of the Issuance of fur-] of the times in modern methods of ther licenses to Asiatics for fishing farming is Charles Evans, of the In Hie province. And for that matter. Kvans road, in the Sardis dlBtrlCt. Mr. I Intend to urge thai the department Evans hus inn acres of ns fertile land should Investigate the licenses at pre Rule, They Ara Wage Earners Evan Though Marriad, There Is nn outstanding poiut of dlf ferenca between the activities of vn> men in Denmark und lu other countries. In Denmark tbe sole aim la economic independence (or women throughout lhelr lives. Thus In Copenhagen more thou 1,000 married women work us clerks In offices. By fur tbo majority of actresses are married. In order to enter the school of the corps de ballet It Is nec- to bc of good family. Tue greater pnrt of the husbands of bullet (lancers are In high positions. Three hundred nnd lifly to four hun dred of the teachers In the free schools In Copenhagen tire married. Tliey receive exactly the snme salary ns thu men teachers���Hint Is. ��HI yearly. A head teacher, mun or woman, com- | nu'iices wllh ftt',0 and rises '," C208. In the gymnasiums and secondary many of the professors are in n greal many cases they are being held ami operated Illegitimately thai is t . aay they nre being operated in the names of white people. "N iw the fishing industry in the province of liritish Columbia is one of the greatest assets the country has. As such it affords nn opportunity for white labor which Is not surpassed by nnv ether Industry, and I think it is unfair that it should he exploited by the Asiatic to Hi ' white populatl 'ii , . , i- -i . * i e that Asiatics should monopolize the on the street cannot fail to contrast tne attitude of this fishing, but to my way of thinking,! country, as expressed bv the Canadian senate, with the j' -a ���'��� ���'���'''��� '-���1 worse ,lr" the*y ������,,���,.��� -( e , i i ',, i , ,, hould he doing so under ialse pro- generOSlty Ot the Colony "down Under. tences, as I am advised they are in a great many ciifck. "!' is my intention to bring this matter before the minister of murine 'mil fisheries, and to ask hlm to have it thoroughly investigated. 1 do nol not know whnt the government's attitude may he in regard to this matter, bul 1 aproach it ''rom the point of view of member of parliament for (Viand in thai oapae'tv my contention stands thai the exploitation ���t the tishlnsr Industry bv tlie Asiatic element should not, be allowed to go nn, but should be, at nil events cur- ttiled us fnr im possible consistent with international rights, "Apart from this and some minor, questions the fishing industry of the . * i ."j rf ttie province which I havel Hie honor to represent is in a snlen- rliil condition. The catches well un ti. tiie average end the returns are on a par with Ihe hert." People will learn not to leave firearms about for children to get hold of about the same time as the man who rocks the boat and the long hatpin girl become extinct. Henry Lane Wilson, U. S. ambassador to Mexico, doesn't seem to be popular around Washington since he '">; took to criticizing his namesake who holds down the job at the head of the table in the cabinet chamber. The Chinese once more are enjoying themselves in their own swell way, which charming practice consists in .seeing just how many can be chopped off in a given time. There's one theatre in Europe that isn't looking for Some of the alleged comic papers are considering ex-; eluding the mother-in-law joke, not out of sympathy for vour wife's mother, but because subscribers are kicking at paying for humor that was old when the first wedding was celebrated. Lord Kitchener may be tho only man for the job in Kgypt and he surely has a good sized reputation as a fighter, but his cavalier way of ignoring his superiors in London is neither gentlemanly nor a good example to the officers under him from whom he expects much. TORONTO OfFICIAl ATTACKS MINISTER Assistant Dtputy Archibald Makes Slanderous Attack When Rev. Morrow Intercedes A St.. .lohn woman who diftu recently made sure that her sorrowing spouse wouldn't find a second life partner v. buttton up the back; at least, if he does, he won't buy the dresses with his first wife's money. He may have it as long as he remains single. Talk about jealousy reaching beyond the grave. July ���patronage. Belgium, which makes a first class theatre of ivar when the big nations go for each other and which has been used before foi- tlie purpose, is quietlv preparing forj any such trouble byjiaving things ready for the removal Z^u^'cl^ ^ ZilTotZ'- Toronto, rnther s* e n nine, go to prison than lc allowed to leave tlie courl in the company of a minister of the gospel, i ��� amazing statement made h> Assistant Deputy Archibald. Rev. J, l'. Morrow was tlie gentleman attack- ��� d hy the court official and it is quite within the range of possibility that a -omplaint will he mnde to the commissioners regarding his conduct. The "Athletic Parson" is one ofl tli.. very few clergymen who go into I the police court, in liis attempt to res as this valley can boasl of. He ls carrying en lhis iand a herd of sn cows, besides a proportionate Btock of horses and young cuttle. Ile is raising the fodder and feeds with which to sustain this large stock upon tl.is ranch end is demonstrating to his neighbors that he can make (500 an acre land In Chilliwack pay a good dividend by dairying. Mr. Kvans iu liis dairy practice ships his product direct tn the consumer in Vancouver. His daily shipment in the flush sea- detrlni'nt of the son of milk Is in th" thousands of it is had enough pounds, .lune month finding as high as 2,liiu pounds of whole milk going away from his farm to feed th" babies cf Hi" coast city, it is grio.l milk, too of th" high per cent, and milked and shipped in the most sanitary and approved manner. He gets a ready sale for all !..��� can produce. I: Is needless t.> say ihai Mr. Evans' milk cheque reaches monthly in the four figures. Mr. Evans in his dairy practice believes in substituting labor-saving machinery for hand labor wherever practicable. This year h" has had installed a milking machine of the Sharpless manufacture and with it a"d tiie help of two men can perform the work cf milking in iris tin'" than it required six nun to do it It is done more .'-ciiitary. too, under ihe new process, tiie vessels used being all closed in. Eleotrlclty In this case Is used for the motive power and four milkinc machines extract the lacteal fluid from til" cow. One man Is k"��t on "i" jump in washing the udders of t'n. cows nnd connecting the milking tubes tn the points of extraction. Two men follow behind and perform the stripping a process which is nut altogether trusted to th" machlnH, The dairy plant of this enterprising farmer is modern and up-to-date. The stable is clesn. white-washed, light and well ventilated. Long rows of ���-lick, well-fed. nervous, grade dairy cows show the result of good usage in their contentment of happy end chewing. Not a fly is permitted to "���"opt on thrse pets, the habit of swatting by th" cows being substituted hy snrcy. which is obnoxious to Hie in- .*.*ri Mr Evans believes that Hi" energy i" cil hv the c"w In tad swinging ,,, ... ..- i'. . tuv can be belter " i< .1 ... t'le ;,- *.:i'**licil,oCl'lilk I.Ill) "I-���HV- inn machluery in the carriage of litter from ihe barns 1" 'he vards w-"*. :>!*'��� " -Heed along w'th other up-to-date labor-saving devices. That be '.uld of parliament from Brussels to Antwerp, where the walls ees and tor years he has done Bpiend : Id work In this way. .lust as he left Hie court Mr. Archibald made his at - ' icl*. .are higher and the guns more numerous. IN CANADA'S STORY Today On tills date In lTr,-s the flag of England floated over Louisburg and the illanl Wolfe whose batterh n h id * ) demolished the rap.- Breton ighold wrote to his mother in a remarkable vein of prophecy: "North tmerl :a ��ill some time hence be a ...-' empire the seal of power and i ������ *.::,*- 'i hi re '��������� 111 grow a people ul f oui little spol England that will ,,,*,,] i... Governor iiougl rit'iries. Early in .lune, 1859, Oeneral Harney sent United Stales soldiers to San .lunn to "protect the American settlers" On the 'i'\\h ot the month Governor Douglas also sent troops. Th" joint occupation promised serious trouble, but Hi" British Columbia executive although le- had a naval force ai hand, exercised great moderation, and :i few months later General li,*i ney ��;.s superceded by the more p fh lien Winfleld Scott, win. made conciliatory overtures, which were aces. A I'lil- ' il niy truce >; i until bla \\ ist space and dlvldi lb ; irtl . .*! th.- ci..!..* ��Ith the Span ird wl ��� is possessed ol the t;���,���.,*..,���. ns orbltrator, award half li is my humble opinion ,...,. ��� , ,.,,. united Smi.s i ench aame ��� ay i. ���- patch) *i up and con- 1873, when the German the t>...* '. ��� I ri : * li aame maj bn root. .1 oul f our ��� '���"���run,, nl w 111 folli w lh * t thej have gt\\ en and pri secu ��� lhi var ��itli the vigor It requ .... :��� ;,t Hi" :.*on rown I ������ grassy mi *w ds of the i .<��� . ' . g of : idaj ;' Is diffli nil lo reallzi >*��� Im portent the ' Impri gnabb fort: .*: s <*nc. *.'..is Whl :: Al ill ��� -' ate! Wolfe appeared hefore Louisburg in ���'": i, 1868, Hu- French under Droucour abandoned their outposts and Anthony Burns, for many yenr... the ,. ��� ��� i nlster i * the negro Baptists [Canada ���::��� .1 ul Sl Catherines, Onl t ft) ..ne >������ ars ago today, Burns, horn ���i slave in Virginia, escaped from the routli and reached Boston, where he . ���:��� arrei ted under t'i-' fugilive slave < iw Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, nnd other abolitionists, held a protest meeting In 1'ain nil hall, atid retired Thomas w. Hlgginson headed a par "N'n civilian should he allowed to appear on behalf of a prisoner in court tiie way .1. D. Morrow Is doing. 1 would sooner see the prisoner in jail than handed over to that man's care," he declared. A Sample Case A sample of the cases in which Mr. Morrow took part is thai of Joseph Clarke, who appeared charged wuh assaulting liis father. Both parent nnd sen were Intoxicated and bad ei'i.e t i blows. "lie's a good hoy," pleaded Hie tni ther In courl "1 thoughl h" would he" was Magistrate Ellis' kin.llv comment The lolnl a " SlS Of the mother nll'l !*.*. Mr Moi*. w sufficed to Ullill tho ling map hla llbi rt\\ Gorman Gleanings. Thut Instruction in domestic science hu made compulsory for girls' npIwoih Im urged lu a petition signed by a large dumber of women in Berlin. The German nruty comprises a totnl of lIfiS.II 12 men Uf the 'il.U'M officer* 413 me generals, li!).") colonels nnd li.'iiM i.lhcei-s i.f Iiie hospital corps. There are !i.'ll,(W4 privates. Berlin bus Just opened ll new hotel with ii roof garden restaurant, the lirst of Its kind in Germany. It will i-oin- mand a splendid view on summer nights of lhe fatuous Berlin r.oo Miid ibe brilliantly illufninntwl environment. The ti'ilel represents un investment of SU.:**i mm. ���within Hie fortress. From the eighth ty which made an unsuccessful nt ��� ���of June until Ihe 26th of .Inly lh, defenders gallantly answered the terrific hammering of the English guns On the latter dale the last of the French guns fired its final shot, and the shattered works Stood open to assault. Drucour souglii t.i make terms, but Amherst offered nothing bul "unconditional surrender." Tli" English occupation commence.1 en the 27th, and on Hie following day the English banner was hoisted over Cape Breton. tempt to rescue the negro. Burns was returned lo his owner, but a subscription was raised m Boston to purchase Irs freedom, and the ex-slave, nfter studying theology, came to this country to begin his ministry, and remained in Canada until his death. LIZZIE WAS ATHLETIC AND POLICEMEN SUFFER Today is th" ennlveraarj I the ���birth of l'n , '.Viiiiiini iii.iin Anderson, -educator, 1-77. Dr Vlexander l. BlacUwrcd f,-i-". ns Biirgenn, Hunting don county, Quebec, 1862 : Kev. Hr. Robert F. Coyle, Presbyterian clergyman at Roseneath, Ont., 1S50. Toronto, .luly 2~. Lizzie White, a It fa girl, charged with frequenting !!"��� Macedonian quarters in tho easl end, caused a sensation in the lower ... r dor < ! 'he <*;t* hull, en her way t ic v.* n.' n'r. court to the city ii ill .eiis here, When even with the revolving doors In -he en: I wing, ground floor, the girl ��� i. ��� il Miss Mlnty, the woman c >n- Sunday I '��� ������ wh i had hold of tier, nnd threw Governor DougiaB of British Colum-jhor flat on her back. The girl wres- tila, sent troops I" Sim .lean Island tied herself tree nf lhe policemen who fifty-four yiars ago todav. and thc seized her, and ran for t'i" door. Con- question of tin- ow m rah : the III ' tl���'������ Davj Dunn cl u tl and caughl tie island reached a crlticn age The her, anil hi . ved i f thi Oregon ' only of 1MB did ver way. Ill lathin tho pul' i at i.. te, ml I Brl their II tain and the I'niti d I li elghti tussle I the lm *: '*'��� linportance on .* ��� tumbled 1 mand:' Coliiuil-*"1 ..- ' .. ' '!:.:��� THE MANAGER'S CORNER. The advertiser who expects t" build a successful business OUl of occasional advertising deceives himself. To be effective you must advertise constantly, Mr. Manufacturer or Mr. Retailer. A bank recently decided io do some advertising. Half a dozen advertisements were written and placed. The result was Insignificant, and tho advertising was stopped. Another hank watched the, experiment. Then it started to advertise. But It didn't slop when six advertisements had been printed, It kept right on. When a dozen advertise- ments hnd found lhelr way Into type business began suddenly to lak" un upward trend. Each day more and morn new faces were seen within the hank hulldlng. And nnw that hank is n regular advertiser. The South Pole Tragedy. The tli.ir'iiiglltie-.-. nod eliltioraleness oi ('upturn >��� >ti -. equipment uuty in '.t-eii nave priivwl n handicap Instead >,i nn nid Cleveland Plain Homer Nu pod mis \\,-t ncn niiie t.i glorify Hlllhelelitu llle II,.rues ni II rctlcuici antarctic regl'ms, yet they deaerv* nn- tUurtullZHtlun in undying verse - I'bll- ndeli'iiln Inquirer. a siri.-t Inquiry win presunwbl} develop tli" reuiiuns w-liy Ciiptulu Senti * lliilglii!ii-J-litl> equipped elpedltliill sii...il.l have met with such s dlfluS ter.-New York World. Base Hits. There tbey go ngaln���robbing baseball of all its charm. The appellate i-ourt of Illinois has ruled thill it is Illegal to Strike an umpire -Mum hosier Union. The English language is apukeii by l."X).000,000 people The number Who can speuk the buxeball language is considerably less, tl gh growing larger uvury year.���Toll-do Blade. Flippant Flings. lefl In Turkey linrdlv tins u rug stand upon. - .Norfolk Ledger. No one but a woman euliili ftnve Mad the nerve to suggest thai Mr. .Ma vim 11 invent a woman silencer.���Boston Ad- : I vertlser. I A bill in stop the klMIng nf fruits Is i introduced In Miiiuesntii Greeiitiaes , legislation springing up ngnln. ��� I'lina- dolphin Telegraph married women, who also form a considerable proportion of tbe privat-do- centen In Ihe universities. The municipal council <>f Copenhagen has several women members. In brief. In Denmark it is Hie rule rnther tlmn the exception for the mar- ned w"nm 11 in he economically independent through her owu labors.���London Spectator. WATCHING WATER FREEZE. An Easy Way to Make the Growth of Ice Crystals Visible. It Is not commonly known tbnt fresh water may snmi'tiiues lie "colder than Ice" nml that tlle growth nf Ice crystals may he mnde plainly visible. An Interesting e.vperlUlent to show tills may easily Iie made lilt a clean pint bottle wltb distilled water M.iUc a hole in tbe stopper large enough to "lei tbe thermometer puss ihroiigb H Tbe kind uf thermometer used in physical laboratories is must convenient. Insert the stepper in the buttle and let tbe thermometer reni h nearly t" ibe bottom Back snow or Ice and salt round the bottle as you would pack an lee cream freezer If the buttle is nut Jarred the tcmperntnii- mny lie seen tu drep Beveral degrees below the freezing point without freezing the wnler If iiie stopper and thermometer are now removed and it small piece ..I Ice free from any trine of salt Is Inserted In Hie bottle and pushed down Into the water crystals of Ice may be seen tn shoot out In all directions irntn it After this experiment has been tried yon will bnve some understanding "f the network of lee girders wblch is tii- neiitli the ice coating of small ponds.��� London Telegraph. Thackeray at the Minstrels. When the Christy minstrels came tu London In 1 sr.T Thackeray was en chanted with them. "I heard uot lung since." lie says in one of his letters, "a minstrel win, performed a negro ballad that. I confess, moistened Ihese spectacles iu ii must uuexpeeled t tanner. I have gazed "ii Ibuiisunds nf tragedy queens dylug "it the -la-.'e and expiring in appropriate bliiuk ver-e and I nevei v.-nuted to wipe tbem They ten,' lucked up. !"��� ii -alii, al many s. ,,r,.s ut clergymen wllhnul lielng dimmed nnif, behold, a vagabond, with a corked lac nnd a I.anj-,. sing*- a little song I strikes a wild note which sets the .���lent thrilling with happy pity" (Had -Hone, I.��i. was an admirel ut lhe Christy minstrels uud wns often tn lie seen listening lo their songs with nipt attention.���London Chronicle. AI ma nace. Almanacs wen- cot allowed In the hands ������! the common people or Home 'tiilil iil'iuit .'{iKI B C. Until Unit time nil knowledge ot the enlenilnr wnr en 11."ly II. llle custody ol lhe priest- Hid .ne wish lo know the date of a feast dav, the hours of Ibe suns rising or setting or wbeu there iiuiil In- a new moon be must consult tt,,. prte-t. n- these occint laws were null to tu- re venled to* turn But on,, dill a l'i" -iimpiunu- laymnii named Klnvius ���'" retary ol Applus Claudius, obtained nie -i-i Hi.ei liy -loaillilty illitil llllliu )>���' ���ess tn tlle ilectin t-. >>t ni re|ieii1eill.\\ ��� on-nittii-j the pne-ts Ue engraved Ills records on white tal,let- and exhibited 'bent "peiiiv In th.- totiin. and -.. be ���lllll,. llle |.nl,ll-lict ot the lll-l almanac Harper > Our Dying Sun, Pile (III.,, will tlio-t -In,-IV eolne when Ibe sun will llnv,, eea-ed to throw otl Iglll mid heat Long U-I.ne leal nap pens, however, tlle eilrth mill "lll'-l planets will have beeonie 'd i MAirlds." like the i ii no nt��> ot mi) -ort upon them. It lias t n i-nieiibil "d that the -un wlll cease n, thr"*.**. "Ml its heat somewhere ni t mssmsk, vesrs from now.���.New tork American FOR SALE NEW HOUSE, 7 ROOMS MODERN. Full concrete basement. Hot air furnace; on corner lot with $400 worth of new furniture. ALL FOR $2,800.00 CASH business directory ft^ 0f Montreal FRATERNAL. NB\\1 WKM.ilIN.s-IKIt LODOB NO ! B. * I'. O. "f Klks of Hn- I'. "I C-. mee ihe first and tiiini Thursday at 8 i>. in. K. ol I'. Hall. Eighth street. A Well* Oray, Exalted Ruler; I', ll. Smith, Sis- retary. flrst, sei day lu III the dictator. Il.a.l.iiiarlils of lodge ill S^''" House corner of Fourth and Carnarvon streets ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up; ....$16,000.000 00 RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branches throughout Cunada and Newfoundland, and ln London, Eng ; land, New Vork. Chicago and Spokane U.S.A., nnd Mexico City. A general 'banking business transacted. Letters O. O. M��� NO. 854.���MEETS D!*- md. third mul fourth Wednes each month nt �� P. m. , Moose Home. H.J. Leamy of Credit Issued, available with oor- 1 L ''"'" ������������-���������"���' I rM1,im(ientg In all parts of the world, ll. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���Th regular meeting of Amity IoiIk" Ni 21, I. O. o. tr.. Is hvlil every Honda; night ut 8 o'clock In Odd Fellows' li��i: corner Carnarvon and Eighth street! Visiting bri Mem cordially Invited R. A. .Merrlthew. N. O. ; J. Rohertsoi V. O.l W. C. C'oatham, P. Q., record ln�� Becretary, H. W. Sangster, finar clal Becrotary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HOWl'1,1, (SUCCESSOR TO CRN er ft Hanna. Ltd i ��� Funeral director cd < nil.alniers. Parlors in:. Columbl tnet. New West minster. Phone nin W E. FALES���Pioneer Funeral Dtrecto and 1-2��� balmer, 612-tnn Akiics stree* opposite Carnegie Library. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. Savings Hank Department-Deposits I received In sums of $1 and upward I and Interest allowed at 3 per cent ��er i annum (present rate). j Total Assets over $186,000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, (!. D. DltYMNEIl, Manager. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING OULATIONS. Klk 11 J \\ BURNETT. AUDITOR Accountant. Tal. It. 128. Room 2 Hlock. ANI liar P. H. Smith W. J. Grovel AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Work uml'-rtiilf 'n in city and outsld, points. JU-IS Westminster Trust Bid* Ph.me *im. P. O. Hex SU7. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS, AGREEMENTS OF Sal.*, Deeds, Business Letters, eta; circular work specialist. All work strictly confidential ii Barry, room 418 West minster Trust lltk. PI 7'iJ. BOARD OF TRADE. lO.iltn OF TRADE���NEW WESTMIN ster Board ol Trade meets In the lioarr- i".so. City Hall, us follows: Third Frl dny of each month; quarterly meAlDf r��n the third Friday of February, May A'lltlist and Nuvemher al 1 p.m. An j t .1 meetings February. IS. II. Uiry. the third Friday Stuart Wade, secre COAL MININIi rlHhtB of the Iiomlnlom in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the YiAton Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of ttie t''..vince of ItrUiHli Columbia, may be leased for * term of twenty-one yeurs al on annua] renial of $1 un acre. Not more than 'Sbtt acres wlll tw leased to one appilO&n-t, Ai'i'ltcatlon fur a lease must be made hy tlie applicant In person to tic- Agent or eh \\f. ni ut the district In wblch tba rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must b�� described by sections, or legal sub-dlvl- Hlotis of iiecttons, and In unshrveyed ter- rllory the tract applied for shall bs sla.k.d out hy the applloant himself. Eaeb uppllcatlen must iv- accompanied by a fee of ��.r, which wlll he refunded 11 ilu- rlKhtN applied for arc not available, hut not otber-irl-w. A royalty shall be I pat.j on tbe ui,-n bajiiaM. output of the mine li the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating ttie mine ahall I furnish the A(p nt with SWorn returns I accounting for the full quantity of mer* chantahle coal mined slid pay the roy- . ally thereon. If the coal mlnliiK rights j are not t.elruc o|ierHtcd such returns should I bs furnished at least once a yenr. I The lease will Include the coal mining [ lights only, bul the lessee will be permitted to purchase whatever avallsble surface rights mus be considered necea- ' sary for lh" working of the mine at ihs rate of $I(i an arre. For full Information applloatlon should made to th#> Secretary of the Depart- PROFESSIONAL. ment of the Inlerlnr, Ottawa, or lo anj AKent or sub-Agent of Dominion I-anda. w. w. con v. Deputy Minister of th" interior.. N Ii ���Unauthorised publication of this Advertisement will not be paid for COUB-oi"I.l> GRANT * n-a.-rs. Bollettora, etc. N.A/ Westminster. G, i'. j R. Grant. A. t n,-> n .1.1. K ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARRI8 ter-at-lnw, solicitor, etc Telephon 1'iTit. Cable n.ldr-HS "Johnston.' i-nie. "Western i'nion*' Offices, ElP lilo.-k. 5f3 Columbia street. New West minster, n, C. I ft WHITE illcltors. West llumbta streel I 'able ad.Ires- Union. F. c WHTTBSIDE, BDMON! sl.f- ��� Barristers a d minster Trust Hlk., ' New Wesiminster, R. C "Whltealde," Western Drawer l!00. Telephon. Whiteside, K. C.; tt I.. Whtti-side. .1 P. HAMPTON HOI.K, BARRISTER SatlcHor and Notary. Offloes Har btnek, SB l.orne street. New Westmin ster, Jl. C. McQUARRIM, MARTIN ft C A 88 AD I Barristers and Solicitors. 1(15 io ��1' Westminster Trust Hlock. c,. E. Mai tin tv. i). McQuarrie and (Ieorge I i 'Assarty. FERRY SERVICE To Port Mann and Port Coquitlam "FRASER FERRY NO 1" Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf Daily Except Sunday. As Per Following Schedule: Leaves New WeBtmlnster for Port Mann 8:00 a.m. Leavea Port Mann for New Westminister >:00 a.m. Leaves N'ew WestmliiBter for Port Mann and Port Coqultlam 10:00 a.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port Mann and New Weatmlnater 1:00 p.m. ,,.,,,,,.. Leaves New Weatmlnsler for Port J. STILWBLL CLUTK. B'irrlster-at-la* .,.,���_ r . ,ft ��� ��� solicitor, etc.; corner Colombia an- '��� Mann ti.su p.m. McKi-nile streets. New Westmlnstel j Leaves Port Manil for New West- H. C. P. o Hoi ii : Telephone 71' | minHter 7:00 p.m. 8ATURDAYS: Leaves New Westminster for Port i Mann and Port Coqultlam 4 30 p.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port I Mann nnd New Westminster 6 :!0 p.m. Schedule subject to obango without I notice. For further Information inquire: Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. Phone 1C4 L. Office 903 Columbia St. P.O. Bos 34 Dally Newt Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds i'rice, rutin Satisfaetln 11 Mc.Kenilr guaranteed Westminster Transfer Co. Ifflca Phons 18S. Bsrn Phona II' Bsghls Strsst. haunavn Ilellvere-i Promptly to any part of tbe city. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block, 657 Columbia Street New Westminster. B C Conclusivs. MnirlstrntH-And what was ttie pris iln-l dntUffY t'on-italile- 'IC were sun i very eated arunment wlin a ..iii driver, yer worship Magistrate���Hill Unit doesn't prove he was drunk foil- -tuple���AU. but tliere worn I no run driver tbere, yer worship. ��� London Opinion. Her Intent ���'That dressmaker's model always wears a Ions "rap when she -tfoes out." "Hers Is evidently a Ktnlslet motive she wants to cloak bei dealuus."���Hub Umoru American. light and Heavy Hauling CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Sf WESTMINSTKR IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53, Residence 429. JOHN RBID, Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Proa.' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines and Automobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth 8t. P.O. Box 474. New Westminster, B.C. A Kind Word. A-^imi���Whnt foolish tbltlfta a young man will do when he's lu love Kthei- ')h. Agnen, I'll bet Jack's proposwi.��� Iloston Transcript. CANADIAN PACIFIC "ZiW B. C. Const Service Leiurea Vancouver for victoria 10 a. rn. 2 p. m. nnd 11:45. I.i'iivt'S Vancouver for Reattln 10 a. m nn<�����"' law of ���rafter: their ne'ar- ��� stop th'J ous LuE'.nepe." May Talc Action James Johnston, the convener of !the nn i tint, in a written declaration, 1 suid tbut he, as an ex-dlrector of the : cemetery company, had been approach raising, and branching into the busl- iess of cattle and bogs, poultry, eggs and dairy products, some means must be found to provide a market which ���ould be depended upon. Iti connection wltb the marketing f dairy products steps have already ecu taken by the government to aid '.run rs' creameries and a marked de- Tee of success Is being met with in ;cancctlon With their operation. The next ste-p and the one involving the largest expense and the great- Bt difficulty, is providing a market or live itock. The Scott government ire preparing to grapple wllh this pro- idem in the thorough way which has 'harcterlred all their efforts on behalf of the people and at the next .-ilea of lhe legislature the matter will be brouelit up. According to the statement of a well known member of the legislature who is in the confidence of lhe executive council to a marked degree. Lhe matter has been frequently dis- lussed at executive meetings and it j * ias bei u practically decided that ihould the members of the legislature aver the appointment of a commission to make full ineiuiries Into the iroposltlon, that a commission wlll be formed to m Woman and Politics. A conrse In politics for tbe girl students In Vassar bas been endowed. Prophetically appropriate}���New York I World. Suffragettes are to bare a bank of tbelr own. Be a wild time growing around that bank If it ever falls.��� 1 New York Telegram. Dr. Anna Shaw wonld rather vote (ban be married. Woman's usual Im- practlcablenees! If sbe were married ���be conld control two vote*.���Baltimore Sun. THE DOMINION BANK ���Ifl KOMUNDB. OSLER. M P , PRESIDENT. W D. MATTHEWS. V Ct-PRESIDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital paid up n��Mrv�� Fund Total Aititi - $9,000,000 $0,000,000 $78,000,000 Collections A Specialty The Dominion Bank has exceptions! facilities for making collection:���nct only in Canada- but in all parts of the world. Complete list of Branches and correspondents furnished on applicaticn. NEW WE8TMIN3TER BRANCH : a H. MATHEWSON, Manager. houses there lhat sell from ���fliiOU up, land and all. "Those who oppose the proposed annexation north of Danforth avenue have given but one argument It Is ihat the streets within the present limits of the city should he paved be- ^^^^^ . ^^^ fore any more territory Is added pa by 80 many outraged persons with tlon of the whole quesUon, aldne Those doughty opponents of aimexa- f"!il,!iv,':i !". '������'; ,DU[?lng F��und' ""at much the same lines as the grain cora- ilon are men of one idea If thev were lu' deemed ll advisable to hold a meet- mission who solved in a large meas- hlldren "���** fc:r the PurP��Sfl of organizing and I ure one of the grievances of the far- ir it was the desire or those Interest-! nH.rs t,v the recommendation of the ed ''i tbe i"-ounds to take legal action. "I -nyself." said he, "feel that those guilty ot this high handed Iniquitous business have gone beyond their legal scope. I cm informed on good authority tliat we have excellent grounds Ior a legal battle." Scaled tenders ad lressed to tbe ; undersigned and endorsed '"Ceiider ror Addition and Alfratloi to Public Building, New Westminster, B.C.." will be rec .ived at this olTIc�� until 4:UU p.m., on Tuesday, Aug^d 12, 1913, for the work mentioned. Plans, specifications and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of Mr. Wm. Henderson, Resident Architect. Vic.oria, B.C., at the Post Office, N'ew ' Westminster, B.C., and ai this Dent-cent, Pirscns tendering are* notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed lorms supplied, ���ind signed V, ith iheir actual signa- emii a uuuiii,�� ..... lures, stating their occupations and akease*rohVngbttvestlga-|S;^fs,��;f, "t1*6,"06,; ln lhe cftM "r VANCOUVER-- NANAIMO New Submarine Telephone Cable FURNISHES FIRST-CLASS LONG DISTANCE SERVICE BETWEEN VANCOUVER ISLAND AND THE MAINLAND. Long Distance Calls Now Received for: -vorkitifmen, with wives and lependlng on worklngmen's pay for i I home comforts lhey would realize that | men of one idea could not possibly be fair to their fellow men. "Those who are opposing annexation are also opposing the Toronto Housing company," claimed Aid. Hob Mux. "In that they are consistent To them the rights and needs ol the work i tngman are something the worklne- ' nan must not expect until he prot-tl- : -uti'B his fellow working-man to a sol- | ei vote policy. One idea men fall nut-j orally to the use of the solid vote poi- ley to gain their one Idea plans. It Plays Havoc "Those who are opposlnp anuexa- j tion are also opposing the emancipation of Toronto from private cwner- ihlp ot publlc utilities," lie Baid. "The worklngman who liies within the city limits has new I) meet abnormal expenses In rentB and llvinv If he buvs a home In North Toronto r beyond the city limits lie ban double car fin- Toronto will nol be made b city to hold worklngmen until "��ore territory tn annexed and the rapid transit service is municipalised and extended " QUEER WAYS OF THE ARAB bably $1,000,000 nroblem than construction and opera-1 lion of local grain elevators, and while ; 10th the outcome I "eer Ithe :"SUSE MALODOROUS WATER IN VICTORIA firms, thu actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of resi- ! donee of each member cf the firm I must be si veil. Each tender must be accompanied system of government aided elevatorB. i b>' a11 accepted cheque on a chartered now successfully operating as the Sas-' bai-k' payable to the order, of the katchewan Co-operative Elevator Honorable the Minister of Public iompany, limited. Works, equal to ten per cent. 110 p.c.i The opening of a larger abattoir in-1of the amounl of the tender, which volvlng an initial expenditure ot pro-l*'1' he barrelled ir the person tender- Is a somewhat larger'1'*0* decliw 'o enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or tail to complete tbe work contracted for. If .nothing of course can be said as to I the tender bo not accepted the cheque Hii Mithidt ��( i il. >nri ui. r��ni.��.i 'he outcome of the Investigation, ItlWltt be retorned. Hi. Methods of Ufa and H,. Contempt JJ^ U) be ^ ^^ of* Bome o( TUe Department does not bind It- , , ***"���"'���*"������������ the members of the legislature that \\ sell to accept the loweBt or any An Arab ou entering a bouse re- *,he scheme will take thc form of' tender. mores bis shoes, but not bis hst. Ue straight government ownership and I Ky order, mounts bis In,ise Upon tbe right side, operation, starting at first with one K. e UKSROCHEUS, while Ids wife milks the cow on tbe f,,-st-clas8 plant In a central point of left side. In writing ii letter lie puu the province. ^^^^^^ The government In connection wltb \\ Ottawa, July 15, 1913 the creamerteB were able to secure) Newspapera will not be paid tor this special express rates for the farmei advertisement It they ' ' " shipping in cream and there seems no reason whv concessions could not be obtained for shippers of cattle, ts tue ....-i.,-.,���<. pra .i..\\i,.iis to encourage mixed farming for their mn interests With a government abbattolr. packing plant and cold storage warehouse nnd with reasonable rates for shipments of live stock, the lot of the farmer will be made much easier and the '������.'if" cf ii" market will no longer be alii* to do duly. ALBERNI COMOX COURTENAY CUMBERLAND DUNCANS LADYSMITH NANAIMO PARKSVILLE SIDNEY UNION VICTORIA and all other Island Offices ��� CALL LONG DISTANCE 1 WHO WILL GLADLY QUOTE THE TARIFFS. 1 ���d at Cape New Ontario Now that the 1'orruplno strik over, lh" various operating compan! are going ahead vigorously with tin development plans. iiiiiihi* celebrations which follow two weddings in Kort William's foreign quarter, Mike WytrzkUBS, aboul thirty years old, was beaten so had ly that he died. After having had his lert nrm destroyed by a premature blast ol dyna mile, .1. C, Mntlhan walk. along a trail and ther miles across I'ass I.all Hros. construction camp. 86 miles cast of Kent William. ie eil ���d a mile paddled twe . lo Roberts' Me rrom r whloh lo run Quebec Peter Hamilton, or Aderley gantlC county. Is dead, aged 101'.. The Grand Trunk railway Ib prepar Ing for a double track rotiti Montreal to Ottawa, oi transcontinental trains. Despite the strenuous efforts of the city health department to bring about �� reduction In Montreal's murtiiRty rite, Hie number of deaths or children recorded lust week was higher Ihan 11 has ever been before, Lower Prcvlnces The steamer Boethlo left Halifax lor Hudten Hay with innny pioneer port builders. hi. .lohn, ,\\. it., is threatened with an Injunction ir further steps are taken to put Into the effect the plans for the erection of a hospital for patients In advanced stugeB of tuberculosis. Needless Waste ot Water Forces Authorities to Utilize Elk Lake Supply Victoria, .inly -7 Either water consumers of the city must siuw a less wasteful disposition in tin- use of water, or the water commissioner will be forced tu resort to the Elk Lake supply to augment the supply being received from the Esi-iiiin.ilt Waterworks Company's system. With , Hit- advent of hot weather the demand ror water has jumped by leaps and bounds, until now the supply being daily taken from the mains of tic private company Is 4,760,000 gallons, and Ihe limit which the city can take under its agreement, and which can he delivered through the temporary main at the pressure given by the company is 6,000,000. The greal superior.l.v of the Coldstream supply. ,i st ns to temperature, taste and quality Induced the water commission- , Br to shut down the Elk Lake supply 11 together, with a view to Improving hat source .if supply while tho wa 'i .* th 're is al Its lowest point. Bul if late the demand has shown bui h ":i increase lhat lhis policy had to be II'." i.tni'iil Water Commissioner Rust ita; s *hal there is a very great wait" et water ovi r nlgbt, hundn ds or consuiu ers allowing their lawn sprinkling up unreins to nm lull blnsl throughout 'he night Such ii demand means iiti normous increase in the amounl of enter ti'i'd. and this is ihown by '! I act umi the Smith's lllll reservoir, iow standing at seven list nine In- in:', cannot make the overnight gain ���m the day's consumption that is nec- cessary to till the hlg basin. Water Commissioner Rust stated alio that Klk Lake waler al this time *'f t'.ie vear. from Its odor nnd color, U n I desirable, and Ills idea has been tn cut It otr altogether, as he did not desire to mix tbe supply rrom Hte two sources llut the useless waste of wi- Ier during the night has made It Imperative to lorn Klk Water Into Hi" .ua supplying th" northwest section 'na in emu oniieiioo many complaints *'d 1 e, n���received from Hint section. Dearly all the c-ouiptliuentii ou tbe out- i side. Ills bead muKt be wrapped up warm, even In tbe summer, while his feet may well etiough go naked lu winter. Every article of merchandise which Is liquid he Weighs, tint tie measures wheat barley uud a few ,��ther articles. lie reads and writes from right to left. He eats scarcely anything fer breakfast abont as much for dinner, but after the work day Is done be sits down to a Imt meal swimming lu oil or. better yet, boiii-d butter, Ills sons eat wllb him. but the females of bin bouse wait till bis lord- f-liip has done. He rides a donkey when traveling, bis wife walking t**-e- Liii.l He laughs nt tbe idea of walking in lhe street wltb bis wife or of even vacating bis seat for a woman. If be be an nrlisan be does work sitting, perhaps using tils feet to bold what his hands are engaged upon. Ile drinks cold water wltb a spoon, but never oathes In It unless bis bome be oi. the seashore. He ls rarely seen drunk, is deficient ln affection for bis kindred, bas little curiosity and no Imitation, no wish to Improve bis uiiud.��� Kveryday Life, Secretary. Department of Public Works, ^^^ 15, 191 ie paid ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ insert It wlth- ut authorltv from tbe Department.��� I 4;1092. (1778) BRITISH COLUMBIA. TELEPHONE CO., LTD. J 10 (MROl SOURCE Of HYDRO POWER FEEDS THE BRUTES. to London's Restaurant That Catara Domestic Animala Only. One of Ihe most interesting restaurants lu tbe werld ls one In which the only diners are domestic animals. The restaurant Is In Wesiminster, London Tlie sign on tbe window reads: HUSTAURANT FOR DOMESTIC AN- 1MAI.S. KNGLtSI! HEAT ONLY. FRESH TWICE DAILY. Tlie restaurant It arranged so that the domestic animals which patronise it may he perfectly comfortable while they are gelling Iheir meals. Those that wish to do so may sit down while eating. The women who serve tbe diners nre very fond of animals nnd know Ibe wants of ench particular customer. One of lbe regulur callers nt the restaurant a dog. prefers baring his meals in private, so Instead of eating Ills luncheon in the restaurant be walks from bis borne to the place every day. buys his luncheon nnd carries It home. He pays his own bill nt the end of each week, carrying tlie money tied lu a little wallet around his neck. Cats, canary birds, gnldtlsb, parrots, monkeys, squirrels und goats are also provided for lu the restaurant There is u branch or the establishment ut i-:i York road, Battersea.���New York Her- uld. r ^Ae* ��� Not the Right Way. "Have yon hot and cold water tn your bouse V" "Too mucb of both." "How's that?" "My wife Is nlwnys pouring cold water on my plans or keeping ine In hot water."���Baltimore American, A Great Thinker. Wl?gs���Yininu' Hcreecher t�� n great thinker. Wnggs - Indeed! Wl'.'cs Ves: he thinks he cun sing.���I'hlluilci phla inquirer, The fault Is iilwnys ns irreat that commits It.- Krench I'ruvw.l Clogs. Clogs, against which the Lancashire mill girls are rebelling, were nt one Ume worn by women of nil classes. The more retined vurlely of the clo|i had u thin wooden sole, wblch wns CUt transversely lu two pieces, attached to each other by a binge. Dainty brass and polished leather nppurte- nances gnve a llnlsb to tiie article. Anne llniceglrdle, the most beautiful actress of her day, wus a wearer of clogs. Horace Wulpole relutes In one Of his letters tbnt "Mrs. llniceglrdle breakfasted with me this morning, As she went out and wnntisl ber clogs sbe turned to me and suld, 'I remember nt thc playhouse they used to cull for Mrs. OldOeld's Chair, Mrs. Hurry's clogs nnd Mrs. Braceglrdlu's pattens.' " ��� London Spectator. City of Toronto Negotiating With Si William Mackenzie for Purchase cf His Development Corrp:ny Toronto, July 27.-The provincial hydro commission will have an opportunity to se-cure- control of the Electrical Development company, the Mackenzie concern that controls the gen- , fi-ation of power at the Falls. It has became known that the big concern which supplies power to tlie, Hydro and to the Street Railway, To- > onto Electric and other Mackenzie interests in Toronto, will likely be offered to the provincial commission as ' au outcome of the negotiations which hnve been pending for the munidpall- zatlon ol the street railway and other public utilities in Toronto. Failing absorption by the Hydro it Is understood that the city will agree as part of the larger deal that the city Is to lake rrom the Electrical Development company foe a period of thirty yenrs, aud at the price now paid by the Toronlo. Electric company, an amount of power now taken by the T. E. L. In other words, upon expiration of the present contract lu a little more than five years the city will renew for a period of 'Jl years. Lower Than Hydro The price, though not definitely Btated, is lower Ihan what could he obtained from the Hydro-Electric commission, Sir William Insisted that he could not be expected t" sell his consuming interests unless some provision is made Ior the generating and transmission plants. At the end or thirty years the city will lie tree to I lake Its entire load from the Hydro- , Electric commission. By that time Sir William expects tb have Increased his radial Interests In Western Ontar- I lo, while electrification of the Toron-j to terminals of the Canadian Northern I railway will provide for another con- I sldernble quantity of power. The value of the transmission line is placed | at $20,00Q,O00 and It Is only reasonable: Sir William argues, that its present I load should be continued until some time until other consuming Interests, nre provided. This is especially true In view of the fact that the duplicate transmission line of the Electrical He- velopment company is practically com1 pleted. Tlie city's representatives admit the. justice of Sir William's demand and the agreement In this regard is high-: ly satisfactory to themselves, and just all Interests concerned. Th" pre- ntract of the T. IC. L. with the expires in five Jogging Laziness into Activity The merchant whose business lags in ihe summer i Las himself to thank. To slacken the selling pace in the hot season���to lessen Advertising activity���indicates a resignation which has no place in modern business. If we think we cannot keep our business booming in summer time, we surely will not. "What a jolt it must have been to the fur trade, when the first mid-summer fur advertisement was run in a daily paper! Now many fur stores are following the example of that progressive fur man who dared to believe tl\\iit fur sales need not go down as the mercury goes up. Energy, linked with Advertising, has turned the month of January into the biggest selling season fur white goods. Advertisements of a high stimulative power, combined with a disregard of "seasons," have opened up automobile selling two months earlier than was once thought possible. Advertising has started Christinas shopping early in October instead of the middle of December. Advertising rises superior to seasons and thermometers. The right kind of Advertising strikes a responsive cord in human nature���and human nature is the same in August as i:i December. to sent ci Development company lt is possible ns nn alternative to the agreement thnt the provincial Hydro-Electric commission may acquire I the transmission lino. Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through nny rreogniseeFCnnlldiiin advertising agency, or the Secretary of thc Canadian Press Association, Room 503 Lumsden Building, Toronto Enquiry involves no obligation ou your pnrt���so write, if intere-sleni. *AU�� K3UK THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS MONDAY, JULY 28, 191S. Fresk Water and Salt���6fT0ff WITH LIGHT HURTS WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST JAKES SIX WEEKS TO GO THREE MILES Ke Winnineg Captain Bringing Eight Large Vessels Through Northern Lakes and Rivers. All Over But the Shouting. The piioi board examined Captains Menten and (iosse, ol the Samson and Fruhling. and other officers of these I vessels, on Saturday. The secretary stated last night that this concludes the evidence of the Herkales invest I I gallon, and the report will be written ' out In duplicate and copies sent ti the city council, hoard of trade, and other bodies early tomorrow morning. The nature nl the evidence or none of the particulars could lie obtained, thi board carrying out ils policy of sec recy to the laBt, C ir and Auto Collide���May B: Chinese Smuggling Scheme���Other Van. couver News. Captain T. K. Pollock, ol Selkirk, who for years has been 111 charge of .-be eteamer Wolverine on Lake Win- iiipe;,. nnd who is at present engaged fal a most unusual navigation enter- prise, hns Just told the story of this rt'inarkablo achievement in navign- -* .-.*mi predicted it would be several hays yel before the big run which cents ������* 'rn " struck in al Bellingham would reach the river, aud that even Then tiie fish might wait outside tot "ili-iyi '.-����� "��� '-. coming up stream in qtian- fifty, ft g ie.ii number of boats went oul fi-.nn this port last nighl and mny; made ee/er-il drifts from ihe Fraser -iiv.- bridge, then later going farther down the river. Tiie G C I'annrr' report foi rfatur- .lay's limning is given here: I.e (in.'..ham got 100,(100 rrom all ���.v.*-..--. S'-iners doing a little better Unacortes got 20,000 from nil sources, including 6000 from seiners, Who report sopkeyes arriving on I'll" salmon bank. Very little doing on the Praser yes- ��� eni,-.' OpHver boats goi oniy r> or 0 !���������: . main river. Canoe Pass and Hi ��� Sorfh Arm boats avi rag' d about l'i hit bi at The Transfer docked at the Prack- nan-Ker company nharf last night. The lugs Karl C. '. 1'. and 1 .inda ����� ere ill ai the city market v barf j eati rday. Thi tug a aagi n, of Vancouver i*. as ..ii the Grain ( row ��� rs' wharf last - Ith : bcow load of gravel, WILL GIVE SHIPS IN SPITE Of SENATE (Continued from page ono) staled thai the late government had asked for tenders, which, when re celved, they left iii the pigeonholes, not daring to bring forward the question on the eve of a general election. lu 1H12 Mr. llorden proceeded to Kngland. They consulted with the admiralty and the British government, who gave them information on the subject Which lhey wire able to make puhllc. They also received additional information which wns private and entirely confidential. When parliament opened a statement was laid before them from Mr. Winston Churchill. This document dealt with the navy question. It slated In clear and plain language thai Canada could do nothing that . would more assist the remaoy of the empire than to pro- the three Dreadnoughts. It wr- proposed to place $36.000,1 aside for this purpose, the Dreadnoughts to remain the property of Canada, but to be placed ai the disposal of Gnat s.r Wilfrid Laurier obstructed the measures by every possible means within liis power and possession and retarded its progress through the house, litura and hours of valuable lime* were occupied wii'ii matt'*r *. which had no reference al all to naval matters. As an instance he mentioned that one of the members brought In and read the Declaration of independence of the l'nited States, savin',' that this would be the son of thing which would follow the passing of the ! proposed measure. iShouis of "No." "No.") Such a statement was ridiculous ami abaurd in the extreme. Tie oppcsltion look a gambler's chance but the tactics did nol succeed. The Conservatives stood shoulder to shoulder knowing they were bncked by the people of Canada from c >nsl to coast. (Cheers.) When the moas nre went lo lhe senate what was-tin result '.' This body, supposed to be independent, acted as the mer" servile tool or Sir Wilfrid Laurier and tcdaj Canada stood in the position of hav ing refused that aid necessary to the liritish empire. The speaker confess- | ed that when he had looked upon the magnificent battleship New Zealand he could hardly keep from feeling re grot that this ship had blazed the trail and that Canada was humiliated. The fault and the crime lay at the duor of lh" man who had appointed the nun to the senate, and who had allowed partkan interests to override the national question, Uut Canada was not going to remain in that position tor the government would preEs the matter until the thn*" dreadnoughts were under con tract. Vancouver, July 27,���A breakdown in the steering gear ol a car driven by I'aul Paulsen, or Seattle, caused a collision between his machine and a Palrvlew belt line car at NelBon and Granville sl reels yesterday afternoon, when (he entire party or live in the car were thrown to the street. Mr. Paulsen, his wife and little child escaped with bruises. Imt a passenger, G. It. Huniisinger, had his hand badly cul. while his wife received n slight scalp wound. Looking for Location. Senor Curios F. Delierna, general agent for the i'acilic coast of the Peruvian Steamship and Floating Dock company, of Callao, Peru, is in the cily on a tour of inquiry in regard to the feasibility ol making Vancouver the northern terminal port for a proposed new line of steamships. He believes that the coast trade could be developed very largely ami that there is market Tor many liritish Columbia products in tlie city ol South America. May Be -?muoglers. Three Chinamen and a white mail were brought up in pollce court Satur day, believed to be trying to smuggle themselves into the United States Detectives Lowry and Killeen had watched theni smuggle one at a time, beneath a Great Northern passenger coach, and apprehended them as vagrants. The white man, calling him- seir Leltoy, it is said was responsible lor a scheme to smuggle Orientals in large numbers across the American border. The four mon were nil remanded. Denies Rumor. When approached on the subject of the Kilsilano reserve Hon. W. .1 Howser denied thai lhe provincial government had been approached by Sir Donald Mann on the question of securing the site ror railway termin als. The Chicago, Milwaukee and S Paul railway, too, he said, had not mentioned tho subject lo (hem, despite tiie rumors to the contrary now pre valent, When asked what th" government were lo do about the property lie said that they had yet to decide What WOUld he th" best public use tor it. Death of Pioneer. Having lived in the same house mi Glen Drive over 20 years. John Lewis formerly a millwright for ihe Hast Ings mill, passed away Saturday afternoon. Mr. Lewis was one of lh,* best known residents of Orandvlew, where he recently has acquired much property. He calm; to Vancouver In ISSs and until he retired in 1910 worked for the same nrm. Aged "I yars. he was a veteran of the Amerl can Civil war. He leaves a widow and several children to mourn hn. loss. Dr. and Mrs. Walker are spending tlle siimmor at Crescent. J. J. Johnston and I.. Lake spent the week end at Sunnyslde. Postmaster MacDonald spent the week end with his family at their summer home, Crescent, Mrs. T. II. McCormick, Tenth street bus left for Toronto where her fathir Is seriously ill. Miss G. Purr Is spending a few holl days with Mra. J. .1. JohnBton at hoi summer home on llurrard inlet. Miss Eirie nnd Marie Shaw have returned from the east and aro now at their home on Fifth avenue. Mr. and MrB. C. A. Welsh are now- ill their Bummer home ai Crescent and are al present entertaining Mr. and Mrs. a. M. Clark, of Vancouver. Mrs. 11. Walker Is entertaining Mrs. Walker, her mother-in-law. nt lier summer home, Crescent Mrs. Walker has recently arrived from Guelph, Dnl. Mrs. Cheannette, of Vancouver, left yesterday for home afier paying a two davs' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pare, Maillardville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Smith, of New; WeBtmlnster, and Mr. and Mrs. F. II Stewart, of Vancouver, motored to , Harrison Springs on Saturday and Bpent lhe week end there. Alderman F. J. Lynch, of New Westminster, was In Toronto on Julv 16, according to a Toronto paper just I to hand, and visited with a number of his old friends there, lie had a talk with Charlie Querrie and several : other of the liig Four reps. He also paid n visit to his old home near, Preston. ,P.'S ON THEIR WAY ���WYM SMI1HCcu, THE CREAM OF MONDAY'S VALUES A T SMITH'S Get Your Dress Goods Today at a Discount of 25% EXPLAINS WORK Of FIELD SECRETARY Rev. Dr. Pidgeon Tells of Rev. Mi Henderson's Duties���St. Andrews Pulpit Declared Vacant. The Hi aver ti'"! up Sunday al the i' P. it. freight wbaff .vhen .luring i be da: lie I ���������'. ������ al fn m hi r bank. : a thi re, EVERYBODY PRAISES NEW CUNARD LINER ANDANIA Boston, July 87. The new Cunard liner Andaula arrived In lhis port on her maiden voyage rrom Southampton today. Captain Miller was well pleas j etl With tiie Vessel's |���.|1;,\\ |< ,r on llle UWal amounl ol ll-dlroct Passage oul and tli" passengers were ,,,,.,..���, . ���,., , ... . , partj ,,,- high In tholr appreciation of the ship s Chlm i * barked al I e ��� fi ol ot accommodations, Tettth - ��� l opposit Chinatown ""���"���' ;l '"'"' -"��������� ���'" ���������;"��l>< -...������.., * * * * ued ca aerli . Steves mad" to test tho and, as a dense ' for three day... wa. poed of the Andanin fog was experienced It would have been lie ��� ��� ������ i Nova i", knd al the Cilnii.i. a Cold SI irai npany's -wharf ��� ��� * : *i i* .*. tit .i scow load of via!,-*- wb are to !"��� taken down elver t" ti..- Imperial cannery. The San .-mi was called oul for three hours on Saturday morning to remove se\\ tral snags down the north arm Captain Menten brought Ids vessel In vo the department ol public, works itock at 10 o'clock, where she Say over iii**1 week end Impossible Including detention bi i ;i: , of the fog, which totalled 47 hours 31 ml luti s, the Andanla coven ti the 2612 miles Bishop's Hock outside of Southampton, to Father Point ill seven days nnd 20 hours 38 minutes,; an average speed of 14.32 knots per hour. She brought 1395 passengers of whom 4id were cabin and Him thlnl class It is ":'. years ago this month since the Brlttanla, the first Cunard steamship, arrived at this port. Official notification of Hev. J S Henderson's resignation from his pastorate here and his appointment as field secretary of social reform and evangelism for this province, was given to the congregation of SI. Andrew's Presbyterian church yesterday morning liy Uev. Hr Pldgeon, of Vancouver. Dr. Pidgeon was delegated at the 'recent general assembly of the church to bring this message to tlie congregation here and In delivering it !lie ti ld Ihe nature of Mr. Henderson's wi rk. I ntll a few years ago, he said, social and evangelistic enterprise In Canada had made but little progress because of a lack of unitv and con centrated effort among the denomi nations; but n �������� all had taken up the cause as a common one and tangible results win* an evidence thai the Work wns successful In this nro- vlnce Itev Mr. Henderson would w from place lo place organizing and developing lhe ���>' ork The Presbyterian church In Canada had been allotted British Columbia as its field and It *.*���..is toward the nd vanci i:*"i,i of tills w rk th'��l Mr Hen ii. rsi i �� ould Btrlve The middle wi st ern proi Inces were the territorj of tho Mi thi il'rts and othi - dennmlno tlons had other parts of tli" Dominion Tonight a no c:ing is to be hold to select representatives t i tl." meeting [of the Presbytery on Tuesday which takes place in Vancouver. The appointment of these representatives is a customary procedure in church ci urls whenever a change of ministers takes place, although ihey will hue nothing to do iii appointing a euccessor. Party Headed for New Zealand Will I Visit This City Within the Nevt Portnlnht, New Westminster will he visited within the next two weeks by a party of British members of parliament who are now their way across Canada en route to New Zealand. There are thirteen members a;x\\ they will sail from Vancouver on the Makura August 6, reaching Honolulu en August 111, Fiji on Aug.lit 22. Thev will arrive in Auckland on August 28 The following comprises the party of whom the majority no doubt will visit this city. Right Hon Lord Kmoti, under Bee retary lor the colonies. Has been In the house of lor lb two years, and previous!) Bal i the commons, ai member for Oldham, since 1899. His lordship belongs to a well known Lancashire family. Rlghl Hon. Lord Sheffield, belongs to the famous house of Stanley, of ' which one branch holds the ECarldqm i of Derby. Lord Sheffield had a !"������! ! Hani career at Kton and Baliol He lias been in tl:-' lords since 1903, and has done a lot cf useful work in con- ; iieciion with education and tiie poor I law. Right Hon. C. H. Suarl Wortley K.C, M.I'., has represented Hi" Hal lain division of Sheffield for over 31 years, and has held several minor offices in Unionist administrations, Right Hon. Thomas Lough, is an Irishman, and Lil" ra! member for Islington since 1892, A tea merchant ! in the city. Has written several works on the Irish question. Colon"! Sir Hililred Carllle, I'nion ist member for St Albans. Has an abundance of this world's riches, and ! has h.en an officer in the Volunteers 1 and Territorials. Mr. Arthur Sherwell, Liberal M P for Huddersfleld. Almost became a' Wesleyan minister Is an authority! of the licensing laws. Captain D. V Pine, Liberal M. P. for North Aberdeen. Was In the third Hussars and has served In Kgypt. Ceylon and South Africa, Finds bin recreation in i-oiiig about the world. Mr. Will Crooks, Labor M. P. for Wtolwlc)', V- < -it t" work nearly as soon as he cn il I *.. alk In his own ,.,i> i oi oi :i" i..���-ii "ii qnenl men n " e. ��� ��� ��� ' . ':a ; ' ion mayor ol Poplar, and is a Rorl of uncrowned king in ti. i j ->!i of Li i l...'1'i* n. S r St"; hi n Cl IHlis, Liberal M P. fi i ,\\i an *'* oi Hi ail of a big firm . ��� -*. ic n rirchants, nnd takes an a * live pari In thi loc il governm ml of 3 illtll I ti li II, Mr A. W. Black, l Iberal 'I P. for Norlh Bi df. rdi hire. I - a '.��������������� manu facturer, and is promlni nt In the It cal life of Not! agham, lhe laco city, hav Ing been both I erlfl ai l mayi t S.r Arthur l'i esth !. tiad c il VI P for Grantham �� nee 1900, bavin; unsuccessfully trii l tin*-" times earlier lo i uti i* i arllnn < nl by way of the Stamford dlv bIou "'. Lincolnshire, Mr Donald McMaster, Unlonlsl member for Chartsey, and Mr, Hamar nreenwcod, I 'beral member for Sun derland, ar.- bi th Canadians, and well i known in tho Dominion. All the most wanted materials and styles will be found in this exceptional offer. Every piece of wool and silk and wool dress fabrics in this store reduced 2o per ,___ cent. Remember this is the last week of this, remarkable clearance. So some today. Waists. Low Priced $1.38 Each Women's House Dresses, Today $1.88 An extensive range of smart tailored and fancy REGULAR VALUES TO $3.50 model:;; daintily tucked; trimmed with lace and em Clearance of Women's House Dresses of Striped I'er- broidery; all Blzes; also a number of Misses' Middy cales and fancy patterns; a smart style in plain ma- Blouses; to Ii! ages 10 to 12 years; white duck with lerlals, with collar and curfs; with constrastlng ef- red sailor collar; regular values up to $2.60. Todav fects; also beautiful combination styles, sizes :!4 for Sl 38 '" ���-��� "������-���'>���;���'��������� l'rl1'1' ilt St.88 White Wash Goods 19c Yard At this season while white goods arc BO much in demand comes this startling offer; a good assortment of fancy vesUngs, muslins, voiles, etc, 2" to :!2 inches wide; regular values to BOc per yard. Today, per yard ISc Any Wcman s Suit in the Store at Actual HalfPrice Splendidly made suits; in a score of smart styles; coats lined with Skinner's satin throughout; Serges, Worsteds. Bedford CordB and Whipcord.--, every color. We advise an early selection. Now is the time. AT HALF PRICE. A Good Midsummer Clearance Offer of Summer Coats Half Price ThlB is an opportunity to secure thirty summer weight coats; developed In Panamas, Wool Taffeta, Wool . ,,,,.��� aid pongee s.lk; In natural pongee shades; also fawn, gray ai d navy; large collars and cuffs; trimmed with satin, ratine and lace; some with large frog fasteners perfectly made. We want to clear this lot at actual HALF PRICE. . Advertise in the Daily News The Popular Shoe Store The Home of Low Prices. 641 Front Street. Specials for this Week Tile worth or Packard's Shoe Polish Ior 25; Barefoot Sandals; double soles; any pair in store 75c Fleet-Foot Running Shoes; a cleiarl.ig line; 7 to 2 40: Ladles' White Canvas Shoes; leather soles; all sizes 50; Men's Fleet-Foot Rubber Soled Oxfords 75; Hoys' Heavy Leather Soled Canvas Shoes; sizes 1, 2, '���',, 4, 5 95; Men's Heavy Leather Soled Hrown Canvas SIioch; all sizes $1.25 Ladies' Snappy Tun Botton Oxft rds; every size. Per pair $1.95 Ladies' $:, Hoots; only $3.95 Ladies' Dress Hoots, broken lines, every size; value lo $.", $1.95 Oents' Box Kid Hlueher Hoots; every size $1.95 Cents' Dress Hoots; stub toe, glove leather; every size $2.93 (lents' Tan Willow Calf Botton and Hlueher Hoots; $.", up town. Our price $3 93 Slater Hoots, F. W., K. Hoots, l.ecki" Hoots, etc. The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branchei Throughout the Province of Britiah Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and Interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. Th'* .-i.*:.in ti nder Pi In) Garry, of the government dredge King Edward, came to the department of public ���works dock Saturday with some mem- hers of the crew and * fficers, She return*-, is moruii .* Ill the men and Bupplli a i ' Stevi alon. BOGUS LORD WILL PLEAD FOR LIBERTY TIDE TABLES���FRACEP. RIV^R. -^cr W:e:< Ending "unday. August 3. Wi stm nsli t*. Sami Head I>at?. Time, High. Low. High. Low, Time. Hgt. Time. Hgl 2S 0:05 '.' 54 15:48 10.5 '.' 0" 3 1 IC BD 19:35 2 I: ;*' 12.0 IS 36 In:; ���2* D:4D 11: 05 !'. 19 11.4 8 02 2 1 17:l'i Hl-10 ;* i io 10 8 jf�� l.SU 12:10 0:28 12.0 '- 54 1 :: IS:! "- 25 17:13 12 1 21 24 1"'.' 3X *������" 1:26 12.1 9:41 0 5 IV IT: 12 12.7 22:24 1 i 1 ,t* .. : i * 2:30 12.0 10:24 0 1 lb * 10 13.1 23:18 ���mt *���������'��� * 12.0 il.' 6 0.3 ��:���)' ��� 13 1 31 "' ' * : 12.0 0 D6 9.0 20 i : ;*' 5 11:1!) 0.1 Jefferson City, Mo, July 27.���A for mal hearing of the application of P A Harrington Seymour, otherwise known Saturday as "Lord Barrington," wbo Ib nervln" n life sentence in the Missouri penl ientlary for Iho murder of Jamea M McCann in St, LouIb county In I >��� ������ ** ber, 1902, will be given by thn ;'������;'��� hoard of pardons and paroli s. '; hi In ciing will be held as soon as Bar rlngton can get liis petitions and n-e. omrai ndations in proper shape. James A. Houchin, s prison contrac F ;rrert-ro nt L urge Port Cl unit la n, July -7. ���Th e nual i 1CI1 " of he Ant lent. Or lor l-'nrrer ter.- held i.t Bort Coquitl im Satun ay was an initio use ���:.-��� CCI Special trains lyrpnirht th" cr- wd which numbered about Sim from New w.; imin.-ti��� r and Vanctu- ���i r. a I '.'-re tiini'l cfeof the local 111 ���* . hers ' [ the ord r. v. '��� eti d 6 lhi iostB of thi tl iy, !." ���:i:i" t'i** 11 iltori it the d ipot. .At tli" agricultural grounds, where the outing was held. ;m elaborate program of field sports. which Included baseball, football and tor for whom Barrington works. Ins tug-of.war nuncios, waa carried oul aided him In preparing his papers \\ The big event nf ;'n* day was the tug- large number of members ol tit i*.i of war match betjveen the lodges of ra] at tembly Join in one petition Port Coqultlam. New Westminster snd tor clet *'.*cv Vancouver The cup, which has been Barrii [ton ���> u sentenc. I to be held bj tho Porl Coquitlam bran I *. , 1.1 fnr the :;*;*' a !' av i, v ���������* lo?' ir Folk on ti ��� *; ter a streim t inti * barr, victorious nggregalioi ��� ,.*'..'.''��� '* i :* i ��� the Identification of the hoi * the ap Ituv il hall, .'hich i ell the pom Ized by local people, proved o it mil ht ni 'l i' .*'* i *. I thi * ph * ure. THAT S^AT'ON IS CACS'NG NO END OF EXCITEMENT. Prrl Coquitl im, July 21. There has just been put In circulation among the J electors of the city a petition urging the council to subnet the question of the moGl outtable location for tho (\\ I1, it. station l" a vote or the people. This Is th" t'int concrete rerult of ������; .* r ' I in ' repcrt at the coun til meeting cn Tui ��� day evening last. The ppi tui rs of ''"��� petition are well known business men with iheir* offices und hemes on lha east of the Ci quitlam n i r and are those who favor the location cf the depot about ,i quarter of o mile eaet of Its pres- ent Bltuatlt n. n is understood thai quite ii it mher of signature's have !" en ritl ; d t thi document end, ;.*��� *. idlns li r *��� ������'*.* the names ol ono i . ,',,.. riuallfi' i i" vote for r.iayoi I ah rmci It will ho pri ��� * . tl * icll t lis i :t m : The . n opposi hc Chang ��� ������::*'���:. Dl UT11 I ny site] . im for I removal. HIGH-CLASS CAKE Reid end Millar's Cherry Qenena and Sultana, per lh 25ff Hoyt's Doughnuts, per doz 2()C Iloyl's Cookies, per dozen I Oc Qrand-Ma'B Cookies lOfc" 5c These lines will help save you work in the iml kitchen. Lime Juice and Lemonade Powdcrc from 2Dc to E0c per bot'.le. Choice Plums, Hears and l'e".' hi B, 2 lbs. for 23:., cr, per basket, 5!lc. Apricots, p.i* crate S!-2,"y HaspberrloB, fresh rrom the gardens, per crate 5 | ,7.r�� Choice Eastern Township Butter. 3 pounds for Sl.OO Hairy Butter, local, per pound..35< Select Eggs, fine for cooking, 3 doz, for $ I .OO I Wc Solicit Yen- Patronage BRITISH COLUMBIA THOROUGHBRED ASSOCIATION SUMMER SEASON AT MINORU PARK ACES DAILY Fast Passenger Train Service by Ii. C. Electric Greatest Meeting in History of Northwest DEAN'S GROCERY j 550-Tiiroughbretls in Mf n-5;j! El'irr Ble ' . /.one 3_ i. Celt . ; . ....* * - -.- .. - ssmsEnszci wirii'Juwiiiu" if .in���a�����a������>��� ISBBISSSSSBSaBBSSSSi MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAiiC civa News9 Sport Page That Everybody Reads LACROSSE >: CRICKET :-: BASEBALL ;-: BOXING And Then They Ask Why Lacrosse Is Dying Roughhouse Proceedings Mar Big Four Games���Team Leaves Field��� Referee Assaulted. Big Four standing. W. Irish Canadians .... 7 Tecumsehb s Nut lunula 5 'l'i rontos 4 (ioals I,. 4 5 6 6 1*'. 78 51 72 SS A. 61 58 61 74 Montreal, July 87.���The Irish Canadians juHt about cinched their hold on tli" championship of the Ills Kour yesterday afternoon when ihey defeat. ed the Tecumsehs by the overwhelming score of 16 to I. The game was ho one sided from the start tbat little enthusiasm was shown by the crowd and unless the tennis display a better brand of lacrosse the nig Four wlll be on its last legs before many weeks have paused. At Scarboro Beach. Toronto. July 27. ��� Disgraceful scenes marked lbe resumption of la- crosae In Toronto after a two weeks' lay off. In which several of the Toronlo and Nutionui players received In Juries which they will remember for several days to come. Tlie Kami- ItHcIf was a close alTair, thu homesters wlnnliiK out by tho Hinall margin of icven to six. Had blood between the players crop ped up irom tlie outset and lu the third Quarter the crowd wuh treated lo h farcical display when the whole National team followed Cattarinlch, their captain, to the club bouse, because be had been ordered lo Ihn fence for u major check of ten minutes. Twenty-flve minutes elapsed before play was resumed and more aavanery was displayed, especially In the last period, when Pltre, of tne Frenchmen, struck Referee Humphrey across the face wllh his stick, drawing blood. Tills led to ii free-for-all fight which lasted for several minutes. DEMANDS SiEEP PRICE Willie Ritchie Call to Show His Hand- Side Bet on Ad Wolgast A $25,000 I/*ro Angeles, July 27 Willie Ritchie took up Ail Wolgast's $25,0(10 Bide bet proposition iu an announcement today, iiitciiie said he would require that hall lbe amount be deposited at once and that tin- remainder be forthcoming when articles were signed. Ile Haid he would meet Wolgast any time In September before the club making the best proposition. TATT0OZD ARISTOCRATS. Religious Enthusiasts' Strange Fadl In Decoration. Although tlie practice of tattooing is expressly forbidden in tbe Scriptures���lor in Leviticus it is stated, "Ye sliall not make any cutting in your flesh [ur the dead, oor print any marks upon you"���the fashion of de- corating the skin witli religious sub jects seems to be steadily grnwin: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ According to a London tattoo artist, I change bas held meetings throughout REAL ESTATE MEN jdET TOGETHER AT WINNIPEG. Winnipeg, July 27���BVorythlng is in readiness I jr the opi iiitip of the three lay convention of Ihe National Abho- ���latlon of Ileal Kstate Exchanges vhlch oj ens tomorrow morning at 10.20. The majority of the delegates irrlved between 5 a.m. and 7:30, al- iiough there will be some later arrivals from western Canada. Latest | figures show that there will be over 900 In attendance, of whom approximately 300 will come from western Canada and 600 from the United Slates. Itegina and Saskatoon are Bending big delegations, about 4o coming from the first and 25 from the second. I'rlnce Albert will also we well represented, while there will be 30 or 30 from the Pacific coast. The local ex he is often called upon to tattoo jthe day completing hymns, texts ami copies of famous I ments. religious pictures on tlie bodies of religious enthusiasts, as well as original symbolical designs. A well-known bishop has upon his upper arm a representation "I the Baseball Results. BOTH TEAMS WIN I J, Itlgbv, li Tigar . .. VV. White, b Tigar .. <;. Draper, b Oraham Extra) Royal City Cricket Elevcno Figure on Right Cide of Tally Cheets on Saturday. Total 47 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Vancouver S3 89 Seattle 62 42 Portland 52 44 Victoria 45 57 Tacoma 46 59 Spokane 27 65 Yesterday's (lames, A Fine Rally for Tacoma. Tacoma, July 27.���The Tigers Hay defeated the league leaders Pet ,618 ,5'.i6 .542 .447 . i::*-; .362 to- ' to ; final arrange- A number of exchanges of the United States cities are already represented by their Hecretarles, who have arrived In charge of exhibits Included In this numlier are men from Sun oi Righteousness and a cross I ������''<* Angeles. II11I11II1, Denver, Superior, crushing tn�� head of a hideous dragon Indianapolis, Detroit, Columbus, Fres- i typifying sin, while a young clergy- ;""��� San Diego and St. Paul man hai a picture of a skull with a!, Ttl" principal feature of Interest at 1 serpent thrusting its bead through one tomorrow's session will be th- five of the oye-sockets and a radiant buH"'""1"' ,all'H *lv���� J>' ��"1' fepresenta- terllv flitting away, symbolical u(; tlve of each board In competition for death and eternity. ' |a silver trophy donated by the Chi- The head Ol Christ crowned with a M"1*0 real estate board. In the even, halo is carried about the wilds of ��* *�� '\"""���'"���') "oncerl will be held Africa ly a stalwart missionary on!1'1 thf* convention hall Ins chest, and a lady who devotes her time to church work bears an anchor, a itoss, and a heart���faith, hope and charity. One of the most remarkable example-; of tattooing of religious subject Ths Apostle of Greenland. The conversion of the Kskimo In that I remote und bleak dependency of Denmark. Greenland, was agitated as early as 1710 by Hans Egude, who hus be- 1. Schultz for Vancouver was driven j White star liners! He has, perhapi The two New Westminster cricket elevens broke Into tlle win Column on Saturday afternoon, the llrst team disposing of Port Coquitlam in a league game, while the "A" eleven nosed out a narrow victory over Central Park on the latter's grounds. At the asylum grounds, the Port City batsmen, ..itli the exception of Itice and Clegg. could not withstand the trundling of Hose and Clark and CIRCLE F NINE PUT IT ALL OVER BLAINE Rejoicing wus al fever Ileal at Fraser Mills lasl evening following the 1 "turn of the Circle F baseball team from Blaine, where'they defeat- ��� il the strongest amateur teamB in the game In this vicinity. Although the score was S to 9 in favor of the mill boys tills was about the first Ume tIiIh season that lllaine has been defeated, which Is a feather In the cap of the lumber shovers. Horne and Huhnke were the battery for Fraser Mills with (loetchy and were all OUt^for 104. Miller. Hebron, oley on the tiring line for Blaine. Wells and Canon d'F.iisum were Hn high scrers for Westminster, Hebron especially displaying excellent crlckei In a well played 37. A Close Win. Although a batsmen's wicket, the "A" team could do not mor" than compile 56 against Central l'ark. Oraham nnd Annandale being the onlv ones to make double flgures. Draper and White bowled unchanged for the P.irkites, the former keeping an excellent length throughout. Tigar and Oraham carried ofr tin bowling honors for the locnls. tin- A big crowd were in attendance at the Rinne which was full of interest throughout tlie whole nine Innings. litre are the details: K. II. B Fraser Mills Uialue liatleries: Horne Ooetchy und Oley. and 9 13 8 6 Huhnke Irom the box lu the seventh and Doty held Tacoma tight the rest of the distance. Tacoma scored five runs In the seventh, every man getting a turn at lull. A three-base hit by Neighbors, four Bingles, a wild pitch and two nn 11 hit by pitcher counted for tho tulles. McMurdo resumed his place in (lie Vancouver lineup from which he had been borrowed by McQInnlty earlv In Ihe season. It. II, IO. Tacoma 7 10 1 Vancouver 1 6 1 Batteries: Kaufman and Han-is. Crisp; Schultz. Doty and Konnick. Portland Takes the Odd. Portland, July 27 -Portland won the odd game of the Ecries ti.day by a score of 7 to 2. Kastiey loved witli tlle Canadian team until the last two innings. Portland knocked two pitch- I ers out of tbe box. I It II. E. Victoria 2 10 :'��� Portland 7 10 0 Batteries: Fitzgerald. Kantlehner, Toner and Shea; F.astley Hums. the ni".-t wondt r'ul tattooed body in tlie world. From Ins neck tn his waist-line In- is covered with picture.-! and inscriptions. Displayed on his body is u wonderful piece ni the tattoo artist's work, lt is nothing lev than a faithful reproduction <>f Leonardo da Vinci's picture "Tile Last Supper." Tin' greater part oi liis body is taken up witli tattooing of a religious nature. On his back -re tlie Lord's Prayer and the hymn, "Nearer my God, to Thee." Tliere is alsn a lady who has had is that provid d by tlie ca.-e of an j Come historic as the apostle of Green- engineer storekeeper on one of tha j Ularl ln thnt year he published us n pamphlet "A Proposition For (ire-^n- hiiiil's Conversion and Enlightenment" This wus welcomed with no great warmth by the clergy and was violently opposed by mercantile Interests. In four yenrs be bad succeeded to such 1111 extent that he founded a training college for missionaries in Copenhagen May 3, 1721, he sailed for Greenland with a small party of mission workers. He was greatly disappointed to find Uiat the Norse colony, left for many years to Its own resources, bad wholly WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED Our Business INVESTMENTS. We invest money for clients on first mortgage security, careful valuations are made, and in this way we protect the interests of our clients. ESTATES MANAGED. Every branch of a trust business carried on by competent and experienced men. BANKING. Deposits accepted and interest at 4 per cent, allowed on daily balance. DEPOSIT BOXES for rent from $2.50 up. INSURANCE in all its branches. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. 'Leonardo da Vinei's'great"picturedi| vantobed. He turned, therefore, all bis "The Last Supper" tattooed on her: ��� back, the picture being produced with i marvellous fidelity; which reminds one tiiat some time ago a a'.man cn-j tered a well-known London hospital. I and the nurses discovered tliat tlie j , upper pnrt ol the right arm was entire- \\ \\ ly occupied with a pictorial represen-j lation nf "The ltnck ot Ages." while* on the lower part of the arm was tlie scene of the Crucifixion. It is Interesting to note, by tiie way, . that quite a number "i members ol and \\\\ il- i Buropean Eoyal Families b 1 designs. The Urand 1' efforts to the conversion of the Eskimo nnd met wltll marked success, becoming bishop In 1740. In tbis otllee nnd Ils trying duties he was succeeded by bis son. Paul.���New York Sun. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Ltd. JAMES BROOKES The Harmony of Colora. Tbe principle tbat the sensation of | wblte results from tbe equal excitement of sensations produced by the | three fundamental radiations ls de ilueeil nntarully from an analysis of | .'ur tattoo-1 the rules of tbe harmony of colors ike Alexis | Colored lights do not focus at the same j former Retting fmir wickets for 21, while Oraham did damage t" the ex lent oi six tor l'j The Scores. The following ore thp acorns: New Westminster. Rev K. it Bartlett, b Balnbrldi o.. t 1.. II. Miller, c Davles, b Blorl . 22 T V Hebron, c Batnbridgi. b Hue ::: r C ii Cave, b Blart 3 F V Rose, c lum' s, b lliiirt '.i W A, Wells, b Clegg 28 K T Dunford, c Davles, h Blart. . 0 Canon d'Kasum, b Clegg -*1 11. A. Sparrow, h lliart 6 it. m. Clark, not oul ('. HiCKS, c Ilavies. b II art Won Them All. Port Coquitlam. July 21. -The Port Coqultlam baseball team returned li me this evening from a tour, during which they played and won six ���.-atiics. The Itinerary took them as f.ir ns Lynden, Wash., and Chllllwack. The proposed tour of the inlerlnr was postponed until later in the summer when the fall fairs are i'i progress and mote satisfactory linancial arrangements can then be made. Seatt e Makes Fven Break. I ���* n,wi;�� i���p i,ui.���w \\. mm-l pla i , . -. , .. ��,..,���.i��� in,- -.- j���a,,i., .,,.1 q,���. " Ku"la- >"r iii*-iance, is mon eia-i ,M)iut. Therefore the eye must neize iseuttle, i\\;\\\\ li . [seattle anil Woo- l���,riitelv tntliiitei likewise bis eousio .... . ... - . ... ., . oorau i\\ lau'ii'iu. um wist, ins umsiii, illlerent distances at tbe same time In the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and_G��.tha.| ordcr w ^ when dltrereut eoloreil A Modern and Handsome Office can be fitted up very quickly and reasonably with tbe aid of our millwork. We have all ready in stock panels, mouldings and all necessary fittings to expedite the rush Jobs. We shall be glad to submit drawings and estimates as wi are specialty fitted up for thla clasa of work. Phone 473, Queensborough. SPAM POOR PUBLIC al .131 li. C. B, E, .1 K S. J. <; Extras Port Coquitlam. (i. Rice. c. Clark, b Rose p. Bainbrldge, run obi Clegg, c cave, b Rose Davles, st Clark, b Hose . . Blart, b Hone Davles, 1 b.w., b Chirk ... Johnson, run out Austin, run out Ruffell, c Wells, b Hose . '['. Ilounie, e Vl.-'.rk. b Rose it. Bweetlaud, nol du! This Lacrosse Feature in Vancouver Did Not End with a Tie Score. kiwie broke even in today's double bea Ur. Spokane winning the first name, 7 ti) 4, and Seattle the S"cond 2 to ii. Bunched bits In the last three Innings gave Spokane the llrst g.iui" Dell was relieved by Fullerton after the seventh Inning, but the visitors' biittitiK rally could not be stopped In ihe Becond game Reardon pitched shutout bail for Seattle. The locals won the game In the sixth when Jackson knocked a bome run with Fuller- ton on h ise First game: II. H. E, spi kane 7 l- _ Seattle 4 '.' l Ba terles: Smith and Hannah; Dell, Fulelrton and Cadman. Sec nil Kiime: It H. E. Spi kane 0 6 0 Se it lie 2 6 L' Batteries: Coveleskie and Hannah; Reardon and Wnlly. 'II Queen ol Greece and the Kinj; oil ieii are also tattooed. Un his arm Prince Oeorge "I Greece lias a won- derful representation of a flying dragon in many colors, i ne "I King George's arms hears a similar design, anil Prince Francis of Teck has a cur-: i"iis picture of a frog leaping f"r a Bmall beetle tattooed on his ri^ht arm. 44 I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of Ine Clubs. By a score of 6-2 the Vancouver la- ���I crosse team defeated the v. a. C, on ii Saturday arternoon at Athletic Park. 7 j The score stood 11-2 In favor of the sH 1 Total Ne" T. !>. Curtis, i . I'M ".'rcttn -sier. M Hint . li White Arnold b White ... B. Andrew, li I roper li. Tlgar, h White green shirts at the end of the second quarter when the veterans decided that another tie same might quner any future crowds, tltree more seals across while Ihe V. A c. were obtaining one. Newsy Liilonde had nn easy lime of lt shoot- lng���that Is when he cared to���and netted four of the six tallies. Harry llyland and Qorman each scored a Rna.1 Sir ur.lay's game was witnessed by a small crowd and gives color to the rumor lhat there will be more lacrosse N.w Vork .. Philadelphia ��� " cago .... Pittsburg W. .62 .51 47 .45 31 44 44 4.1 50 55 59 Pel .696 .600 .51S .506 .494 .420 .2 li .1 Graham, b Draper 18 I history manufactured before Saturday E, Hirks. h Draper W Annandale, b Whlto It Hamilton, h Draper E M. I iiwsnn, c Beali. b Draper Basterfleld, b Drapi r Milledge, m t out Extras Central Park. A .) Hilling, c and h Graham .i Bosle, b Graham K, Jack, b Tigar c King, 1 b.w., li Graham . . i; Jack, e and b Tlgar .1, Shaw, b Tlgar G .1 While, not out ,i. Tripp, b Tlgar Ends His H.iciiKi. Munch n. N II.. July 27, Richard Hi her', n well known turf man, dii d in the city hospital Saturday after noon following an operation for appendicitis a week iiko. He was 55 veins Of use, and Is survived by u wife and two children, Fort William Win. lii'Kina. Sask.. July 27. -The touring Fort William football team defeated ,. a picked Regina team Sett -day even* 10 Iiik ou the barracks grounds, 2-1, in a 0 rather poor exhibition of the game. Brooklyn 42 Boston :is St. l*)Uis 36 so they just put Cincinnati 35 Yesterday's Games. At Chicago: It. H, E, Bl stun 5 11 1 Chicago 6 7 2 Batteries: Hess and Whaling; Lavender. Cheney and Archer. Ilres nahan. u Cincinnati: ft ll. B. Hrooklyn 7 14 0 Cincinnati I li 2 llatteries: RagOn, Curtis and Mil ier. Vims, Hrown, llerkert and Klin:;. Blackburn, Second game: R ll. I'. Brooklyn 8 13 0 Cine nnull 1 5 6 Batteries: Ruoker and Mill ton and Clarke. At Sl. Louis: I ^^^ New York 2 7 3 St. Louis 1 5 0 Batteries: Marquard ami Meyers Wilson; Grinor mni McLean. r; Hen E II. 4 AMERICANS SHOULD BE ABLE TO WIVDAVIS CUP Only One Game Is Needed to Tak A---ay Trophy from 'Tn-'land��� *> Today Tells the Tale. Wimbledon, Bngland, July 87. ��� Whether tho Dwlght I-'. Davis International lawn tennis trophy shall re- ina'n in England or be returned to lhe United Statea depends on the matches to be ployed here tomorrow. Two games nre on the schedule, M. E. Mclaughlin against C, I'. Dixon, of England, ami ll. Norrls Williams, PhM'tdelphla, agalnsl C. Part land. Tlio Americans already hnve nn ml go cf 1 * ii������������ in one, \\ *. *��� tory by either Williams or McLouSh- II : . on wlll ;*';-.���" tin Ami rn* ms tii" cup. Mel i i.u'iliii. who will ini'i't Dixon i iho first match tomorrow Bhould in sure tlie return of lhe cup to America If he Is not exhausted from his strenuous playing Saturday. But even ihould iiie brilliant American Bingles champion lose, hopes for Ihn American team lifiinR the cup still are irlght, tor lhe game which won Park" ills match in the single against Mc- Loughlln Is not likely to prevail isahist Williams, who has a strong back band stroke and experience on turf courts which should make hlin the equal of ihe irishman on ground strokes. English critics lu the Sunday news paper were unstinted In their pr.'ilsn cf the game played by MoLougbl'n Ire-1 Saturday. They gave blm erodll for iii" greatest tonnls ever seen on the \\Vi"n'.iii'"i ii coin'". Tliey also admit Hi" i*.*> in asserting Hint the Cslltorntan'B list of strokes bnd been ��� his opponents AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. 1.. I'd Philadelphia 65 2X .699 Cleveland 56 88 .596 Washington 54 39 ,681 Chicago 51 47 ,520 Boston 44 46 .489 Detroit 40 58 .408 St. Ixiuis 3S 61 .384 New York 29 60 .326 No games scheduled yesterday. International League. At Montreal Baltimore, 5; Montreal, 6. At Detroit (regular scheduled game transferred from Buffalo)���Buffalo, 0; Providence, 5. Youngi-st Lord Mayor. Mr. Arthur Samuel, Lord Mayor "I Norwich (Eng.), enjoys the distinction nf being tin' youngest Lord Mayer I ever elected in llritain. He is only! 'i'i years of ii,;e. ami until his mar-1 ringo tiie other day Norwich was with- oul a Lady Mayi r ss. Mr. Samuel i- a .lew. and tlie first \\ ol his race to occupy sueh a position 1 ri Norwich. His family, however, i havc l>-en connected witli Norfolk and ; Sufi'iiik for several centuries, and he j linos li is very popular in liis native shire, Mr. Samuel has political asl will ,is eivc ambitions, .'in>i is thej I'ni.'iiist candidate for the Stretford [ Division of Lancashire. Despite the I similarity of name, he is nol related to the Saiini"ls who already sit in tlie liritish Commons. His wedding at the West 1,-nndnn | Synagogue was marked by Beveral characteristic features, It was semi' private and ancient Hebrew melodies were sung. There were no brid s- maids, ami in accordance with lhe express wish of the bridegroom no. gilts were offered. Tli" only two hi has nc-ived caine from tli" mugis- trnti's niiii citizens of Norwich, nnd : hi- political supporters in Manchester. Thrc? P'inri Mice and thc Medicis. lt is a cur; ns (act tliat Swinburne, in spite oi his exquisite cadences iti verse, had no musical cur in the "r- dir.ary senses. This lack provides Mr. I-i..nui.. 1 t..is*e wuh a good Btory in his new volume, "Portraits and Sketches." tot In* wa- present when a' I.nlv, by way "' a l radical joke, "hav- u .' taken tin* rest "f the compnny mt i her ciili lence, told Swinburne ihn'. sii" would i i.l. r "ii tlie |iiiii" a very ancient Florentine ritornelln which had just becn discovered. Sin* then played 'Three Blind Mice,' and Swim, burne was enchanted. He lound that it reflected t" perfection tin' cried beauty "f Un- Medicis���which," addi tho writer with a touch "f humor,! "perhaps it lines." surfaces touch. Tbe difference of re tranglblllty of the different colored rays causes some colors to stand ont and others to stand back. Red ls the most "flying" ur "tapering" of the col ors. a red object always appearing to he farther away thau n blue object though It Is heen on the same plaup nod in tlie same light. ���Harper's. J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Weatmlnster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMI NION PIAN08 AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. Manufacturing the Truth. A gentleman was staying ut an Kni* llsb country house, when, hearing a grent clatter below one morning, be looked out and saw a couple of grooms holding one of tbe -servant maids on a horse, which they led wltli difficult) once round lbe yard. He nsked them w hat it all meant "Well, yoi see, sir." snld they, "we'rp going to take the horse to market to In- sold, and we want to be able to say that be has carried a lady." Didnt Care For the Money. "Vou tidvertl-sed for u young lady to be married in a cage of lions." -Thai's right Fifty plunks. Where's your young man?" "Don't you provide the mun? Whut do you suppose was my object in going Into this affair?"���Pittsburgh Post NO COMPLAINT No Come-backs. "YALE" Engines always work perfect from the start. It is proof that they are made RIGHT. Made In New Weetmlneter. HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Schaake Machine Works. T>3 Bright. "Diils't you wiii anything ln your suit for damages?" "Nu" ���WSt didn't you encage a bright lawyer to take your part?" "I did. but he took my all."���Philadelphia Press. S r liritii lier win wi- ntiflo The Ugliest nnd most profitable les "���ii is ibe true knowledge and low ���e-t ec-��teiu of ourselves,���Thomus a ���>������ "I'lS. Kootenay Ore. Nelson, B.C., .luly "7 tire production in the Kootenay and Boundary district last week 1 ll ileil 4S.H41 Ions. !���"<:��� the year to date the total was 1.455,686 tuns. Sun lur receipts for the week were 40.184 tons and for the year to date 1,275.111 tins. Off to Camp, l'ort Coiiuitlam, July -7.���Twenty- five members of the first troop Porl Coquitlam Boy Scouts, will leave tomorrow for a week's camp at Sechlet. Captain T. It. Thomas, the organizer of the troop, will accompany tbe party be assisted by Oliver Phillips, recently appointed adjutant. tin' Saturday's match showed them in n lo for tneanB to meet his I ng .': lick. Duke on Tango. Chicago, .luly 87.���A titled tango dancer and rag-time enthusiast, lineal descendant of Cardinal Richelieu, of France, win write u hook aboul Chicago, lie Is .lean Armand de Chappelle de .lunillbac. Iluke ile Richelieu. Duke de Fronsac and Marquis de Ju- mllhac, and is nt present In this-, city. "Red" Cashes in. St. Thomas, Ont., .luly 27.���John (''���"'*��� ,i mi * arm id pencil vender . own through all Western Ontario .na "lied the Bum." was Instantly leclarlng killed while walking on the Michigan A S-.le-tific Stilor. Henry lackson, new chief ol the |tht* w����i '.i Admiralty war staff, is an of- *��� wl" i- distinguished lor his ; ��P��. rwi n.i ....... attainments. During the j��. . ... ,. past two year.- he has commended the , .���.,,,., -.m,**.*���**.'**.** Naval War College at Portsmouth.! ANNUAL EXCURSON lie is n noted torpedo expert, aud j Tf. UlCTflRIA Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings Is meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. id excellent work, and from March. 11)05, to Oat-ob r. l!Mlf>. he was Third Sea Lord and Controller. Cenl ral railway tracks between Cornell and Tlllsonburg yosterday. "Red" was 00 yi ;us of :i. 8. Clocks on Car Lines. i i���r*.0 number ni time clocks have , .'.., ri^cd nn tho various tramway l.ii nl t.a da. England. The eonduo- ., Mgi$i .. each tunc he passesi a ej ek. wlin ��� records ho Ume. rhis Ui done awa; with timekeepers ami I na assured more regular running ol ,','. ca, . Similar clocks have heen ,��� ���,,. in Liverpool and Manchester [ni Bomu lime. 7 a.m. sharp. ^^^^^^^ Tickets for round trip $1.50. Tickets can be obtained from the committee, Oeorge niokoley, V. Maxwell, J, J. Capt. P. C. Carter, A. .1. (1779) Randolph, Chfisp and HI. Ooulet, Bltulithic on Second Street, Nsw Wcstmlnstei with Boulevard Dovur .^. the Centre. Bitulithic is noiseless, non-slippery, practically dustless, easy on horses' feet, and, above all, particularly durable. For these reasons ilitiillthic ls commended highly by owners ot autoniohllua and bomes, householders, alio city officials, lt hns been adopted by fifteen cities In Canada, and over two hundred iu tbe luited States. Columbia Biiulithic, Ltrl - Phone Seymour 7130. i 14-717 Dominion Trubt Building, Vancouver Fn V f* r*>, f~* * ) lay ground of i****^. SHILES & Co., Official Arista PAU* SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913. AGENCIES. CIJt-BSIFlED ADS WILL BB RB- celved for The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store, 628 Columbia street; A. Bprice, Queensborough, Lulu Island. **��������������������������������������������� ��� RATE8. ��� **>*>*>���*/** ������������������������������ Classlfled���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 16c per month; 6,000 words, to be used as required within one year from date ot i-outract, $26.00. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. V, ANTED���YOUNG JAPANESE HOY wishes to work iu a good family, speaks good English and understands cooking. P- U. llox 106, city. (1804) FOR SALE WHEN TEE MIDNIGHT CHOC- Choo leaves for Ala ham; Row-Row- Row; 100 otber popular songs, with music; postpaid, 10 cents. AddreBs Bond Music Co., Lock llox 82, Station A., Boston, Mass. Your money back If you're not satisfied. (1806) FOR SALE���MUST SELL THREE roomed cottage. Edmonds, large garden In vegetables, cheap. Leaving city. Apply Hox 1800 News. FOR SALE -NEW HELL ORGAN IN good condition, everything complete. Apply 812 Fourth avenue. (1790) HURDY-GURDY PROFITS FOUR TO TEN DOLLAR A DAY ARE THE PIANO'S EARNINGS. Michael Angelo Dlcicco of Toronto tt the King of the Business In Thai A HISTORIC RULING. Something About the Man Win Squelched Votes For Women. The Rt. Hon. James William Lowther has made history, and Ins hame will be carefully handed down to posterity. His ruling on tlie Franchise Bill in the British Commons recently provided the sensation of the hour, and thc strenuous women looking girls, as wen as i.icn���woutiij make a pleasant chapter in the lii��-| tory ol this land ol opportunities.. For instance, 1 met one woman, who in lier young days had -worked in a| Manchester factory, making "baliie.-1 velvet dresses at thirteen pence hall- penny a dozen," and "lind you own JACKER0O WORKS HARD. The Australian Sheep Men Now Meet Drought by Irrigation. Australia is the Bheep-country ol the world, and a large percentage of young Britishers who emigrate there land thread." Now she and her husband eventually on a sbeop station. As new are buying a lot in Vancouver, so comers, they muat commence life as a that they may have a home of thell jackeroo, which is the native name own. and yet they venture to spend [���r the freshman,"aud muBt lor a City and by Meant of a Large andiwho are scratching for a vote love t liberally on good violin lessons lot while do anything. Industrious Family He Make* OuKhiP' 'C8S ll!an " brotller' , their musical children. j A jackeroo is paid about fifteen shil- Perhapa his opponents may derive . I met with other women, who are ljMg!, �� wwk, with board and lodging some consolation from the luct that in much improved circumstances Alter some months' experience, during '.''. Lowther was born on Auril 1, a1 through their enterprise in coming to I which he lias learnt to ride ahorse fact on which an Irish member once! Canada ���-������������ sought to console him with the re-1 are se FOR SALE���Jl.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. (1677) FITTER WANTED ��� LAimVARE branch store on Sixth Btreet will require about August 15 a tint class fitter and alteration hand on women's suits. Apply by letter stat. ing experience and salary wanted. Application confidential. Address Dept. W., Ladyware Co., Hastings ���street west, Vancouver. (1794) SALESWOMEN WANTED ��� LADY- ware branch store on Sixth street will require about August 15 two bright, smart saleswomen, thoroughly experienced in the suit trade. Apply by letter only. Application confidential. Address Dept. W., ladyware Co., Hastings street west, Vancouver. (1785) NEW GOLD FIELDS. OLD TIME PROSPECTOR Requires one year's support for wife and two children ln return for any mining interest gained by the advertiser. Highest references. Apply box 1784 News. TO RENT. CO RENT���ELEGANT FURNISHED Cunningham streets. Apply J. N, MacDonald, 201 AgneB street. (1793) WATER NOTICE. For a License to Take and Use Water. Notice ib hereby given that Dawson and Grace, of South WeBtmlnster, will apply for a license to take and use one hundred Inches of water out of an unnamed creek, which flows in a northerly direction through wild land, owner unknown, and empties Into a ditch on subdivision near Scott road. The water will be diverted at a point south of Ladner road and will be used for stock and domeBtlc purposes on the land described as a subdivision of fractional section 25, B. 6 N., R. 3 W. This notice was posted on the ground on the 8th day of July, 1913. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at New Westminster. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water RightB, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. DAWSON AND GRACE, (1718) Applicants. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED���6 or : Room Modern Ih.iis.* cIobo In for rent. Have client who will lease. 1011 RENT IN PRIVATE HOME, two furnished rooms, Sleeping porches, separate dressing rooms, with hot and cold water tn each. suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 418 St. George street, city. 117911 TO RBNT- -ELEGANT FINISHED rooms, south exposure, with use ol bath and telephone, in modern home, one block from car line. Gentleman preferred. Phone 11941.. 11785) A SUITE OF NICELY FURNISH KD housekeeping rooms, :>'< Amies street. Phone fi.'!8 L. (17821 HAVE C JB NT wllh lew fi ro mi It rni-iii block h IDS '. li rge in . nm ; venui and Kings-fl av. k, qui ty t20i.ni. Will IX- change for su all ih i-ki-n ran ���h . HAVI-'. c LIE NT with close tn il 1. 1 lot to . X.I ItlK ������ f ir revi Due prm IllltlK pro- perty. \\v 11 issiunt SECOND STREET HOUSE, I! rooms thoroughly modern, targe int. I iwn- it's equity $1 ���rnn. win exchange rm I'lnsi' in let mni assume. Balance pay* ments duo $25 pel month. KOR ItKNT ���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms; convenient. Apply K. P. block. (1765) H AVI ��� , I.II NT With ili'i'i lo fini hint' lot, lilS i i-l le KlKtni avenue., neat Fmir- tee th. $ 2011 Will ix -hange a s pay- IIH'I it i n 1 nllSi'. 1- HH HI N't -eight i mill fully lii.il'in hot se, .-In s- III. S 10 p| r month Wlll I'-ii ti' i r s ���11, $150 cash. balanoe f'iv n mo ith. EACTMAN & COMPANY. Phone 312. Room 201 Westminster Trust Bulildlng. SuerCMorj to Eastman (iml Wamsley SHERIFF'S SALE. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms at 224 Seventh Btreet. (1722) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING j rooms to rent; every convenience. Apply 619 Hamilton street. (1692) Bradley Apartments. Most up-Io-date in the city. Prirntc bats, electric stoves. Furnished and Unfurnished Suites. $20 par. month and upwards. 1218 Fifth Ave. Office Phone 750. Province of British Columbia, County of Westminster. TO WIT: Under and by virtue of warrants of Handsomely ��� Saloons and Populous Districts Are Best. If a heuvy license fee does not pros ently put a stop to the romantic profession of the street piano, some en* i terprising Italian will be asliiii;.' tlu! Canadian iiiai/tmucs to insert tlie fol- > lowing advertisement; "How to earn money anil Ih�� gen- teel; My correspondence oourse in the; manipulation nt the hurdy-gurdy puts, y t in the way of making ten ilullurs a day. Positively tin' best' paying branch of the M'usical Art. Don't, waste hundreds on counterpoint and harmony when you can get results by turning a handle " This is not the exaggeration it sounds. The hurdy-gurdy industry in Toronto has reached a basis where it is malting a profit for it.- diBciples ol from four tn ten dollars daily, Sttyn Tlie Star Weekly nf that city. Eleven Italian families devote tlieir: entire time tn such musical adventuring and possess an average of two! slreet pianos each. Usually the lius-| band ami one daughter accompany one machine, while tlie wife and another child take charge of the second. As is true in every branch of enterprise, however humble, some organizing (.'cuius steps tn the front and; makes'a meoger, It applies even tc1 the hurdy-gurdy. . Michael Angelo Dicicco is king oil the street piano in Toronto. Gifted, with a large and Industrious familv.i Michael Angelo P."k pattern by ttier! haul; and bread amalgamations loom' ing up in every direction. One da.i lie increased liis rolling stock Irmi one to four, appointed his sons and daughters to branch managements, snd himself became genera] managed of his hurdy-gurdy circuit, Pn to-day i four Btreet pianos pour into Michael's I treasury a ready stream nt cupper ami, silver. Fellow Italians like to guest at the fortune of Dicicco; hut Michael himself shakes his head anil mutters' lhat "a man must make a living some i way." System���plus a curious grasp of human nature- lies hack of a successful career as a musical mendicant. Thus, the Italian handle-artist who possesses n "papoose" knows quite well that when seated in a basket on his .-treet piano, it has a faculty nl exciting feminine sympathy, which in turn means the loosening of purse- strings. It is not so much an accl. dent of their occupation that Baby Anti'iii'- accompanies the parents; he; has a very profitable knack oi "look-l ing cute" just at the moment tlie "rich ladies" arc hurrying ky. Two places the piano grinder visits with untiring patience���tin botel, and! the district blessed witli numerous j children. At the former he reaps a * plentiful harvest (rom tiiat sympathetic fraternity suspended from the bar | J rail, who become sn helplessly trans-1 I purled with sentiment when a pretty I little lady holds nut the tamboureen and murmur.-: "Something to help!" Of coursi- there's something to help. I "Here, Joe, give me two half-dollars| for a bill, Don't mention it, signor- I ina; it was because ymir lovely laee I recalled a memory of by-gone vear*." | And the little lady of the tamboureen I takes her toll of pennies ami quorters mark: "Surr. Mr. Speaker, yourself! in n thousand ways; and. as business men, engineers, "sky pilots," farmers, they have opportunities for growth and work and stirring life, possible only Ui a very privileged few in the Uld Country. Steak and Mushroom Pudding. Steak und mushroom pudding Ib a . - . , good winter dish and Ib both apiictlz- la. As for tbe other sex. Unions, buckjunipt.ni included���he will be test- | inE nn(j satisfying Cut tender rump- tting their mark on the country ed as a boundary-rider; and the most \\ ���.* k lnt0 tuln slice Coohcry points the exception which proves the rule." Mr. Lowther entered Parliament as Conservative membtf for llie Penrith Division of Cumberland in ISiSC, ami in the same year he married tlie daughter of tlie late Mr. HcresIorJ Hope. Mr. Lowtlier's personal charm and legal training render hun eminently fitted lur the post of Speaker, to winch he was appointed in I'Jlgi Though a strong Conservative as regards personal convictions, Iu has always adopted an impartial attitude, and has succeeded in giving tlie great- est satisfaction to all parties. An awkward compliment was paid to him ou one occasion when he wu- away from the House suffering Irom a severe cold. A member ol lbe Government asked Ins private secretary, Mr. (Jully son ol a former Speaker��� how lie was. Mr. Cully replied that Mr. Lowther wus improving rapidly, and expected to be back in lhe House in a day or two, "I am very glad tu hear that," said the member. "I dun t knuw what we should do without him. He's the best Speaker we ever had." Realizing that lie had said a somewhat awkwarl tiling lc the son of Mr. Speaker Gully, ths member went into another room, saw a iriend silting there, and confessed to him, "Qh, I have said such a stupid thing. I just met young Cully, ami I said Lowther was the he.-t Speaker we ever had." Unfortunately the gentleman to whom this observe tion was made was Mr. Peel, son ol Lord Peel. Speaker of the House before Mr. Gully. "I dare*ar," observ ed Mr. Peel, "if you went ouUidi and walked down St. James street you might meet one of the Brands," .iir. Lowther lias a keen sense ol humor, winch servo hun in food stead when members show a tendenc) to get out of hand. During thu euri ier suffragette disturbances, when it n-i decided tliat tiie Ladies' duller, should lie closed to all save relation.- ol members, an imprudent politiciai asked the Speaker how lie would de fine the word "relative." With por tentioua gravity Mr. Lowther replied "I cannot undertake the responsibilit ol saying in what relation mem stand to the ladies whom they intr-j duce into the gallery. That is * subject Which I can only leave to thi consciences uf honorable member- themselves." The Real Villain. "Are ynu tbe villain in this troupe? asked the baggageman who was liau dllng theatrical trunks. "No," replied the youth with hlack curl.v hulr. "I used to be, but the reul villain I- the treasurer of the compnny and by this time he must he iiIkiih fide miles mt his way to somewhere else.' -Washington star. They Hatt Salt. Most people nre in the habit of look- ina upon articles of our accustomed diet, and especially upon salt, as ne- ! eessities, says V. Stefansson, the Arc- . tic explorer. We have not lound them sn. The longer you go wil.iout j-'rain | foods and vegetables the less you long tion work of a boundary-rider would for them. Salt I have found to behave have to do can be gained from the I like a narcotic poison; in other words, fact that on some of the larger sheep monotonous period of liis shecp-statiou, career will perhaps come at this time. He will probably he away in the, bush for a month at a time, rounding up, or riding-in sheep to within a. certain boundary. He will find hut? at certain junctions of liis travels, and it may lie necessary to remain several days at one of them. Perhaps he will discover a number oi sheep dead ami i��thcrs dying from Bome disease. These carcasses must be gathered and burnt. Some idea of the amount of inspec- it is hard to break off its use, as it is hard to stop the use ot tobacco, but alter you have been a month or sol without salt you cease lo long Ior it.' and after six months I have fmind the taste "f meat boiled ill salt wuter distinctly disagreeable. In lhe easel ol such a n,'cc.--ary element of tood; as fut. mi the other hand, I havj found that the longer you are without it1 tlie more you long Ior it, until the raving becomes much more intense' stations there are as many as 100,000 sheep. The animals wander tor null's off tbe Hat, iii search of food, and it is necessary for a rider periodically to round tin-in up and drive them hack within certain boundaries. After a year or two on a sheep station, the emigrant may attain tu tlie dignity of shearing. He will begin to consider himself an expert in mutton matters, and this enthusiasm will pru- bably tend toward Uie decision of be- Bteak Into thin slices, and these again Into medium hIzhI squares. Cut thlrs slices of bum or bacon Into still smaller square*. Spread the steak out on it (loured bonrd, place n piece of tbe bam or bacon on eucli square and sprinkle with a spiced seasoning made uf two small teaspooiifuls of suit, one-half ten- spoonful of blnck pepper und a salt- spoonful of mixed spice; then roll up tightly. Line a buttered linking dish with pie crust ami till with alternate layers of meat mils und mushrooms which have been peeled and cut it�� pieces. Pour in some good iirown stock well flavored with vegetables. Cover with pie crust pressing lhe edges firmly together after having moistened Ihem wltli cold water. Place u plecu- of buttered paper over the pudding, then put on the cloth uud steam stead- lly for four hours. inn i- the hunger ol a man who fasts. | jng a squatter, or u sheep station own- Atnotig the uncivilized liskiinos of er himself. But although experience the dislike of teaches, the new chum who corn ier tioitheril Cunada -nit is to strong thut a Fttltiliess nn- perceptible to me would prevent them ruin eating at all. Thia circumstance was often useful t" me, fnr whenever >ur liskimo visitors threatened to eat iis out of house and home we could put 111 a little pinch ol suit, and Ihu- husband out resources without seeming inhospitable. A man who tasted anything saltv nt nut table would quickly bethink him tliat he hml plenty ol more palatable lore in blown house. Britain's Head Influx. During tlie ten mouth.-. April I to Feb I, ol the current fiscal year. 144,033 immigrants arrived in Cunada. made up ul 130.600 British, llfi,*2ll from the United State-, ami 95.04; trom all ottier countries combined. The figures for the corresponding months oi last fiscal yenr ure: liritish 121,681, trom the United i .ates 111,706 and Irom all other countries combined, UT.a-'W; giving �� t"tal tor the ten ". ��� months, April I to Feb. 1 of the fiscal ' " year 1911-12 of 300,705. Percentages ol increase are: liritish 7 per cent, American 0 per cent., others 42 per cent. ! indices life on a sheep station in j Australia has many Important condi- i tions to consider. Sheep breeding in certain part- of I Australia is precarious, inasmuch as i ita sueivs- depends entirelj on the amount of grass feed. The drought, ' which has almost ruined Australia over und over again, plays havoc with the Bheep, owing to the grs*s being | tried and burnt up. The annuals die ill in thousands, and the young squat- 1 er is soon ruined. In accordance with Australia's de , velopment, the risk of drought is be. \\ i ming minimized more and more. Irrigation���the pumping oi water Irom ! rivera and main irrigation channels I iloug artificial waterways cut through acrea and acre* ol land���has greatly helped Ui cunt.'tact any disaitn li King Sol predominates too t ,��� I A New Fudge. Marsbninllowed fudge is sure to he liked by children, so for your liitl�� party make this confection at home, place one cupful of creum und twt> cupfuls of powdered sugar in a siltice- pini uud stir gently to avoid sticking or burning until the mixture begins to boil. At Ilils point add one-quarter pound of chocolate and keep stirring until till Is melted. Allow all to boil for ubout teu minutes, or until the soft boll stage is reached. Then put In li bit of butter (ubout one uud om- half inch cubei and stir until thoroughly mixed. Take the pan from the lire nnd bent quickly for six minutes longer, then pour into n buttered pun containing marsbmullows. nuts and candied citron. These nre scattered through*- the fudge. Some prefer ciindied ("berried cut Into halves in the citron, but it l�� till a mutter of taste. Irought. If King Sii predominate ong, farmers just resort to irrigation ! A Novel soup. 0 wnter the pari lied laud. Almond and celery soup makes a de- The Government ol Iho varioui ; llclous luncheon dish. Vou must cut is. tates are making herculean effort- tn bunch or celery into small piece- and irovtde irrigation channels in eulti- put over the lire wllh one quart of cola ated areas distanced from natural water, six peppen-orns. two bav leave*-. aterways. SO tliat m a le* .. . : | | ��� mtle ,mUin JuU.e, , B-,,.e of lelmin^ nun uon A Snow Bicycle. A goml deal of interest in eiilii- natural Hint in a le* years lu ! settlers may invest lime and y in land and stock pi 'duce *-*U- tear ni drought. has Jexeoution and a warrant under chat-1 ,r""1 the rest of the gentlemen, tei mortgage, lo me directed and de-' <���' whom plead earnestly with [livered against the Roods and chattels * that fall NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, superscribed der tm Addition m Land Registry New Weatmlnsler," will !����� receh tbe ttonourabli. tti" Mlnlstet ol Works up in noon of Tuesday, tti "Ten- Office, i.i l.v Public ��� isth day nf AuKiisi, 1913, for erection and cotnpli tlon of addition lo Land K. nl * Office, Ni w WeatmlnsP Plans, specifications, contracl mil forms nf tender may be seen on and afti-r tin- :��th il.iv i.r Julv. 1913 m Hi' "in * . t H. A. Fletcher, Oovernment Agent, Ni *���*��� Westminster; .1 Mnbony, ���'��������������� Am nt. V.iuei'iiviit*, und tbe Departinenl of Public Winks. Victoria It C Intending tenden rs can, i>>* applyh the undersigned, obtain ono copy ���>! the ilriiwiiiK**. nn.l one i ipy of the -;.<. flcs tinns fnr tlie sum of twenty-flve i|25) dollar* K.'.<-t! proposal must be accompanied I su acrepti il bank cheoue or .* rtlflcat deposit on a chartered lunik of ('ntindn made payable lo ih" llouourubli thi M luii-r "f Public Works, fm* tin sum of 10 ir*-r pent "f tin- amount nf the contract which sluill be forfeited If the party ten di'rini; decline to enter Into contract when eallod upon 1" tl" so, nr If he fall to i nn- Irti'ti' the work contracted fnr 'ine cheques nr certificates of d' posits of unsue nrssfu) tenderers wilt be returned to ihem nrm'i the execution nf the contrnct. Tenders will nol t" c instdered unless "iii' out mi the fnnns supplied, slirieil ��� Ifli Hi" actual signature nf tin* ii.nden r, ;,.... enclosed in tbt envelopes furnished The l-'wi'st or nnv tender not nee -Bsurlly :*.*!��� pi .1 .1 R i:i'i'*-i-ri-'i. i'").'**.' Work.-' Engineer. li. i *.'l:n'"( iir rnn*. IV -ks Victoria, ll r . .-Mh July, 1 lttsburgb I'ust. SECONDHAND ORANGE SKINS. - .-I the liviire es. ���I mi thp dollars a popu- Sweepings of English Theaters Art Sold to tbe J; -.makers. Now ami then oue sees In tbe Kngiish papers advertisements announcing that So-and-so bus it large slock of orange skins for sule. As a mutter of recommendation bs to quality tlie advertisement concludes with tlio statement thut they are from such and such a music ball. There Is n big business in second- ! hand orange skins, lemon peel, etc., on j tbe other side of the Atlantic Most of them nre bought by makers of Jams and marmalade. This was brought out j when there was an Investigation of Ihe 1 preserving Industry iu England. ln certain portions of the theaters . i and music balls of London and other' i large ilrillsh cities the seats nre not | | reserved. Admittance to the pit Is generally sixpence. Once a person leaves bis scut it Is immediately grab- | bed by some one else. In order to get a good seat one must come early. One grows hungry ns the hours go by be- i fore the performance ends. The fa- * vorlte sustenance of those who sit lu these cheap seats Is oranges. They consume Ihem In large quantifies and throw tbe skins on tlie f'.oor. ; After each performance the skins are lis Construction It a Matter of Great Skill and Patience. ' When the Canadian red man of the old type wants lo construct u canoe, he fells a ci-ilar tree or else seeks a prostrate trunk of the dimensions lie fancies. In either ease he proceeds to cut out u section of tlie desired length, peele off tin* bark, ami hollows out tlu log, leaving a smooth surface upon the sides and bottom from end to end. Next the log is turned over ami tlie } outside fashioned. Mm lo.' ia hollowed by burning and j chopping. A fire is built mi tin* top i and is so carefully watched and so ; skillfully directed that when tin* burn- ' ing is finished tlie big piece "| timber : is neatly hollowed, with wonderful symmetry from how to stern, The whole concave surface is left so 1 evenly ami nicclv charred that when ' the surface is worked down to llie sound timber by tin- use "f a buck- . horn adze ther,' remains I ut little al- ! leration to be made. The log ia turned over, with tlie | hollow side down. A slow lire is em- , ployed to shape the exterior and once nmre tin* surface is neatly worked : until the sound timber appears. Since Uie coming of the white man (the Indiana have, for tin* most part, : felled trees for tln-ir canoea with axes; .but in the old days thia was accomplished by burning and by Btone implements, the lire being so handled .a- not tn Injure the portion whereof the canoe waa to be built. When the Interior und the exterior "f the canoe have been finished to , the liking "f tlie builder, In- next step ia to "stretch." Without this op- ration the craft would be entirely' | uiisi'iiwnrtliy. To make the canoe si'.'iW'iithy. it is set level nn a linn '. sknl foundation and then lllled with ' water. A fire ia then built and stones nt s red heat ate thrown Into th-* canoe until the water boils. This! I boiling is maintained until tin* walls of the canoe, which are more than un inch thick, booome as pliable us Bole leather and capable oi being stretched u foot or more beyond , their normal width. The builder's attention is now turn-1 i ed to the adjustment of cleverly fitting ; sticks in it transversely along the gunwale, increasing in length Irmu . the ends to the middle, By "roaBoii 1 ������! thesi* stretchers a cedar lng of, say,' two feet and a hull in diameter will furnish a canoe of three or lour feet! j in beam. The width of the canoe var- j j ies, of course, with the length. Tiie sides of tlle canne haviug been brought to the desired curvature, the | water is then emptied out and the shell allowed to dry thoroughly, but without hacking. The finishing touches consist of a Btnearing, inside and out, with fish, oil, tontiiri with artistii' decorations in brilliant colors. . ��� salt to taste, and a slick of dominion. Cook ull together for an hour, struli* and put over the store again. When heated ulr In u cupful of cream ur rich milk nnd u teaspoonful each of flour and butter, blended. Mil smoothly and then add about one-quarter Of a cupful .if blanched iilmoniN 1111111111111 to u paste. Allow tbe whole to boll Just for u second und then serve. Chocolate Whipped Cream Pie. Rent separately whites und yolks of four eges. |Miur yolks Into whites, add one cupful sugar, one half cupful potato flour, one half teaspoonful soda ami one tens|iooufiii cream of tartar, fold Ihe dry liicredlents Into eggs very carefully. Huke In two Washington pie 111*. ('ream. - Make Mrup of one tnlile- spoonfnl cocon. two of suipir. tw.. of water liy cooking until smooth. Let 'onl slightly ami [mnr Into on,- cupful heavy cream. When lUoroughly cold whip as plain cream Klavnr with ra- uliiii und put In middle ami mi top of pie. Making Buttermilk Cukes, one qnnrl of buttermilk, one level tenspoonflll of suit, two "���_���!.'-, Hour to mnke u thin batter nml teaspoonful of baking soila Heat up the egg* well, ndd to Uiem the buttermilk, then add lhe salt and mix tborouchly Ills- solve the soda In two tulilcspoonfllis nf boiling water, then stir l| Into the buttermilk Now tcrndunlly add the Hour, stirring all the lime, until yuu have n butter tbnt will pour smoothly from a upturn (live a good 1 tin- nnd hake quickly un s hot well ureus- ������il griddle. Irish Moss Lemonade. This I- nu excellent ilrlnk fnr those ���mlfeillig renin ii.lil or sore throut Souk our quarter cupful ��f |r|st> lloss mer night and pick over i cry furefully before < Line. Wash In -.everul waters and when quite free ' sand put in a double holler ami ���our Iwo cupfuls of boiling water over t Let It simmer until the moss Is dla- ..Ived. then strain through cheesecloth) nil mid ihe Juice of two lemons w*iti> ugar to taste. This drink is served cry hub For Maitre d'Hottl ���utttr. use with beefsteak try preparing ttiis famous butter in the following way: Have ready two large table- spoonfuls of butter, one sennt tnhle- sponnful of lemon Juice, u little spi Iir of minced parsley and u Reasoning of salt nnd pepper. If nnu lilies It quite iield half as much lemon as butter or as much as the butter will hold im, boused. Beat thoroughly and serve. A Study In Arithmetic. 1 don't wonder," said n twelve-year old In ins dud, "that people eiuiic to I lhe L'nited States from these outlatiil , Ish regions beyond the sens, where i folks use the Roman system of ntiiner- ' atlon. Just imagine a kid going to 1 school there nnd being given this kind ' of problem: MDVIX Is divided by Cl j how many times? Or, X multiplied by VII uiltius XIX equals bow much? Or, CIV nnd MVI and DXIX minus MC I equals��� Say. arithmetic is going to Egg With Coffee. When a raw egg is distasteful to ir patient, but coffee is very n h rei Ished and also allowed, the two can In- served together by beating together one egg with one tnlllespoonful or sng ar. Add gradually half to one rnpfiil of boiling entree, sttrrlin; ciillllntilllly nud till un n-lili hnt mill m .>* - ,. ,. r ,n .i i . . I 'ou't '"iP n simple one und one nre two c.irefully_Ki,U,ere,l_,ip und sold to deal- | for me aftel. ^ ers.���New York Sun. -New York Tribune. HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring aud aummer Suitings now on display. See them. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed, 70) Frout Street. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. ���Aue seven MRS. MULLIGAN'S VIEWS They Are Happily Illustrated By P. A. MITCHEL "Inn r r**it**tr*i"* *--*-���*-*.**��� -��� -*��� ���*���-* ������ Tlie mining camp of I,ucky Gulch ���wns a much more peaceful place tbuu cuuid be found in those early days any- Wbere In the gold districts of Colorado. The reason of this was that many of the millets were married, nnd their wives exercised a salutary influence on them and tbe utber inhabitants. But I one day the habitual quietude of Ihe place was disturbed by the arrival of n hlg man. who announced himself ns i bailing from the stale of Ohio, and he fcnni, made It known that he wus quite "nlilM to take cure of blmsell." whieh meant thai he curried u chip on his shoulder und invited any one and every one in knuek it off. He had some .money, wltb which he I gilt ii claim, uud. having built him- tn-if a cabin, proceeded to dig for u fortune Tbe shortening of names was n feature in tin- mining camps of those days, und the big fellow soon came to In* know n us Ohio lioiu the moment be came Into the amp the pence nnd prosperity Hint lli.nl pervaded li gave place tu a mill' I mil lunilltliiil 'lhe men were much |n* -.nn.- a- tin. gnu population of new .nli it-*- bill lind been iimlliticd by ��� women Obln threw tbem back ii then ptlmltlvu condition. E'he result was lhat very soon every' hii'ie'l man was Irving to prove that .- .he was ui Ihe betid of his house, which ��� llieiint (hat lie was excessively dls- ; .oj.iee.ibli' Where peace und good will bint reigned in lhe euhlns angry voices vere heard and occasionally u sound indicating thai some heavy missile had I" in thrown and struck a wall Instead in nn intended victim, As wus lo be expected, the women of tb- pluce soon came to consider Ohio their nuttirnl enemy. Word wus pass ed among tbem one morning after tlio n.iu hud gone to work thnt there would be a meeting In one of the cabins tn consider methods of getting rid of the trouble maker Some dozen wives got together, tun it is questionable if wo- man s greatest strength lies In deliberative assemblies At uny rale. Iii tbls ln-tance a great deal of time und talk were expended In suggestions tbnt were i Dhstird. Oue Woman proposed lbat they ' pi'iir boiling wuter on OUlo, another that they attack him wltb hatpins, another lbat tbey refuse to speuk to blm. Tbe latter of these propositions was voted dowu mi tlle ground tliat lie woill'Jn't enre whether they rut him er not. but the real reason was that It I- natiirnl for woman to admire power I man, nnd snme of those present se- . ly admired the dfstnrber, It last Mrs, Mulligan suld: "Lcddles. 1 don't set* us we eau do anytblug ut : it ull Itefore I married my Mike 1 give 'em rope enough to gu ull over t1 i' "orrld If he wanted to Ile got to Ihlnkln' he nor n prixe ul n county fair. 1 )l-t nt lm go on tn thnt coiiifiirlin' de in till after we wna iiiurrled. fit. i thin 1 brought 'ltn to his senses ��' the llrst cruel! o' the whip lf you s v nl to lasso Ohio, my advice to you is fur Borneo' yoit's to nmrry lilui." The only drawback to this plan wns tl it there wus no unmarried woman li 'lie enmp. Such ns had conic there from time to time were not calculated to Increase tbo respectability of the ramp, and they hnd been warned nwny b; ihe wives���a warning the latter -seemed to be nble to make effective in dealing wiib their own ses. Therefore. tin.ugh nil the IttdlPH agreed that Mrs Mulligans plan wa- (In- Dili) I'lan. ll could imt he carried nut III this case for the want of material Sn lln- (error of l.iid, ���> Hiilch contln i nod in bulldoze the men and to set tliciu against thel: wives Kvery day I tl e condition of tl.e camp grew worse Rome whose boles in the ground were in.I pntihing nut well. Urged liy their Vive,, who had suffered under tlie malign Influence iw��i bad come uihui them, gave up their ventures und mov- ! ed away. Others began to mlk of foi lowing, and II looked as though l.uckv l.ulch would he abandoned nnd forever afterward known ns Unlucky Galcb, Ahout this time Ohio announced thai I hid reason to believe he had struck I lying clt rt and wns gnlng down lu I'nii.er wllh some samples of ore for assay nml in tiie hope tliat he might I-1 ihe necessary funds with which to develop ills mine As he passed out of (tie town on hi* wny dowu the gulch In- wis followed by a chorus uf mnle- tliitlniis on lhe pnrt of Ihe women. ci.di one of whom expressed the hope tIml he would not live tn return. He grinned at them and said thnt be Mould surely come back If ""ly to give each and every .me of tbelr cow i iii-diy husbands �� thrashing This sn gered ihe women nil ttie more, und nn i���ecus!..mil stone followed their tornien tor fence reigned again In l.licky C.uli'h Ifniiii tbe nu.ment Ohio left It. He had fli-mi gone ii week when n man enme mp frnm Denver, who reported thnt ��� ilu.i's samples of ore hnd assayed J4IHI in JUKI to the tun He hart sneceeileil In burrowing capital with which to de ��� slop the niiii.. nnd would soon be titli'k lo enter upon the work. A wall went up from the women of ��� he 'ilno. who fnresnw thnt If Ihetr ci'.'inV*- Influence hurt been strong for e.ll iiefnre It would nnw he fnr strung er. A group of mem were taming hard on the roud running through the euhlns when u small woman, weigh Ing less than 100 pounds, wns seen walking up frcm the station, where tiie slagecouch bud Just stopped. "(.'un you direct me to the cuhfii nl Joe Wheeler?" she asked wben she reuched the group. The women looked nt one nnolher Inquiringly. None of tbem appeared to bave beurd of Mr. Wheeler. "lie came bere some time ago from Ohio." "Ohio:" excluimed a chorus of voices , "Oh, he's gone tu Denver, llut he's '.coming back to develop bis mine. He's been getting capital for It" "Yes. I've heard about tbnt.' SHAKESAEARE CURIOSITIES. Novel THE MAKING OF WORDS. Production** That Have Been Given of Masterpieces. Since the immortal hard lirst. Beted in his own plays at the oil theatre built liy Burbage in Shoredltch in 1570, and later ut the Globe, which stood near London Bridge on the Soutliwark side, his plays have been produced in a thousand and one different ways. During Shakespeare's Festival and Exhibition, organized at Karl's Court last summer by Mrs. Cornwallis-West, one bad the opportunity of seeing Shakespeare as it was placed at the end of the sixteenth century. An ex- art representation of the old Globe Theatre was huilt. and lhe plays presented as in the dramatist's own day. When Shakespeare played at the old Globe theatre th" singe was literally a stage- a platform erected against one side "I the building���and on three sides of this platform the Bpectatori snt or stood in the pit (then called the yard), while round it ran the gal- leriea nr boxes (then called rooms), like the galleries of an inn-yard. Tliere wsu no provision (or scenery, and a dour at the back of tin' stage was the general entrance for the actors and wus liuild with curtains. The properties were of a very prlrni- ; tive character, and were pushed on : the Btage in the calmest fashion, "the j battlements for 'Hamlet' doing servile lor the balcony scene in 'Juliet'." Not only ut Earl's Court, however, hut at. the Savoy Theatre a few i months ago, Shakespeare was present-j . ed mi lines Bomewbat similar to the ; first production at the Globe Theatre On this occasion Mr. Granville Barker presented "The Winter's Tale," the main feature of the production being that, for the most port, curtains! I tonk the place of scenery, the dresses being on the most original lines--a , combination, in fact, of English and ] foreign historical dresses. ,t was uiv tii'ely different .'rom any Shakespear 1 enn production which has ever been attempted of late years, and the critics wire puzzled how to describe it Some referred to it as "Barkerizedl Shakespeare," others as "Post Impressionist Shakespeare," while the majority described it as "fn-ukisi and whimsical." Whatevi r the views of the critics, however, Mr. Granville liuik'-r waa fully justified in liis production, for it proved a remarkable attraction. Mr. Gordon Craig, the son of Miss Ellen Tiny, who has been playfully call I "a crank,'' because of his originality in regard to stage Bcenery, has some remarkoble ideas us to the manner in winch Shakespeare should be produced. As an illustration of Mr. Craig's methods "f Shakespearean production, it might he mentioned that one of the models he has made for Hamlet is intended for the scene before Ophe- ^^^^^^ , lias marriage. It shows a pillared The stranger wns seen to be bunting, interior, with a Bhndowed foreground, and the yellow reflection of the sunshine in the hack -.'round. The effects oi the yellows and greys, produced entirely by lighting from above, without any pigment, furnished a remarkable illustration of what may be done by this method. re- mnrked tbe stranger In a quiet voice "Which Is Joe's cabin?" Tliey pointed to Ohio's abiding place, und tho Woman went on. directing her steps toward It. One ot tbe others called after ber: "You'd better not Interfere with anything that belongs to Ohio. He's Just awful." "Is be?" said the other In the Baton modulated voice, uud proceeded on her wny. "Goodness gracious!" exclaimed tlio woman who hut! warned her. "If she touches anything there. Wben he comes home he'll kill her " "Don't you believe It." snld Mrs Mulligan. "It's 1117 opinion that there's somethln' In the coiiiln' 0' this leddy. If tt mnn hnsn't got anything there's nobody to take on Interest In 'lm. but Just ns soon ns prosperity comes to 'tm 11 woman appeals, and It's likely that she's got a string tied to 'Im. I'm thlnkin' Hint the leddy's goto' to clip bis wings, sn he won't lie llyln' so high ns be wns " The stranger, finding Ohio's door secured wiih a padlock, lefl It to return wtth a hit of Iron, with which she removed the staple; then went In and deliberately took off her hat and wraps Women In the surrounding cabins were eyeing her witb wonder, while groups of citizens were gathering lu see whnt next would happen Bui the stranger went nlioiit making herself comfortable, apparently unconscious of the uwful doom hanging over tier. "There'll be a murder.'' exclaimed Mrs. Walker. "Don't y' believe It." snld Mrs Mul llgnn "She's his wife" "Mow do you know thnt?" "I can tell it. because she's no! n-feared of Mm She's gol a .Inch on 'ltn, you mny be sure. Me bbe It's unpaid alimony; mebhe it's bigamy: any way, she's gut tlle whip hnnil of 'Iiu nnd like enough without either the nil niony or the bigamy either. Walt and see." Curious Origin of Some of Our Most Common Expressions. In the "Ilomance of Words," e pub- llcutlou by an Kngllsli author, much space Is devoted to "uphesls," which melius a gradual or unintentional loss ot au unaccented vowel ut the begin ning of n word. Tbls kind of word shrinkage Is more common tbau one might suppose. Sometimes the middle syllable of a word wlll bo slurred to the point ol extinction. Prom Mary Magdalene, tearful and penitent, comes the word maudlin. Bacrlstnn is contracted into sexton; the old French word puralysie becomes palsy; hydropisie becomes dropsy, and the word procurator be comes proctor in English Bethlehem Hospital for Lunatics, established in London, came to be telescoped Into bedlam, much ns Cbolmondeley Canute be Cbuinley and Mujoribunks Mnrshhanks. I'ecl Is for appeal, mend for amend, lone for alone, fender, whether before a fireplace or outside n ship, Is for defender; fence for defense, taint for attaint The word peach, commonly regarded as Kngiish Ihief slang, goes back to Ihe time of Shakespeare and Is related to Impeach, though used to indicate Informing against an accomplice. The ; word end is for Scotch caddie, once an ; errand boy. now familiar In connection wiiii golf. Caddie is from the French I word cadet, meaning a Junior or young- 1 er brother.���Indianapolis News. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Olive and Elaine Dickens, granddaughters of the novelist bave recently had a play produced In London. "Beauty and the Beast" la lta title. Miss Dora Keen of Philadelphia, the mountain climber, is a slight little woman of much personal charm, about tbe last one would pick ln a crowd as the conqueror of Mount Blackburn, one of tbe highest peaks ln Alaska. Miss Josephine Fremiti, agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad compaay at Dllley, Ore., has for the third time ln six years received the medal for perfect work. In 1907 she received the gold medal for the Oregon lines. Miss Inez Mllholland of N'ew York is one of tbe best looking suffragists ln the entire army under tbe yellow flag of votes for women. She brings to tbe cause a diploma from Vassar college and a license to practice law ad libitum In the state of -New York. Miss Katherine 1. Harrison, whom the Pujo committee was anxious to summon recently ln the hope that sbe might reveal some of ber vast knowledge of Standard Oil secrets, was for twenty-flve years private secretary to the late H. H. Rogers aud Is said to huve accumulated more than a million dollars as a result of her rare business ability, coupled with her knowledge of Inside affairs. We have one large room above The News office in the Hardman Block, for rent. Suitable for lodge hall, club room or light manufacturing. Good locality, well lighted and airy. Lease for term of years will be given. Apply to Manager, The New Westminster News. SURGERY ON THE SKULL Was In Ohio's larder She got out n eau ot tea and other articles nnd proceeded to prepare n meal When she brougbl forth a hum that hnd not heen cut ami liegnn to sliver savory slices a shlvei passed over tbe lookers-on Ohio had secured the hnm nt a great price be fore leaving nnd had warned the camp that If he found un his return that il had been molested he would break cv ery bone in the body of the molester The nest day when the Btage arrived Ohio wns aboard. Reveral persons win remarked blm hurried np the guicb tn spread ttie news nnd see Ihe fun when be found bis cabin bnd been Jumped The rouseqiieneo wns that every man woman and child turned out nnd gulh ered about tbe Obln homestead When the proprietor came up nud suw the crowd he nsked what was the matter lielng tnld tbnt his cnliln bad been opened, his supplies used nud tils bed slept In, tils anger rose, but when In formed thut his tiani hnd been cut aim partly eulen he roured like n bull Hushing to his cabin, he opened the door, which the lady within Immediate ly shut behind blm Since tlle ciillei curtain to tlie window Imd been drawi the audience were cut "IT nesstng whut was going Most of them listened for shrieks, no shriek-, were heard jumper remained unseen for some ten minutes; then the two enme out 10 gether The ebonite In the former wns marvelous Ile lind entered the like 11 llun and had come nut like tu nib ���(ieiits nnd Indies." he said me to Introduce tn you ull my wife" "I.e. lng wire." llie stranger sug geste.l "My loving wife," Ohio went on I'l.r several months I've enjoyed" n look It tlie wife he changed word eul'iMil t.i suffered-"a period Ot -.Ingle blessedness " "CuiTi'dtieKH." the lady suggested ������('in-.-dtiess I ntn happy to say Hint I shall have her assistance In work 1,1c nnd developing my mine, which Huts fur mnde 11 line sin.wing I . you'll nil eiiibe nnd pny your re ts to Mrs etroit and return 83.00 Halifax and return 129.35 Montreal and return .... 105.00 New York and return ... 108.50 Niagara Kails and return 92.00 Ottawa and return 103.00 Toronto and return 92.00 Other polnts^at same reductions Illustrated literature on request, showing views and equip- ment of trains. W. E. DUPEROW, G. A. P. D. 1 hone Private Exchange 8134 rrom wil on Inside but Ohio nnd the cabin Uow -Bt the A Modest Ambassador. ���?ir Francis Bertie, the Britisli ambassador at Paris, is a most unassuming man. When he was ambassador at Rome, he was thc hero ol a most amusing incident us the rusult nf liis modest;. On the day ol his arrival a large crowd bad gathered to give him a Iit- ling welcome. Presently a train drew up at the station platform, and a ihort, stoutish man. dressed in a tweed suit with knickerbockers, hurriedly alighted, and passing quickly through the throng, disappeared, So one took any notice of him, as the crowd were looking for the elegantly- Iressed individual who was their ides of a liritish ambassador. But tlie stranger in the tweed suit was none other than -Sir Francis Bertie, win entered the carriage winch was wait* ing lor him and drove off. undiscovered, ii is .-.un! t.'uit on another occasion an important official saw Sn Francis running along the street waving an umbrella, and shouting excitedly. The official in question expected something dastardly 1 .d happened, but Sir Francis was inly drawing attention to some small boys win. were hanging on to Uie back 01 Lady Ucr- im a carriage. II Origin ol St. James' Palace. Henry VIII. when lie built St James palace designed it for a country resi deuce to tuke tlie place of tbe lutuioi nf I.euiilngtoii. wiiere be lind been In llie habit of going for a chauge of air He pulled down the hospital dedicated lo St. James the Less nnd on Its site, as Holinsbed tells us. "built a goodly manor and made a faire parks for bis greater comoditle and pleasure." Tbe pnlare stood iu lhe midst of tields well stocked with gnme. und these were inclosed ns Its private demesne. Even while residing here Henry held his court lirst at Westminster and then at Whitehall after he lind taken the lat ter palace from Wolsey It w-as not until IHO". when Whitehall was de stroyed by lire, thnt St .lames' palace became the London residence of monarchs.���London Standard. has hiipi -per tinner It turn THE ZERO MARK. Origin ef the Mathematical Symbol That Standi For Nothing. It ls the |iecullur triumph of ihe mathematicians who constructed tbe Hindu Arabic numerals tbnt tbey were led to Invent a symbol for "nothing." Tbo Invention arose out of the dlllleul- ty wblcb was encountered when calculations were transferred from the ancient abacus board and became a written operation. On the abacus hoard, which may per- hiips lie seen still In Infants' schools, the rows of bends or counters repre- Bented tlle numerals 1 to fl, but eaeb counter or bend In the row above reje An Odd Legacy. Thomas Jefferson, Ihe founder of the Jefferson family of actors, was reniem tiered curiously lu tbe will of Weston who was himself an esteemed member of Oarrick's company Weston's wli. contained tills Item: "I have played under Ihe manage ment of Mr. Jefferson at Richmond and received from blm every politeness, li. therefore leave blm all niy stock of i prude ne. It being lhe only good i|ual Ity 1 think be stands in need of." SEALED TENDERS addressed to he undersigned, and endorsed "Ten- ler for Wharf at Vancouver: B. C," will be received at this office until 4'00 p. m. on Thursday, August 21, 1913. or the construction of a Wharf at .'ancouver, li. C. Plans, specifications and form of 'ontract can be seen aud forms of ten- ler obtained at this Department and it the offices of ('. ('. Worsfold, Esq., 3istrict Engineer, New Westminster, 8. C; I. S. Macl.achlan, Esq., District Engineer, Victoria, B. C, The District Engineer's Office, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Ont; J. L. Michaud, Esq., District Engineer, Post Office Building, Montreal, Que., and on ap- illcatlon to the Postmaster at Vancouver. B. C. Persons tendering are notified that enders will not be considered unless tiade cu the printed forms supplied. lnd flgnrd w'th their actual signa- trues. stating their occupations and . iliices of residence, ln the case otl Irrns, tbe actual signature, tbe aa- I ure of tbe occupation, and place ot \\ -eeidence of eaeb member of tbe firm -nust be plven. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered hank, payable to the order of the Hon- nirable the Minister of Public Works. SQUSJ *n five per cent. (5 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be 'nrfciti d if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when -ailed upon to do so. or fail to com alete the work contract"!! for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order. R. C. DESR0CHER8, Secretary. Department of Public Works. Ottawa. July S. 1913. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertlrement If tb��v insert it without authority from the Department.��� ! 14661. ' (1749) Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS fURISISHED WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get as good, or better, manufactured ln B. C, fit.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications of American and Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer Pipe from 4-in. to 24-in. in diameter. This is also made ln this Province and we consider superior to any imported article. We also carry a stock of Crushed Rock, Washed Gravel. Band, Lime, Plaater, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS.. LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 802 Columbia Street W. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL. TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD- P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 B. H. HDCKUN, Praa. and QaaL Mar. N. DEAKDSLEB. Vice-President W. r. H. BOCKLIN, Bee. and Tr***. SMLimmH LUMBER C0.,M. MANUFACTURERS OP Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. WILLING TO GIVE CREDIT. Jefferson's Admirer Wee Mixed, but Hc Rose to the Occasion, Jefferson wns llie most delightful story teller I have ever met. writes Mary Show ln llie Century. describing The Human Mile of Josei'b Jefter son." His vurled life und experiences were wonderfully Interesting Once we wpre In Terre Iiuule. lnd , nnd tlie theater wus nenr a botel. We -gut oul of the cub and were strolling through ���tt out that she held over ��m no such ] |n (|)(, row b(,-ow Th������ noi could be elldgel s�� unpaid silmony or bigamy j |niIlsfem,d from abacus board to pa hut ruled blm Just ns other wives rule ||)ir wU|���mt difficulty, but 5 <0i I taken tbelr lui'bnnds No one could under j from ,he ���baoul m|ffbl Iw IH. since llie st'-ind why be hnd been Impelled to 1 VU(.lint place wus no longer Indicated, domineer the camp before the arrival I Accordlngly mathematician* were led nf bin "Ife till Mrs Mulligan, with that j (0 lnv(.���t * character for the vacsnt place, lhe Invention of this symbol I the hotel corridor when a very |m.ui resented ten times as great a value as I poua mail came Up to Mr. JeflorHun. as lersnus frequently did. and. exteudtntt remarkable intntspoetlve perception of tiers, explained the phenomenon "It's this way." she said. "When we Inarry the men there's no pence in the family Mil we break 'em In tn married harness Then tbey nmhle alone |.eace. ful enough, lint onct tn a while tbey like tn get out like a horse turned Ihtn pasture and kick np their heels nnd roll A mnn In sn.-h a frolic nkes to net buck to hos'ln' ngnln nnd Isn't snt- Isflpfl unless he shows whnt an nwful tj'Tfini be Is Uni he knows his mnsler. and when she puts the bit In bin mouth he nikes to it as easy as a bnhy fn tlie bottle." Ontario on Monday marketed her ., bufme, ,'f 1918 fall wheat when the Toronto board of trndi ''""lv"'1.;' ��� ������. 1 . ,.; le from Chatham, in Kcnl nnv 11 graded No. 1 and . . 10 pounds to the bushel, ivhlch is considered e*ct llent. II Ion. Hiinb Richardson, rtlred Jurist, who died at Ottawa, aged 87, wns born in London, England, In is^n. Previous to liis retirement he was supreme court Judge of the old North w.'hi territories, and was the presiding Jui'i I :i the famous iiioi iriui. for "notblim" with the crowning, trnn- s.-eiideni achievement In the perfection of the decimal system and lay nt the base of nil Ritlise.|iiem arithmetical pmnsess. Among ihe Hindus the sytn bol was nl first 11 dot, but It wus soon superseded by a circle, O Its symbol, says Professor 12. ll. Turner In u magazine article nn the numerals, has varied grenlly, and Its nnnie hus a pedigree of Its own The Hindus called It sunya���void, in Arabic tills became slfr. in l'iO'2 I.entinrtlo Klliohaei'l translated It r.epliiriiiii. In I33U MmxlniUM Plumules culled It ir.lphra. During tlie fourteenth century Italian writers shortened It to zeiici'o and celiro, Which became zero, bow In general use. Meanwhile It has passed more nearly In Arabic form Into French ns chlffre nnd into lOngllsh us cipher, biking un new slgnlficatloni*). 1 ids baud, suid: "Mr Jefferson, you do not know me. I nut I know you very well, and. sir. 1 I am very glud to see you In our city loll ure 11 great actor. I have seen you ever since I whs 11 lime hoy ' lie looked fully ns old ns Mr. Jetters..ti- 'hiiiI I have always looked forward tu vour visit to this place." He Wf��nt on praising Mr. Jelferaon, who presently suld* "I thiiiik j..11 very much. You are very kind " I'pnn whicb the old Gentleman went nu: 'I tell you everywhere In thts town people ure glud to see uld Josb SVblt- cotnh " There was n moment of silence, stid then Mr .l.'tl.'tsnii said: "I think yuti are mistaken. I piny Ulp Vail Winkle Ion must mean I li.iiilpMin Ile plays Josb Whit- Mr 1 in- effusive gentleman paused i. c enough lo collect bis wits uud t '1 said clieerlnlly; "Oh. yesl So you nre tbe old fellow who played Rip Vun Winkle) you're good tou." Well, 1 HE WANT AD. AS A SALESMAN The want ad. is an ideal salesman. It is direct but courteous. Its vocabulary is brief and business-like. It speaks tersely and to the point, yet is never a braggart, a bluffer nor a hanger-on. The want ad. cannot be turned down because of a decisive negative reply���there are hundreds of affirmative readers who measure their wants by the want ads. The rcsultful want ad. is an appeal to common sense, the stuff out of which all successful salesmen are made. PHONE 999 THE NEWS DOWNTOWN OFFICE: HILL'S DRUG STORE. y��J�� PAOfc EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913. !MSHB "PAY CASH IT YOU1 WILL PAY Remember the Place��� 33 Eighth Street, and the telephone No. 2 ^GREAFBia^ SPECIALS Summer Beverages Cut In Half All Cash Prices. Rose's Llmo Juice, regular r.Oc, today 35c. Hose's Ume Juice Cordial, regular 60c, today 35c. Smith's Grape Juice, regular 25c., today 20c. Lemonade Powder, Efflel Tower Brand, regular 25c, today 15c. Lemon Kali, regular 25c. today 20c. Cllquot Club Ginger Ale, Hoot Beer and Sarsaparllla. regular 20o��� today 3 for 50c, or $1.80 per dozen. FLY COILS. Flysac, 2 for 5c. Viper Fly Colls, each 5c, 6 for 25e. j Pyramid Fly Catchers, each ���5c, 6 for 25-i. Sticky Fly Paper, 2 sheets for 10e. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Plums, regular 60c. basket, today 50c- Apricots, preserving, crate.$1.25 Peaches, 2 lbs 25c. Crate $2.25. Pears, 2 lbs 25c. Watermelons from .45c. to 80c. Canteloupes, each 15c. THE Public Supply Stores U L. ADAMS 3. K. BRIGGS PHONE 2. City News In Brief ���DR0PS y VALUABLE HINT If not then you arc certainly not getting the most possible out of iif e because there is no pleasure so constant as the knowledge that money is safely set aside for old age or adversity of any kind. - A savings account gives a man that self- confidence without which success in life is impossible. ���An account in our savings department earns 4 per cent and the interest is added each three months. Why not open an account today; $1 is sufficient for the start. Dominion Trust Company. Tlie Perpetual Trustee. New Westminster Branch. 606 Columbia St. Pald-Up Capital and Surplus $2,800,000. Trusteeships under Administration, over $6.0(10.000. Trustee for Bondholders over $25,000,000. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9. All notices of meetings, entertainments, sales of work, etc., In tbis column are charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line. Please do not ask members of the staff to break this rule, as their instructions are positive. The building permits Issued for the city last week totalled $14300 as against $4600 the preceding week. Mosquito insurance, Anti-Buzz, 25c. Hill's drug store. (1773) Mayor Gray jias issued a proclamation stating thht Wednesday, July 30 is to be a civic holiday for the merchants' picnic. Get it et the Hoyal Pharmacy, 47 Sixth street. Tel. 1253. (1673) Rev. Kather O'Boyle gave a pleasant surprise to his old parishioners of St. Peter's church yesterday when he celebrated Mass und preached in the forenoon. The W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular monthly meeting in the Queen's Avenue MethodlBt church parlors at 3 o'clock today. The topic for discussion is "The Flower Mission and itB Work." Ice cream grotto. Eighth Street bakery, telephone 281. A. Ilardman. proprietor. (1670) lu response to an Invitation from the board of trade, A. O. Powell, harbor engineer, will deliver a public address on the harbor Improvement works in the city hall on Tuesday eve nlnis. Aug. 5. A Japanese employee at the Praser Mills was brought to the ltoyal Columbian hospital Saturday morning suffering Iroin severe cuts on one of bis bands. The man's condition Is not serious. For everything electrical see W. Day. House wiring and conduit work a specialty. 16"2' Tommy I.ouis. a I.lllooet Indian who had been damping out on Lytton square for the past few days, was taken to ti"' Koyal Columbian hospital Saturday morning on the Instructions of Dr Rothwell, who was called in on the case by Indian Agent l'eter Byrne. Money lo loan on first mortgages. Improved cltv nnd farm property. *) per cent. Alfred W. Mcl.eod. (1671) Voung people of the city gave a song service yesterday evening at the Koyal Columbian h ispltal. Phil Songster and Miss Gertrude Diamond gave solos I'liese simple Sunday evening services nre appreciated by patients unuble to attend regular service. Insure wllh Alfred W. Mcl.eod, the insurance man All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to puy losses. (16711 The Fraser Mills will close down temporarily on Saturday for an In- j definite time In compliance with nn ��� agreement with the Pacific Coast"-' Lumberman's association This de- ,'i-ee only applies to the mills, the yard and shipping employees will not events, Vancouver winning the ball game, 14-5, while the Koyals more than captured a majority Of the racing items. The relay race won by the Westminster team was perhaps the most exciting incident of the whole day's enjoyment, Smith, the pivot man of the Koyals, regaining thirty yards lost by the previous runners and winning by inches. The party returned on hte Baramba late Saturday evening. The annual picnic of St. Peter's parish will take place tomorrow to Bowen island. Special cars will leave the B. C. IS. n. station to connect with the steamer at the Union wharf, Vancouver sailing at 9:15. Paul Splntlum, who was sentenced by Hon. Justice Morrison In the local assize court on Jun�� 28 to be hanged on Friday, September 12, '"haa ��� been granted a reprieve by Justice Moy-j- son until December 12 in order that the court of appeal may hear the questions raiBed at the trial, at a sitting to be held in Vancouver on November 7. On Saturday morning Stuart Henderson, counsel for the condemned man, made application for a reprieve. Well tanned und looking tlle picture of health, the cadets of the Lord Kelvin and Richard McBride schools returned yesterday afternoon from their week at Sidney. Vancouver Island. All the boys report having had the time heir lives and some of their cloth- Watches All Kinds and Conditions of Men Using Public Drinking Cups and Suggests. "When Ib Westminster going to discard'the public, drinking cup?" That question waa put by two visitors from a prslrie city last week, after standing In front of the post- office for perhaps twenty minute; during which time people of all raceB stopped at the public drinking fountain to quench their thirst especially at a time when Old Sol was sending his rays down thick and fast on the people using Columbia etreet. During the 20 minutes in which the two visitors und a News representative were standing in front of the post- office, Hindus, Chinamen, Indians and white people used the drinking cup of the fountain which was placed therein memory of Queen Victoria. "To honor the name of Victoria, the Good, is fitting for any city," said one Iof thc visitors, "but to do it ln a manner which is likely to spread all ; kinds of diseases iB scarcely approbate. | "The memorial to Queen Victoria is I made of stone. A stone cutter's chisel DURING JULY AND AUGUST OUR BUSINESS HOUR8 ARE FROM 8 O'CLOCK TILL 5:30. 10 O'Clock Saturday LEESLIMITED i674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster LIQUIDATION SALE PRICK FORCED DOWN AGAIN Here are a few items of up-to-the-minute interest, priced at the tempting figure which has kept our big store so busy of late. Get your share of the good things while these low prices are in order. This immense stock has GOT TO BF. REDUCED and hundreds of careful buyers are reaping a harvest of extreme Value. Ladies' Shirt Waists A large assortment of these pretty Waists are here to choose from, nicely tailored with soft collars and curfs All colors and sizes. Former $1.50 values for 75c j* Ladies'Cotton Blouses A pleasing array of these come with Boft collars und turned back cuffs In white repp. Former values to $1.25 for 50c of their lives and some ot ineir mow i - -���u change it to such a design ing certainly suggested rough usage |ag ft sa���lt���rV| or bubbling fountain. when they arrived In the city about ;;hp'r���'n0 germ oarry|ng cup would be 7 o'clock last evening. Many of the Westminster boys carried their lacrosse sticks with them, defeating all other teams at the camp, with the exception of North Vancouver. needed.' USED HIS HEAD TO SAVE MANY LIVES and averted it: through Wabash train COURT TRAVELS TO Chicago. July 27.���Scores of lives CONVICT FRESH HOBO were saved yesterday when a tower- 'man in Burnham, 111, threw the Ohlc If it Is more convenient for the Co- I river special on the Pennsylvania rail quitlam court to go to Mahomet than;read into a derail to take Mahomet to the court, then j collision with a the court goes. An insolent hobo, not, from St. Louis. however named Mahomet, demanded I The train took the ditch nt high food from the cook at Crabbers' mill!speed. The Pennsylvania locomotive and on being refused, used language j waB overturned in ihe crash, but as'dc to the lady. He then cooly, and i from minor injuries suffered by the strangely for a hobo, with whom , fireman no one was hurt, cleanliness is not usually associated,! A moment after the Pennsylvania proceeded to the bunk house and per-| train hit the derailer the Wabash formed bis abolutions. Tackled by one train clicked across the fro;;s at the of the workmen returning to the, track intersection, less than 1000 feet bunkhouse there was more language.! away. The police were phoned for, Chief] - --��� Pare arrived and the hobo was taken Into custody. As Crabbers' mill is over a mile north of the Junction and useless expense would be Incurred in bringing the prisoner and witnesses to Maillardville, the court went to Crabbers' mill. Magistrate Smith convic'- ed nnd sentenced the man to 30 days hard labor. STILL THEY COME. BRINGS Hi UP WITH ROUND TURN I Continued from Tnge One I to lie affected. Eleven More Autoists Pay Fines Burnaby. Eleven autoists contributed $107 e Hurnaby exchequer on Saturday morning for violating the Motor act and also tbe municipal bylaws, while! Juarez be court martlaled and that; a case of riding a bicycle on the side- !the guilty be punished is a much more j I walk netted an additional t'i. pointed request than has been hither-j general statement that his plan would conserve the friendly relations be- ] tween Mexico and the United Slates | and protect likewise the interests of i Americans in the southern republic. The demand that the soldiers at | $1.15 Men's Summer Underwear Zlmmerknlt Ualbriggan is Just the right weight; gray, blue, pink and hollo; si'/.eB 32 to 44. ijr Former 50c values 1 if for xiux* Ladies' Parasols Ilolh in pluin silk and fancy effects. Some neatly embroidered. Everyone In the bouse half price Former $2.25 values for Fancy Prints A bewildering variety of patterns and every shade cf color. Guaranteed 27 inches wide and ull fust C7.fi colors. Former 10c per Oil yard for v*v Ladies' Lingerie Dresres Fine white mull Lingerie Dresses, ln sizes for Misses and women; luce and embroidery trimmed. Former $4.00 values ror Men's Straw Hats In plain Heaters and Sennet Straws, both stiff and soft brims. Kvery hnt in the house reduced. TAr Former $1 00 values jUC for Jelly Glasses Here comes a snap Just they nre moBt required, tin covers. Former 50 cents per dozen for $2.50 at the Eaeb time wltll 35c LEES LIMITED 674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster The Ford Forsbaw Aut i company, of Vancouver, received the heaviest fin to voiced by the ment. Althougb 11 p.m. on Thursday, the The heathen Chine disregarding the f e will persist ill nirtii command- tor failure to have numbers plainly Bhowlng on the front and rear lights Those who came under the law wen- li. I.. Mors". \\V. Phillips, W, I. | mi-lit '���losing act. Two Of them were fined I flu and costs in the police court onl McKay, .lohn Orlloll, 8outh Vancou Saturday Others who fell by thejveri I). C. Patterson, Burnaby; It. L. | wayside were topers. A Hindu and |Cliff und T. II. Smith, of New West- .'iii Indian each was fined tii and costs, J minster. | two white oonvlvlals, first offenders.,' .���Iven a chance to Observe self McGregor Coming Back. American govern McDonald, who la at Hants reported to be an English I the demands for protection j American consul nt Chihuahua was ordered to , go to the extreme of precaution to prevent harm from befalling them. Vigorous Inquiries. Secretary Ilryan was at the state Co., of Vancouver; \\V. Connon, David department for a short time today official.-; Consumers ot water not using metersare reminded that the date fori that of $R�� and costs for exceeding I BlsselVs fellow prison "avhig the rebate on rates tor three the speed limit. The other eases .-Rosalia months ending -September ��0 expires heard before Magistrate Beatty were subject giw inst.l'-if n minor character, being mostly\\covered both men and tii (1808) White Rock "The Playground of B.C." WHITf, SHIUSX Co.,Official AgenK ' as Incorporated In the Sunday Tnit, \\V Hagley, Ford l-'orshaw Auto White Rock Hotel Under new management; $2.00 per day. Special weekly and week-end tariff on application. lessee. 11. W. MORRIS, nnfrol in future I hours' start to r and s hobo got ear the city. two For pressed brick, lire clay, com mon brick, cement, lime, plaster gravel, sand, rock and fuel oil, apply to the H. ('. Transport Co., Ltd. Office phone Sl'C, wharf phone 880. (ICTli Suffering from a rifle bullet wound in the abdomen, little Henry Ander sin. the seven year old son of Mr. nml Mrs. Anderson, living ut Alin j Vista, llurnuby, was brought In yesterday afternoon to ibe Royal Columbian hospital, where be liis in n serious condition, Just how the boy received his wound is yet unknown, no report having reached the llurnuby police who, however, will investigate the I Word was received In Burnaby on i Saturday morning thai Iteeve D. C. MpGregor, who has heen In London for; lb" pnst few weeks In rnnmction with financial matters pertaining to the municipality, wns now en his way home Whether he has succeeded in fh n'hie nny of tli" bond Issues of Hurnaby Is unknown and will probably not. be until he arrives back in Kdmonds Reeve and Mrs. McQregor were recent callers on Lord Strathcona, Canadian high commissioner, at his London resi- dencc, case tiiis morning. Becoming excited and rushing from one side of the streel lo llie olher, Wong Roy, n local Chinaman, was knocked down by an unto driven by lien Robb early Saturday morning al the corner of Eighth and ' lumbia streets, and wns later taken to the Royal Columbian hospital, sufferli g trom a broken ankle. Itoy at flrst re- j fused to go to the hospital and de-! mended to be taken to liiB home ill Chinatown where medical treatment was forthcoming, He wns afterwards 'persuaded lo change bis mind. Maillardville Streets The Maillardville people believe in doing Ihings for themselves. A meeting will be held ibis week to designate ithe struts by name nnd to number them. These will be embodied In a petition and submitted to the Coqultlam council for official approbation. HAIL FLATTENS OUT MANY ACRES OF CROPS The Rexall Store always the leading store in every city. We can save you mbneV Oil VOUr next pail' of flve the Cosmt Itanthe necessary 30 ,, ' m i ,rnoins. and tbe addition will cosi in (.'lasses. 1 ry the neighborhood of $3600. The Hoi- brook also is planning Improvements. Curtis Dru^ Store Tor PHOTO GOODS. SPECTACLES and SEEDS. Rosthern, Sask.. July 26. Late reports from outlying districts prove Friday's hailstorm worse thnn al first thought. The storm divided Into strips, one strip about two miles wide, starling near Waldheini nnd extending about 14 miles southeast to tie C. N. It. tracks south of Rosthern. J. Dcering lost l'i'. acres; David Deering film acres; PJjIUp Krikoff. Hu) acres; Chris. Klnzel, Rudolph Marquart, B. lt. Morris, ,\\. Wlbe, It. Bottager, P. W. I'eters each lost 100 acres. Another strip extended from Hostile��� In an easterly direction nnd went across the river. The losers were I. F. Iiyok. over 2( crcs; .1 A. Dawson* 20 nacres; A. II. Frleson acres: l'eter EllOB, 120 acres. North of tbe town the strip wns pro ���\\s an Indication that a movement bablj three miles long nnd nol ver; has started among the hotels of the wide. Gerhard Enx, with 300 -.wre city to take steps to comply with the |destroyed, was the heaviest loser. now liqu >r regulations, us recently We make awnings, tents and sails, renovate carpets and draperies, re make and repolish furniture, manu facture cedar dress and waist boxes window- seals and do all klndB ol upholstery work In leather or tapes try. We are the largest makers ol window shades, draperies and in terlor hangings, Estimates given. Lees Limited. UGG!M conferring with siibordinatt in the Latin-American division. He j I stated later that the telegrams order-1 ing an investigation constituted tht only action that would be taken for | the presi nt. but tbat the American I government Intended to pursue its in-1 qulries vigorously. There is little Information about the status of McDonald and BiBsell. They j were en route to f'arral In an automobile to brng out refugee1*! when ar [ re-ted nt Santa Rosalia. The machine ��� w-as confiscated and the two men I taken to the city of Chihuahua, where ; news or tbelr pending fate was car- j rled to the border by Americans. Whil" the demands today were ' directed toward the Huerta govern- I ment, the cotistitutionnlisis. according! to reports, are making every effort ibere to gain favor with the United I Suit's by affording all possible pro-1 tection to Americans nnd their in I crests. Federals Routed. F.agle Puss, Texas, duly 27. Not. i only Torreon. but the city of San Luis Potosi, capital of the state of tbat name, has been captured by constitutionalists, according to Lieutenant Colonel Luis liorcasitas, of the constitutionalist forces, who arrived in Pledras Negras early today, lt is also reported, but not verified, that the cities of Cuitcan and Mazatlan In the state of SInaloa have surrendered to the rebels. PUBLIC HOLIDAY in accordance with a resolution of the City Council I hereby declare Wednesday, July 30th. a Public Holiday, and respectfully invite lhe citizens generally to observe the same. A. W. OKAY, Mayor. Mayor's Office, New Westminster July 28, 1913. (18051 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence Y. W. I'hone V.'it. MATERNITY. SURCICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENOED. Suits to your TAKE THIS j order and sat- AUTO TRIP isfaction. j J. P. GALVIN -and��� NJOY EATING VERY DAY Pack in your bathing suits and n well filled hamper and spend a day at Maple Beach, Boundary Huy. Plentj of free picnic places on the sand bench or under the wonderful spread ing maples. Lovely spring water. Take the Hiver rond to Ladner and the Cloudv road soulh. CURTIS ax DORGAN. Agents for Whalen Estate. New Westminster. High Class Ladies and Tailor. Gentlemen's 401 Columbia St. P. Bijrns & Co. Ltd. Palace Market, Columbia St., Phones 1200, 1201, 1202. Sapperton Market, Phone 1204. Eighth St. Market, Phone 1205. Edmonds Market, Phone L883. LOYAL ORDER OF MOO"^. A large delegation cf Vancouver Moose wlll pay a visit to the local lodge this evening, coming over by epecia! ear. Every member of the WeBtmlnster lodge is urged to attend as many matters of Importance are to be broughl nn up for discussion. An orchestra will be in attendance. (1807) SPECIALS Red Currants 2 lbs. for 25c I Plums, Pears and l'eaches 2 lbs. 2ln- Tomatoes, per lb Hoc Muskmellons 2 for 2Dc Lime and Grape Juices, per bottle 25c I to ;j5c I Bannanas, per dozen ;iuc ! BUILDERS ANI) CONTRACTORS. Our Motor Truck now delivers Lumber, Lath and Shingles ON TIIE JOB. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. W. J. RUSE (Successor to Ayling & Swain.) 447 Columbia St. Phone 90 ' enacted nt Victoria, which requires that every hotel shall bnve nt lenst III) rooms belore application for u renewal of liquor license will be grunted, on Saturday morning the management of the Cosmopolitan hotel, thiough their architects, Qardlner and awarded a contract to Kerr for the addition of 16 rooms. This will Phone 43: L. D. 71; New Westminster. Res. 72. B. C. | One of the besl picnics of the Bea- i ii h is thai held al Bowen Island on Saturday by the Clumbers' ami Steam- fitters' union of New Westminster and Vancouver, About 100 left lure on I special cars for Vancouver, where lhey ; were Joined by nbout 260 more The | two cities broke even on lhe sport Oot and In Again. Seattle, July 27. When confront ed by City Detectives A. N, Mayou nnd Hank Keefe In the county jail yesterday afternoon. Joseph Deutzeck, held by the government on a charge ol hav Mercer. I'">-' hi his possession counterfeit coins and S ni jndmltted tbnt he is tlie man whom tin officers nrtK'Sted and who escaped Iroin them after u revolver duel on December 26, 1911, Deutzeck was arrested by Lnilwlg Frank, deputy Unit, ed States marshal, on Friday ul Monroe when he enme from the reformatory there. -lie is charged with having in his possession counterfoil Canadian half dollars Ills hearing before l'nited suites Commissioner \\V. it. Tolten yeittcnlny morning was continued until next Krlday. Boll Was fixed at }2liil!i, which he was unable to furnish, He1 went to tho county jail. CRESCENT BEACH Take advantage of tbe Business Man's Train and make vour home at Crescent Bench (Blackie Spit) for tho summer months. Train luavnB at 5:30 p.m. dally, on nnd after June IB, returning In tin* morning in time for business. Crescent Beach affords ideal conditions for summer homes, combining the best of bathing, boat Ing nt all stages of the tide togetiier with fine beach. Artesian v.-el) wnler to all residents. Let us show you this property. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile snd Marine Insurance, B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. and every IB minutes until 9 p.m. Half hourly service until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. SATURDAY^���IB minute ser For Vancouver via Central Park. . WBBKDAY8���B and 5.45 a.m. vice Is continued until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS���fi. 7. 7.30 8 and 8.30 and every 15 minutes until 11 p.m. with lato car at midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby REGULAR SKIIVICK���5.45 and 6.45 a.m. and hourly until 10 p. m��� with lato car at 11.30. RUSH HOUR SPECIALS���7.80 a.m. nnd 4.IIO p.m. SUNDAYS -8 a.m. and hourly until 10 p.m. with late car at 11.80. I'or Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS���7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS 8 a.m. and every huro until 11 p.m. Connection is mado at Kb- hour until 11 p.m. and other points on Lulu iBland.t Eraser Valley Line FOR CHILLIWACK AND WAY STATIONS���0.15 a.m., 1.10 and C.15 p.m. KOIt HUNTINGDON AND WAY POINTS���4.05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY."""@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_1913-07-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315652"@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 .