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[New Westminster Daily News]
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The New Westminster News is v** the only morning newspaper pu' ��*' lished in the ('Ity of New W ,\ minster and the rich und f <i.:-v 1 Kraser Valley. i-} 1 lUtor^ *tr LThe Weather. Westminster and I^ofcr* ; Iilftlit to moderate -wind-:-*.: warmer Temperatliies ph." a ' riRinK glass; probabilities fair. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 61. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS FATHER O'BOYLE LEAVES CHARGE BADLY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE Tokens of Appreciation on Eve of His Departure. 8t. Peter', Parish Honors Priest Who Has Been Moved to Holy Rosary Church In Vancouver. Elderly Man Has Ten Bones Broken In Accident on Saturday Evening. FIGHT TO HAVE YELLOW RACE RECOGNIZED AS WHITE'S EQUAL This is Basis of Japan's Resistance to California's Anti-Alien Bill���Exclusion League' NURSES TO MEET IN CONVENTION British Columbia Association Hold Its Annual Session in Vancouver. Will The Uev. Kather O'Boyle, rector of: Rt. Peter's parish, New Westminster,; has been transferred to a larger pas-i torate In Vancouver, that of Our l.ady of the Holy Rosary. Leaving a devoted pastorate in a beautifully situated charge, ami the severing of seven years of Intimate ties Is always a melancholy wrench, but In l-'rther 0'Hoylc'n rase il Is. temper, il by the knowledge that his work has been highly appreciated anil he, himself, personally loved and esteemed. Last night, before the solemn bene, diction service, the affection and honor in which Father O'Boyle is held were testified to by the presentation of an address to the reverend gentleman, signed by six representatives of his congn gallon. The presentation was made by Mr. l'eter Byrne, Indian agent. The Address. The adress was as follows: 'Reverend and Dear Kather: With regret we have learned of your departure from New Westminster. It is ll loss we all feel and will feel for a long Ume. Kor almost seven years you have been the shepherd nf Ibis portion or the flock of Christ; for almoBt seven years you have been our spiritual head and onr guide; for almost seven years you have worked and worked so hard that you nearly laid down your life With.ml mentioning lhe hidden services you have rendered to lh' greaier number, do we net find It! , this parish tlle living fruits of your , works. This church has seen i'i. seat in.; capacity almost doubled, while i the Bpare seats are fuller than be fore. BL Louis college Is Indented tn you for Its high educational standard, which Is second to none Sl l'atrlck's hall is another parochial institution that has been recon atructod by you and will always re- I main a monument of your -seal. I The Improvement In tho cemetery has increased and testifies our respect * for the lust remains of onr departed brethren. Tin- wisdom of your advise has always been appreciated by nil tho societies connected with the parish, vir... The A!t-ir society. Ihe C. M. II. A., the Knights of Columbus, organized by yonr inspiration, and St. Peter's Social assembly, which are all called tn do so much good in this parish In one word, being a man of Clod you have In u a man of men. without distinction of rlnss or tongue. We know, therefore, what we have lost but our le s Is the other's gain The Voice of Cod callB you 1o another field of labor and we are resigned to His Holy Will, although tlle sacrifice is great, and if the Master ���will hear our prayers success will fol low your footsteps and no cloud (Continued on Page Bight.) As th" result of being struck bv an uuto, driven by Mr. (Ieorge Leaf, a prominent business man of Hurnaby, an elderly man named William Watt Is lying In the Royal Columbian hospital with two broken legs, a broken arm, bIx broken ribs and a broken ci liar bone, as well as numerous bruiBos about the body. Mr. Watt, who lives on Seventeenth avenue, KaBt Burnaby, was getting Oft tlle street car at the corner of | Sixth street and Seventeenth avenue | ... . , IB o'clock on Saturday even- specific developments today ���ppod to tl.e While liouse. the state department or struck by the 'bo Japanese embassy. Nine of ihe lie days Governor John- his home and I 30n has under the California constltu- of Golden Gate State Will Urge Government to Go Even Farther Than Webb Legis-;arra"ng^70T^ lation���Bryan Denounces Yellow Journals and Their Jingo Talk���Tokio Public Sentiment All on Side of Peace. HUNDREDS WALK STREET ALL NIGHT Indefatigable Land-Seekers Mush Up and Down Highway Just Sti he was to about 'J ing, and bad ind when auto. lie was carried Dr. C. McBweit was cull><k He order ed the injured man removed lo the hospital. 'I lu- machine was put out of com mission hy the impact and a carriage was culled to remove Mr. Watt lo the hospital, 'iii,* New Westminster ambulance was called, but us orders haye heen issued tha: the patrol is nol to he taken out of the city limits, the use of lhe auto waB refused. The conductor on lie- B. C. B. R. car, oa which Mr. Watt had been rid; Ing, reported the accident to the Hurnaby police immediately, and shortly after Mr. Leaf also arrived at the police station and gave the necessary Information to the authorities. Washington, May 18.���Tension over the Japanese situation continues to excite attention In official and diplomatic quarters, but there were no ^^^^^^^^ . at the hile House, the state depart 'tin DESIRE LAWS BUSINESS HOURS British Columbia Retailers to Gather Here���Will Talk Over Important Matters. Huns for a montser picnic to be h' Id In Ne�� Westminster by the retailers .f British Columbia are under way and It is practically assured that Queen's Park will be the scene of the gathering- the date will prop-ably be July SO, although thlB will nol be definitely to tiled until a meeting is held in Van- couver on Thursday, when committees will he appointed to arrange the details Tho New West minster Business Men's association will co-operate with the Vancouver Retail Grocera' asso- Clatlon and the assoclatii a sections of the retail trade in Vancouver, Eburne, tion to sign the alien land bill have elapsed, and the Impression is beginning to gain ground here that the governor will avail himself of the full measure of time, even though he has declared his purpose to approve the Wi bb bill Secretary Bryan has not communicated with the governor since the receipt of his telegraphic message setting out his reasons for upholding the action of the legislature, bin is simply waiting for 'he final act of signature before making reply to the Japanese note protesting against the legislation. Whether the Japanese embassy will continue to await the expiration of 'he full 30 day period of grace before making fresh representations on this subject to the state department, depends entirely upon the Judgment of the foreign office in Tokio. for from this point forward all of the proced- 'ees In the negotiations will he "ed- rofererdum." II has been suggested that although there may be some preliminary exchanges before the event, the Japanese government can ;fi|]d no technical r.-ascn for demand- ling ri'ief before the commission of some action under tbe urns of the Webb law to the dertiment of a Jap- am s* subject In that case, a further considerable delay la probah'e, as the acl will nol go Into operation for a period of 90 days after it receives the approval of the governor. Points cf Law. 'I Is generally accepted that one of the primary points of protest is j .that lhe California law is in contra-, I ventlon of the treaty of mlt. but' I exactly wherein has not thus far been idiRclosed. Governor Johnson's last communication to the federal authorities analysed the treaty and the law Ito the end of showing that the laiest enactment is In no way a contravention . f ihe treaty. The first and most fundamental issue, therefore, appears lo be over this question of whether the law is, or is not, contrary to the few de- sovereign and the United States gives lo an ambassador the privilege of carrying on hiB business directly with the head of the nation, instead of through departmental channels. The ambassador apparently has nol Bought to be technical as to the privileges of his rank and most of hl9 dealings have been with the state department and not direct -with the president. Vigorous denunciation of a "subsidized patriotism which seeks to create war because of the profits In armor plate and battleships" and of the sensational and mercenary newspapers, which prefer big, Brare head lines to the truth, marked an address by Secretary Iiryan here today at The Hague anniversary meeting, held under the auspices of the Washington Peace society. It was in celebration of the fourteenth anniversary of the first meeting a; The Hague. Bryan's Views. "War is In the interest of a people, not of all." Mr. Bryan clared. "The profits are gained by a few while the masses pay the taxes. War rests upon feeling, not upon Speeches necessity. Hack of much of the furore for war is a selfish Interest in the manufacturer of battleships. And there are men so unpatriotic that they try to stir up trouble, in another anese country against their own so as to make personal profit therefrom. Is there any baser use for money ? "The people are learning to discrim inate also." he continued, "between patriotic newspapers and those that work only for big headlines. I was glad to see lhe attack Secretary Daniels made on this sensationalism. 1 hope to see this discrimination by the people increase. "Preparation for war encourage? war." he added. "Those nations that spend most of their time setting read'.* for war stand Ihe best chance of going to war." Want It Stronger. San Francisco, Cal, May 18.���Ths Anlatlc. BxcluBlon leatgu-a of California Instructed Ita executive -committee \ .tonight to draft a petition tor a refer- to some estrangement of the peoples. The Japanese public generally Is convinced that the land bill is a racial and not an economic measure and hence a blow to national pride and the people feel that the world must be taught the necessity of equal treatment for .the whites and non- whites. The Tokio newspapers are loud in tlieir praise of President Wilson's zeal In his endeavors to preserve the traditional friendship and they recognize the difficulties which confront thp president of the L'nited States in the confusing conflict between stato and federal rights. Japan's Position. The N'ichi Nlchl is ot the opinion that the question as to whether Hie Washington government can procure for Japanese equal rights depends upon the strength of Japanese diplomacy and urges the government to .take a firm attitude. A joint celebration of the Japanese and American peace societies today was attended by 1000 Japanese. made by Count of the Graduate Nurses' Association of British Columbia. In which a number .of prominent New WeBtmlnBter ladles will take part. The meeting will be held In Vancouver on June 13 and 14. There will be both morning and evening sessions and the Vancouver Nursing associations are planning entertainments for the evenings. The convention opens at 10:30 o'clock on the morning of June 13 In the board of tr.'.dc rooms. Molson's bank building. Hastings Btreet west, when Miss ('. Wright, of New Westminster, president, will give her address, after which Miss B. Breeze, of Vancouver, secretary-treasurer, will present her report. New business will then be taken up. following which officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Dr. Proctor will deliver an address of welcome at the afternoon session of the opening day, after which Miss K. Trew, president of the Vancouver Graduate Nurses' association, will speak on behalf of the nurses. Miss Scott, superintendent of the Hoyal Columbian hospital, this city, will read a paper on "The educational requirements for admission to registration." A discussion, led by Hiss Randall "Association" Men Hold Meetings Indoors���"Independents" Have Confabs on Pavement. If Theodore Roosevelt. William Howard Taft or Woodrow Wilson had been in the city last evening New Westminster would have taken on an exact appearance of an American political .-invention cily. A3 it ins. it was a near approach to that, for all night long, hour after hour, crowds. of men. with a sprinkling of women. could be seen walking the streets, all awaiting the coming of 9 o'clock when some 200 sections of Dominion land were slated to be thrown open for settlement. With 300 or 400 in the city yesterday afternoon, the evening cars began unloading scores more, ao that by midnight it was estimated thai fully 600 were on hand to take a chance on the sections to be handed lout by the government. Of theae 3W> belong to '.he 'association." The resi I were "Independents." Formed four days ago, the aasocia- i tion has kept Its ranks filled to overflowing, with even a waiting list, and mbassy at Washington In 1906 All the speakers endeavored to clarify the situation and decried jingoism A paper by Miss Norcross. of Victoria, a paper by Miss W. G. MeLeod. Count Okuma was loudly applauded Vancouver, on "Social service work." compared the attitude of and a discussion led by Miss Hone, of when h ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ihe California legislators with the anti-foreign movement in Japan half a century ago. which he looked upon as an abased race prejudice. "We despised the foreigners." he said, "because they looked different; we did not consider them human beings. Japan finally saw the falsity cf Its position and became an admirer of everything western. The; same causes underlie the California , ques'ion. but, like the Japanese, the Callfoniians will see the folly of their ; position and truth and justice will triumph. "At -aome future day the Catt- tornians will taugh at their fathers Vancouver, will comprise the program for June 14. together with an informal discussion and the enrollment of new members. FRASER EERRY STARTS HER Nertli Vancouvi r, Cei Cliilliwi-ek. Cottage and j treaty ^^^^^^^H While the Japanese view point has The picnic will be In the nature nol l;.-t*n made known from any of an Informal gathering and a good official source, yet lt is believed here - - ��� ' that Ihe the new- Chinese from both leaseholds under any will RAILWAY BOARD IS READY TODAY time is expected, but many Important questions bearing on the retail trade in general may be discussed. It is expected thnt the provincial government will be approached wllh the object nf si curing a law* to govern the, hours of opening and closing of re- tall establishments, The furnishing of hotels, dining ears, steamboats and 'nstaurants with foodstuffs is a ques- hat will be taken up by the gro- I the dispensing department of ���he drug trade will also be considered in Ils different phases. Diiere are many other matter.*, of Importance to the retailers that, require adjusting und it is with the aim of securing the CO-Qperatlon Of all conci rued that the big demonstration * 111 be held in this city. tlon corn ami G. N. R. North Road Bridge and Port Coquitlam Station to Be Locked Into. The Dominion railway commission will open their session today in Van couver. The board have a number of Important quest inns to deliberate Upon, two of which directly affect New Westminster. One of these refers In Ihe bridge across the Brunette river lo the North roatl. In which New Hurnaby, Coqultlam and Port Moody offer a united front In opposing the proposals of Ihe Oreat Northern Railway company, both as lo the structure of the bridge nnd Its dimensions. The municipalities will be represented by counsel The standing committee elected by delegates from the four municipalities: Mayor Roe, Port Moody; Reeve Harth and Councillor It, J. C. Atkins. Coqultlam; Councillors Pan Vel and Macpherson, Hurnuby, and Aldermen Jardine and Dodd, New Westminster, accompanied by the engineers of their respective councils. Beat Noose to It. Olma, Kaa., May IT. Paul Roberta, on trial for the murder of Anthony King, a restaurant keeper, was found ���I I d in his cell today When th" sheriff went to take his breakfast to blm. I j The case went to llie jury hut night j and the judge instructed that if a|" verdict was reached It should be delivered loday. ll is thought Roberts heard ithe Jury, who were In a room 'directly overhead, proclaim him guilty ���and that be drank poison, although no vial was found In his cell. The jury's I verdict finding Roberts guilty was Westminster. read today. consider the first clause o! law as one contravening the spirit, if not the letter of the treaty. This firBt clause allows aliens "eligible lo citizenship" lo hold lands, As the Japanese are not, under the present naturalization laws, eligible to citizenship, this clause specifically debars tbem from law ownership. Aside from the issue on the technical construction of the treaty, it is lieved here that the Japanese are chiefly concerned In the general effect of the legislation in placing them in ihe position of an Interior r:ice. It was pointed out here today that it is against this Ihey have been contending since the memorable visit of Admiral Perry to Japan, when they began the movement which later established them on a bas::? equal 10 the whites. Chinda's Position. In diplomatic quarters llle rank of Viscount Chlnda as an ambassador gives blm an exceptional stains. As he Is the representative of his endum vote on the alien land bill, to be circulated Immediately after the measure is signed by Governor Johnson. Tlie objections of the league are based on thp clause in the Webb act which permits three year leases. It is the purpose of 'he organization to circulate at the same time an iniative petition for a law which will exclude Japanese nnd ownership and conditions. The burden of the speeches at the Bxcluston league's meeting today was that the leasing clause Is a joker which will allow- the Japanese ultimately to own the land, in effect, at least. The speakers denied the wisdom of the argument that to withdraw the leasing right immediately from the Japanese would work too be- great a hardship upon land owners. Tokio Has Faith. Tokio, May 18,���Faith in the Amerl can people to see that justice Is done the Japanese is the dominating note in the discussion of Ihe California land ownership legislation. War talk is denounced as ridiculous and only calculated to ctnbar two governments which for :i peaceful diplomacy. It is conceded however, on the part of the Americans to respond to the Japanese appeal for a discontinuance of tlie alleged dis- would i.e liable to lead the are laboring ettlement by thnt failure rlminatlon and grandfathers tor driving ott the Japanese, Just as we laugh at the anti-foreign absurdities ot .the Samuari." Tit for Tat. Berlin, May IS.���The excitement of Japan over the question of California's alien Land ownership legislation is well founded and comprehensible, according to an analysis of the American-Japanese situation sent by the Tokio correspondent of the Korrespondence Agency printed yesterday in the semi-official Nordeutsche Allemeine Zeitung. The Japanese, however, he says, are scarcely In a position to place difficulties ln the way of California's land plans. The correspondent says the Japanese are living in a glass house, because foreigners are now barred from owning land in Japan���a feature of the situation which has heretofore been left unnoticed in Germany. The writer expresses the opinion that Japan will favor keeping alool from the Panama-Pacific exposition at | San Francisco, which he regards Japan's nnly weapon against l'nited States. Now Its Arizona. Phoenix., Ariz.. May 18,���Governor Hunt has signed Arizona's new alien land bill. It prohibits any alien. Caucasian or Mongolian descent, from (wning land in Arizona, who has not declared his Intention of becoming a citizen. Will Make Three Trip* a Day -irom Port Coqultlam���ftpocd ot Eight Mile*. as the Port Coquitlam. May- ferry service from Pit just above the C. P. R. bridge in this city to New Westminster has jus- been inaugurated. Three trips a dav, are made and this number will be j later increased to at least four, ir business warrants. Other poin's touched are Port Man- ,' and Annacis island. The new fcrr; I has restored communication between I tbe north and south shore of the Fraser river, which was broken some | two months ago when the Port Mann and New- Westminster service was discontinued. The residents at the end of the Pipe Line road, about two and a ha!* miles south of the present terminus of the ferry, but in this city, are anxious that a stop be made al th. shipbuilding yards which adjoin the road and it is expected that their wishes will be granted. Fraser Ferry No. 1, an the boat which is on the run is called, was | recently passed by the inspector of! hulls in Vancouver and granted a license to carry 4'i passengers. In her trials she developed a spied of a little! over eight miles an hour. and break into the line which will lx�� formed near the government building this morning and when many people In this city are beginning to think of rising and attending to their dails- ' duties. The Last Meeting. The last meeting of the organization was called to order hy President Wilks at midnight in the form of at. secret caucus. Members were admitted by ticket i only and a strong force of pickets j were on duty at the outer doer of | the Conservative club rooms, ready | to fire anybody out who was not a. i member of the order. | F.ven the press were excluded fronn the gathering. The Last roll call ot the "associa tlon" ae-Mton wu catted by aoeretarr tx>rd and, with the exe-eptton ot ae-v- eral names being striken -oS tke volte for non-attendance and a conae-twent advancement ot those who cam�� The newt next, little happened besides the read- river landing j Ing of the report. At 3 o'clock this morning a strangf sight greeted the eye of a News re- IContinued on Page Four.) Mil WAYIHAN GOES TO HIS US] REST Remains of W. E. Davis, of G. Buried in Montreal with tm pressive Cererr.ony. T. P.. WILL DE VACANCIC: | ��� Eight Thousand Homeless. Budapest, Hungary, May 17. ���Eight thousand persons were made homeless, one child was burned to death, many perosns were Injured and heavy financial Iobb was caused today by a 'great fire In the centre of Ihls city. 'The flames started In the upper floor I of a large building, nnd. fanned by ia strong wind, quickly involved several blocks of houses in the dce.tnie- Itlon, OP TO GROWERS TO GET IN AND DIG HERE'S ANOTHER. From all to! Special Prizes Annual In Vegetable Lines at Fail���Cottagers' Chance. ma mc will be In attend- Needs Repairs. Seu'tle. May is. The armored ance .cruiser Colorado nrrlved tit the Puget It is nol vet announced In what Sound navy yard from San Francisco order the business of the commission'last night nnd will go Into dry-dock will proceed but the representatives j tomorrow fnr general overhauling. or the municipalities win be on the Repairs costing $ion,noo will be snot when the court opens and there I made, The armored cruiser Pittsburg, la no chance of their being caught |of the Pacific napping. , Pert Coquitlam Station. The olher subject of Interest Is lhe new station at Port Coqultlam. It Is admitted by all that the present depot IB totally Inadequate, but, eo far aa the citizens or Pert Coquitlam are concerned, there Ihe agree ment ends and th gins. The present business in It Ib a far cry to exhibition time, but already plans are being made to make the affair a more successful one than ever from an agricultural Btand point. With this end In view, a number of special prizes have been secured for the best display cf vegetables and field roots. Special prize.) also will be given for the best display of potatoes of different varieties and the amateur gardnera are not forgotten. As Is pointed out by Manager MacKenzie, from now until tictober It be-1available reserve fleet will I hooves growers of this cily and sur* not as at flrst Intended, take the rounding districts to get busy und Colorado's place on the active list, Prepare the plants that might be the but will remain nt the navy yard for | ��oan_B OfJWhmlng for them the honor further repalrB. ' ��� ��� California Goes After Allen Angles. Sacramento, May 17.���Steps bring about a segregation of aliens on passenger trains throughout Calltor- Will be taken by tbe United Commercial Travellers through their grand council at today's session, the matter was brought up and threshed out, and It was the unanimous wish thai Ihe secretary bring the matter to the ���t tent ion of the rnilroad commission. In presenting the proposition to the grand council the travelling men did ro as a matter of grievance, lt waa stated by certain members who declared that they voiced the sentiment of the entire council, thai often tl.iy are put, to Inconvenience) 'heir health imperilled and their peace disturbed by the presence of Objectionable aliens first class coaches. NOTHING DOING SAYS MR. School Trustee Pegs Rumor That Two More Inspectors Are to Be , Appointed. in Lots of Room. Vancouver, May 18.���That acres of hind f. of having the best display nnd ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Icldentally, a dining room suite valued Quiet Day Expected. ��t $100. Ottawa. May 18.���Monday will in all J The farmers In the FraBer val- probability be a quiet day In the com- ley and In other districts are busy antagonism be-lmons. The attendance will be slim planting early varieties and other ��� .... r section Ibecause practically nil of the Ontario |garden truck that they will vigilantly of the growing city Iiiib been built in ; Conservatives will be In Toronto to; watch all summer and prepare for the line close to the established depot. | attend the llorden demonstration (Continued on Page Four..1 ^^^^^ 300.(W0 in the Kootenuys are fruit growing and that not over 5 ptr cent, of that area under orchard at present, was the statement made yeaterday by Mr. F. M, Brydges, a prominent fruit grower of Nelson, who Is visiting ln the city. "There is absolutely no truth thn Btatement that the school board are considering the appointment of two more lady school Inspectors at a salary of $20 per month, or at any- other Salary," staled Trustee James Rennie when Interviewed on the subject of . certain rumors which are travelling about. The News is in receipt of a communication from a citizen who Inti-1 mates t!':it. if Ih > school bylaw Is passed, two more Inspectors will bei s appointed There Will Be Empty Chairs on the Edmonds Board. Edmonds, May 18���Another election win be necessary In Hurnaby in the very near ful ure. caused by the resignation of Chairman F. Temple (Tiff and Trustee Thomas Saunders from the school board. In the case of Mr. Cliff the announcement that be leaves the board does not come ss a surprise, as tt has been known that his clutleB connected with the American Can company and ; sickness at his home have left him very little time to attend to the work of a school trustee. Inability to give th" required time to tho work is also I stated to be the reason of Mr. Saunders resigning his position. Mr. ClilY beaded the polls at the last election. The name of Mr. Walter S. Rose, of Kdmonds, is mentioned aa a pos.; s"ble candidate for one of the vacant positions. I- Charge Dismissed. Coqultlam. May 18.���Tho Tho rume citizen wants to know whether the engineers, who have, bet n looking after the heating in the schools, are to be paid all summer. In this connection, Trustee Reunie states that there Is a Janitor In each school, with sn assistant Janitor in Bome of the larger schools. They not Taking Him In. Washington, Mnv IS, The Mexican embassy la3t night announced that it had received word from ItB foreign office that Russia and Japan had scut 'otters of recognition of the Huerta government. This, llle embassv said, leaves only Italy, Germany and the l'nited States of the great powers to It's Mean to Tell Us. London, May 18.���It Is estimated bv Importers than 70,000 quarters of beef were scld here last week at a Iobb of 15 shillings a quarter. In other words Montreal, May IS.���A rnmark.il.'������ 'ribute to the memory of a inuo-.' esteemed and widely known tSbW official was shown by the ���ttendtMBi of railwayman and prominent cltfcejb���� at the funeral on Saturday dfl '.Ke ��� late W. K. Davis, pasiiemji'.r - 'tatSc manager of the Grand Trunk Facrf*^" system. Probably never before*, in lhe history of Montreal, excepting at" the funeral of Mr. Davis' late chief.. President Charles M. Hays, haa thc-rx; been such a gathering of Canadian ind l'nited states railwayman, and the funeral was one of the Utgpat land most impressive ever se-en in ithls city. At 7:40 a.m. a special train lefl Bonaventnre station with a hrse i party of railway officials and iKi.ei , friends of Mr. Davis on board Ot. 'arrival at Ste. Anne Do CMbJIUU,-. motors and carriages wero In waitine" to convey the members of the party ; to Ashleigh, the beautiful resltton-re i which Mr. Davis had eree'ed wits s view to spending In il the evening- ' of his life, ns he waa looking forwaris to his early retirement from ackffn* service. Here the Impressive service of the Anglican church was conducted by Rev. C. F l-ancaster, rector or the parish of St. Anne. After the service the funeral dto- cesslon was formed and proceede-tJ to tho depot at St. Annea where Ih--? funeral train was in waiting:. Tin.- casket was placed in the official enr Moskcka. the exterior and tot-attar of which was heavily draped in bfack. Three coaches carried the monrtiers. Meanwhile an even larger party ha-d gathered a.: the Hona-Ventun; statiuc here. There were no official pull bearers. the casket being carried by mo-mb-ora of the undertaker's staff. All head* were bared as tho caBket wau born�� through the station to the waiting hearse on Chabolllex square where the procession waB reformed for the tlnal journey to Mount Royal cemetery. While the funeral was In **r*s****ss* all flags on the Grand Trunk aystem in tho Arena. fall exhibition. ' (Continued on Page Four.) port coquitlam. may �������������" \s��Z\Z,*WcVtheTeMaK but'take I the meat was sold here at lhe same from the Atlantic to the Pacific charge of assault brought against Mr. only look aft he beaung, out taae Argentina, the Im- floating at half meat The city tfetot Loftus Scot o' 'ho J^eged bM'ing wre of ^ b^S wmmor to have POrtert paying all the expei.Bes of offices at Montreal. Ottawa. Quebec Son timeCto ��� msTnlssTin^XT buSaVcond.tio", for accu- |S,e transfer from one country to the and other el*, were closed ter police court on Saturday. pat ion for tho tall term. other. A j_ l an hour. PMSt TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. -****Kt<-a 0-PgF&^t-*-^- Die lute I .Vcic Weslmhii.li*r ond .Vntioitiii Printing .t�� independent nxoraln* paper devoted t thm Fraser Vallcft. l*ulillsheil terry morniiiij except .Sioul.ii/ b)/ the <ix.fl foifuhvoi company, LAmUed, at its .ifcKeiisir street, yen- rVettmintter, liritish ���aaUrtxiu. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Dlrtotor, iu oaMttMCiUootioas should be oddreswd to Tht Novo iVcvftubistcr Keiot, mul not Ces er.liiutttol memoer* of the stuff. l'lir,;nri, drafts, nnd moneji orders should he. mnde xytx-itthl.- tn The S'otinnat feinting and I'liblishiiiy Oompany, Limited. ttUtPHXWBB���BmltlSSI Office and Mannyi ���antral* I. SSI. Bl'llSCKII'TIOK RATES���B" carrier, JI per iroir, $1 for three months, llle per *mt*lh. lip mail, li per year, '.T.r i>rr month. MJiVBRTlBntQ RATES an application. . 999; Editorial liooms tall depart- MONDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1913. hardy Bailor's little company. Thrco days before ih-ir departure, Cartier and his crow attended a soi- ei in service in the cathedral, confessing their SM.- and receiving a parting benediction trom the bishop; and al las', on this date, Maj 19th, 1536 the little licet Mt sail t.i penetrate, by the mighty St Lawrence, deep Into the heart of North America, where never European hid been before. Sir William Phlpps and his squadron arrived off Porl Royal, N. 8., --tl yenrs ugo today, and speedily captured that town. The weak fort sur- rendcrcd without resistance and tho entire se-icoast from Port Iloyal to the northeast settlements war. taken possession of by Sir William. The Port Royal expedition, consisting of eight small ships and about 800 men, was undertaken by the general court of Massachusetts as a meant of reprisal against the French. The In- first fori at I'ema- eirs wero In York unit 11 Canada, hole exnedltlon. Kngland and d i:i an expedition and Sir William CANNOT GET AWAY. Touching upon the need for industrial sites in his '"*)���)�� *���*������] t��keB '"���'nrst, , , . ., tr- , - tt ��� i i r i. ��� <iulil, and French pri vat ���speech before the Victoria Heights Improvement associa-; resting the coasts of New England. tion in South Vancouver a few days ago, Mr. R. C. Hode-1, K'r ^'m\,m,nml !',ls "'���? aoon T' . . . - ,, c ,, ,- J i i <��� , *, -I turned to Boston with spoils covering son, president of the South Vancouver board of trade, said I the cost or the whoi that the cost of factory sites in the city of Vancouver waste11* -M^-Kd. (few now very high. He thought that future development of agai manufactories would be along the banks of the Fraser river towards New Westminster. Whether it be developed along the North Arm of the Fraser or along the far more important South Arm, thelhta Boston men. fact is becoming more and more widely recognized that all i ,!''��� "io col. Nicholson with English ., , ,, f ,, ., , /. .i i ��� , . ships and colonial soldiers, captured the roads, the rivers, the railways lead to the logical centre | Port iuyai and overran the province. at New Westminster. It is tliere that the workshop of the Pacific coast is destined to be. Tea abounds in stimulating goodness. A most wholesome and pleasing beverage. IN LEAD PACKETS ONLY. Black, Green and Mixed. Phlppa was placed ln command of the sea forces, but the project was a total failure, Acadia continued to be a French possession for twenty-eight yearn after the raid of Phlpps and Eventful Day. On ties date in 1.7:11 Verendre set out on his western exploring tour, in the course of which he visited what is now Manitoba Sixty-six years ago today the brig ICarrick was wrecked bv a gale In tbe been called by a high naval authoritv to the fact that the ^eVe^^d an" "�� im,nlsraut9 LOTS OF IT HERE Seattle is congratulating itself because attention has OVER ONI THOUSAND SCOUTS IN PROVINCE Shows Falling Off In Year���Scoutmasters Badly Needed���Westminster Boys Deserve Praise. fresh water harbor which will be opened there when the Forty-seven years ago today united Lake Washington canal is finished will be of great value's,i,t'* c,,Btoms ��mcera 80ized 1'200 to the United States navy. We in New Westminster scarcely need reminding that the Fraser will speedily clear of barnacles and sea-weed any craft that will take the trouble to float upon his waters for a brief spell. For Lake Washington it is predicted that the perrna stands of arms Intended for use of the Fenians In ihelr raid on Canada, al Roueo'8 Point, N. Y. Gabriel Dumont, chief lieutenant of l!ii! In the 1SS5 rebellion, died Beven years ago today. Tv.-o Cities' r>irt;*ir),iys. "'*-. *r al w *��� ti in di ii 271 years ago ... yesterday by Paul de Chomcdy, Sire Ticnt home port of the American Pacific reserve fleet will I"0 Mni" "'"f'. wlin save to the inine located there. These are the day.-', when naval develop- mnt upon the Pacific by the Dominions or by Great Britain is not far off, and it may be anticipated that the fresh water value as well as the strategic value of the Fraser will not be overlooked in preparing for the Pacific c last defence of Canada. NORWAY'S PRIDE AND OURS. Victoria, May IS.--The second provincial meeting o! the Hoy Scouts or British Columbia, which took place last week, showed the pressing need of quail lied scoutmasters throughout Lhe country. It was shown that troop after troop had been broken up owing to scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters leaving tlieir respective districts, and none being found capable oT taking their places. The figures given In the report submitted by It'-v. and Hon. T. li. Hen- eage, provincial secretary, showed that ihe total strength of the troops had fallen from 1,317 on Si ptemher HO, !911, t-i 1,003 in September, 1912, The decrease, however, was not so heav; as it might seem, as ai the beginning of the movement many hoys had Joined ror the novelty of the thing, and had later lost interest. Westminster Very Keen. lt was Etated that N'ew Westminster hr-9 two troops with a strength of BRITISH COLOMBIA GOOD CUSTOMER Thin Province Heavy Buyer on Puget Sound���American Figures for Month. Port Townsend, May 18.���With a I total export and import business in aprll amounting to $10,776,050, tho Puget Sound customs district exceeded April of lust year by $1,376,782, Collections for last mouth were $174,- ! 310.64, an increase over the corresponding month of 1012 of $23,807.84. 'Tho total business for April shows an increase over March Iii exports and ��� collections and total business for last month was larger than March by %11'i,940. The heavy gain wns made In \ports and for April ihesu were $tl,- 1701,014. a gain over tho preceding month or $1,510,075. Collections for April amounted to $174.370 54, as igalnst $lu5,47S.10 for March. Imports lor April were $4,014,036. a slight tailing olT over March, when ihey were $4,763,171, B. C. Good Customer. British Columbia was the heaviest purchaser ol goods through the l'uget Sound district In April and exports to that country amounted to $2,573,- 160 with Imports valued ut $727,059 GixportS to Japan reached a value ol 136. Hongkong exports were shipped ��2,032,4.40 with, imports worth $2,46!),- to a value of $612,113 Willi Imports amounting to $18,602. Trade with the Philippine Islands was represented by exports of $328,266 and imports valued at. $163,S41. AVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. tant metropolis tli i name ef Vllle- Marie. The name of Mi uni Royal, or Montreal, was originally applied i nlj , ��� . p.* i mass nf rock behind the terraces, former 1 Mis ot lhe river rr ef a ruere ancient. Bea, on which he ti v. ii was built. I "-r.ro Vahonmiivi l"i.I the f.-tuul- ,^^^_^^^_^^^^^^_^^^_^^__ :iiirns of tin* present city, however, In having the drill hall placed at their the Island of Montri nl was the site of disposal on certain nights, which gives i thriving Indian village. This com- them plenty of room for troop drill. muntty'was described by Jacques Car- The provincial secretary then gave tier as e large palisaded town, sur- figures showing tiie strength of the HIGHLAND CELEBRATION. Head of Clan Maclean Seventy-eight ���Served in Fenian Troubles. Tobermory, Scotland, May 18. Macleans, Maclalr.es, McLeans and Mel air.es throughout the world are inlehrating today the birthday of the chief or their elan. Sir i-'itzroy Don- lid Maclean, tenth baronet of Duart The h.ai! of the Clan Maclean, whose title dates from 1631, was born seventy-eight years ago today, and sue ceeded to the leadership of the family on the ueath of his father, thirty years ago. True, the Maclalne ..���>' Loch'uie, who recently went "i Net York to play a vaudeville en- Bank of Montreal ESTABUSHKD 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ... .$16,000,0O0.0C RESERVE $16,000,000.00 llranches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, Kng and, New York, Chicago and Spokane ISA., and Mexico City. A general 'ninklng business transacted. Letters f Credit Issued, available with cor respondents In all parts or the world Savings Hank Department���Deposit! received In sums ol $1 and upwarc! uud Interest allowed at 3 per cent. pel unnum (preueut rate). Total Assets over $186,(100.000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. HJIYMNKK. Manager Saturday was Norway's equivalent of our Do min ior. Day and the sons of the land of the vikings arxl sagas, I hot now resident in New Westminster, did not fail to make ,.,;,' proper observance thereof. Celebrations of this naturejs-i will strike a chord of sympathy in every true Canadian who glories in his personal liberty under British laws, i* ir>deil 1 y (li Ids ef grain and other ev'denci i ol ;**. settled native popula tes fortified town the Indians tiie name of Hoi hclnga, a nami applied to the eastern suburb of Ithe modern municipality, For twenty- three rears the Inhabitants or Montreal w*re .lonstnntly engaged In In- Tradition and'history play a much larger part in the ^S ^s\1o"neX u^^^ shaping of men's lives than either is given credit for, and,quis de Tracy arrived from Prance legitimate pride in race does not detract one whit from the ���!wi,h :i �����"">���"< ��f p���""* ... .,, , ��� i ., , -i i j. ii j.. i *...... n���.r, ���.,, ..... icuuu ��� ���--���*-��� Kf t rh" kan and Ladner, BCOUI mn -1 >' r I Celerity With Which the Children OI all nations ai'C DeCOm-1driven off. and forts erected to repel|wanted: Werritt, being reorganized; ing moulded into the Canadian people No people are more easily assimilable nor more wel-{centre of come in our midst than are the Norwegians. Their ancient exploits are stiU undimmed by time while the modern .achievements of Amundsen and Stefannson are at once 'the joint glory of Norway, of Canada and of the world at large. tlKir incursions. Thu? protected Montreal became the, the fur trade, vid entered its hlstorv as a commercial city.' Montreal obtain* d its first city charter , ln 183a. \ St. John, the metropolis of New (through Brunswick, was founded ISO years ago members' today by United Empire loyalists. Atlfievelotoke | that time N'ew Brunswick was n part, j Rossiand 1 19. They are very keen on their workl*a��e -ent, denies Kir Fltzroya rlghl ind hnve an excellent system of teach- to the chieftainship of the clan, al- ing and training. Thev are fortunati though he admits thai the vast ma- - - ' tcrlty of Macleans are enrolled under Sir Fitzroy's banner. The aged baronel was the chief flg- urc at the gathering of the elan held :-i yen- to celebrate the restoration I or the family of Duarl Castle, tor over a century a ruined reminder of van- . ishi d glories. Sir Fitzroy has an honorable military record, having served In Canada with the Thirteenth Hussars "luring the Fenian raids, and also In Bulgaria ind the Crimea, taking pari In the * go ef Sehastopol. The dispute as to the leadership of '.he clan dates back to the twelfth ��� mnry. when there were two broth- >rs, one tha Maclalne or Duart, the ither the Maclalne or Locbbuie, Ii s ir t kni wn which was the older, and consequently it cannot, be known In vineh line the chieftainship dSBcend- id. The grent majority ol the Macleans iT this country bail Sir Fitzroy as leef. rather than the young vaudeville actnr, who Is* known as the Maclalne or Locbbuie. various local associations, these being at, follows: Albl rni. with a Strength of ?.1 ; Ann "trong and Ashcroft, without scoutmasters; Balfour and Proctor, holding together but scattered; Chllllwack, 45: Clayturn, 16; Colquitz, 1 troop: Cres- ton, without scoutmaster; Enderby -7; Fernle, reorganizing nfur loss of scoutmaster: Duncan, needs reorgan Izlng; Grand Forks, just starting cadets; Golden, e0; Kamloops. being re- BOldiers, | organized; Kelowna, reorganized: DEAD HISTORY. Usually the public school pupil in ���Ontario regards Canadian history with diedain. The reason may be that the ��ort of history he gets is mainly cannt-d politics. Possibly English! history Is like nnto it, but the boy' grts a gleam of romance in reading or stw-k splendid routes as The Field or tile Cloth ot Cold U vill not be denied by any teacher. 'that tne period or English history which awakens the least Interest Is that which ranges trom the elose ofl tlm Naporeonic wars down to today. Nine:*. . i::.ht years have passed since ttXhe battle Of Waterloo, the mosl frull of-al year.: of all British history, and ��� he Uiy takes it with a yawn. He is bored by Melbourne and Idde- nleigh, Gladstone and Salisbury. How '.r.-.ti anyi ne expect a hoy to sense the roir.ani e <;l' politics? 'l ha Is thi -..* ,..-..v't. >.*.��� of the householder with Chinning halt who In thi pag e of M * ley': Gladstone or Monypenuy's !>..- reel! e ta catch the dying low ol i ..trife which made for progr M l. . t ������. j Is p ilitica . nlj il TM fe ...' * . . l.l.j. Cl It V ���miike it Inti resting to 1 oy -��� and it r. m>i I e ;��� r. er. atil n of I .*. re mnn life of the 1 -��� pie, .i . ill I h'-mui .��. Ls, in poace oi In * ar, ;* p r ��ore i.i bome life In all classcf ol ciet y. Whi n wc read In ������ ca i '. Sir Philip Sydney * some i inci! warrior -.*. is ir til"' *e - ��� Irl * . ';. Wi '. .*��� 0 thl : ���:. l .|-\'. "��� ..' ;. i pecial Ini would hold any boy for li iif a ,'. le��sons. Th.- early maturity v hi ill i ���cnnipel'ii d is made undi i r.h<-i one can show the ladll frrottD up Europe was In the frar. e of mind as the bi y wl j^cM't, Into the woods and pla; ; Ind ��� It is: ir .r Intercstln; to know tl -clal condition of England '��� depleted in Dickons and Thackeray, Uian to be told tin cl mi cc rt,mn bill. And it is better lilel try Taming to Canadian unn ' r.ur tn,* >. er.* 1 iiiii with a proi BDven:orn. Do th y know the ******* bi '.wren th two r . -; * <>l the !��� dint i? Can th. y tell th name* of the II,'Ft 11 rive*" ,: it*, t. tell w' tral n"l !.* ���! ������ ll *'. vA 1-* . I and tl neutrality? Can thi . * nd Ih ��� pi.vN.T i a good flint izive to aa Indl a tribe? Do thi that a in. p of Onl irlo slu Jndir.n villages wub drawn ��1 in 1650? Coining to late times, can lln . I 11 how the wife of the pi meer lived and -what ��he sufTered when her husband tisd sour HO miles tw the mill, < r had jsfe'nildorcd his muiiket to go ��� , '.'���:������ j Niagara frontier? Can they appreciate the bluer reelings in Toronto in Is.'iT? On thoy know the principal stage routes before the railway came? These are foufada- lions of Irue history. Parliaments! aad legislatures have ihelr we should first learn the mode of Iif"' In the log cabin set In the Toronto News. jef Nova Scotia, but il was soon formed into a separate colony. The influx of loyalists resulted in 'the founding of many towns, but St. John, by re,son of Its fisheries ami shipping industries, outstripped them all In the race for commercial supremacy. St. John enjoyed a large measure or nlace but I Prosperity from the first and its In- le u'f life habitants were not called upon to en- woorta dure the hardship:-! and privations that fell tnthe lot ct the loyalists who settled in Upper Canada. SERVICE. TRUE FREEDOM. HE'S OFF HOME. N'o man llveth to himself The sooner every man learns that he lives for the good or harm of mankind the belter, for only in serving man kind can he himself bo happy, however much he may s.ek to be happy to Fortune rorc .-ni. rests musl Cranfcrook Man Falls Hei in tir.cj'.ind. Cranbrook, B C, May is. That the world has nol g it over the romantic stage Is et Idenced l :���* a happy event In the life of James Hannel of VYa.-a well known as s*t*i*u.* driver and team ster for .'������' ; I in ion betwi. -i Cranb ok mil Wasa fi r . .**. ��� ral year*, past, I lamp i ha - lui i received a letti r from -in aged cun! i". Nottingh i n com- * ^hir*. England - '*.:- h e nvi *>*. A lh. news thnt he had hi eomi heir lo al * ut 616, *.' hich wi uld l e ol tainal li al ��� i i 1. ci ml i i- te ��� ��� Iiii i���:��� ���'. w ho is 79 yi ars ��� :' .*��� . * nllv li sl her bu nore and more to realize lhat th'���;. an . , , , .,,-...��� whlcl '...*;. f tin h *. ���. ; mil In Englai He will i ��� : II i up i .���*'* a.I the '..* *.. *. which ih. re nre Ifi * milch .* , r ��� i and ."1 te-ii if hor. es. 12 mi ti being ��� mp yi d lu in other waysi^B 'l les Is .. tiuesl i.". thai Is now ing Itsi If upoii nations. Must ���.���niiii, assert Its own seKii-h Ini is ih.* chief end of its life, or ii h .oe..uni Itself one of the re-iit*. and ri allze thai In bei I Bervlnn all -.!.��� a ii la bi si Ber ng Itself that he ��� inre it benefits olh rs the more It i 11 bo 1 .*n. Ilti d. The nations ol Europ i learned New Westminster, 40; Nicola, probably orgaa'zing: Notch Hill, effort to ward organization; Port Albernl. or- ganized last September; Port Itam- mond, organizing troop;, fort. Moody rrii.ee Rupert, ' reorganized Sc"ut Dowllng and other Quesnel, troop started: probably organizing: troop' Salmon Arm. 86; Sidney. organized: Summerland: Trail, keen troop: Vancouver, efi2 ���emits. IS troops, and 2H patrols, under supervision of W. n. s. Rorison; Vernon, troop collapsed; Victoria. 2.1" scouts, with apparent decrease of aure than IPO hoys every year, thc nr'glnal membership having been -ilM. which In 191] fell to 399, and at pres- I ent numbers 222. Organization Work. Greenwood, where one of the first ���ronps ill the province was organized has ti number of keen scouts still, May Marl.nine having done a great deal to kei |i the troop alive and find a scout: master to take the place ot the lati Scoutmaster Hargreaves. At Nelson where a troop existed before the scouts In Canada were organized, very few* hoys could be found -. ho were Interested in the organization, but through the courtesy of E it. Beeston, the Becretary h ipod to ro- ,-n there lu Ll e ni ar future to ad- ��� *.. b a nu*' ting. A committee had : ,**. organ!: ��� At Nakui a an opp isltion body had . ��� |i nd, md .' v. ���** nsldi n .1 In it.lc i I*., anj ii.mi Nanal '.*,. wi uld i ��� *. li It. d . iin and an o( fort made at organization. VALUE CF A LOCK OF HAIR. For a Witp from Napoleon's Head $1,500 Was On:e Paid. London, May 18. -Tho political ovenl of the weik. apart from the ! Marconi committee, has bei n that Mr. Asqulth has had his hair cut, At. this early dale |{ Is in.possible to say what vain.- these clippings may assume in Ithe relic market, but it may I ���* a source of satisfaction to the premier * i know what tiie locks of ether great men have li H heil A lock of Byron's hair, accompanied l.y a letter by the pi et's : isi. r, once fetched ��13 10s, but a whisp from Goldsmith's head broughl onh ten guineas, which would have I. n a fortune to him In liis life time, sir Walter Scott's curls never rose above 'oui- guinea;. Napoleon's hair has varied in value. Sunn* time ago a lock cul from his head after death realized U2r.n in Paris, but the sons of perfidious Ad- blon on a later occasion would offer no more than u:i for another fragment. But. while locks of Nelson's hair once found a purchased ror ��315, not more than 2n shillings was offered tor one trom the head ot th*> Duke of Wellington. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. specifications, aoheementh OF Bale, Deedfl, Business l^ttm-fl, etc; circular work specialist. All work nlrlctly confidential. II. Harry, room -118 Westminster Truat nik. Phone 703. FRATERNAL. NNW WBBTM1N8TBR LODGE NO 8, 11. ft P. II. nf Elks of the IJ. of C meet tti** rinu and third Thursday at 8 p, m., K. nf P, Mull. Eighth street. A Wells Oray, Exulted Ruler| P, ll. Mmith. s��o- retary. U O. O. M., NO. 864���MEETS ON flrist. second and third Wednesday In inch nienlli In K. of P, hall at 8 p. m. H J Leamy, dictator, I-**. E. Jones, m-c- ret&ry. Headquarters of ledge In See House, oorner of Fourth and Carnarvon streeta. i. o, o i.\ amity Loo-am no. it���Ths r. milur mi. < ilnn of Amity lotiKe No ���il. I. O. O. P., Ih held irvrry Monday 11I4I.C at K o'clock In odd Fellows' Hull, corner Carnarvon and Eig-htii streeta, VlHltlniT tirf-lhi'rn cnrdlnllv Invited II. A. Merrlthew, N. O. I J. Robertson, V, O.: \V. C. Coatbam, P. Q., recording secretary; 1-L W. Sung.HU.i. flnan clal fl.-eretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 8. BOWELL (SUCCESSOR TO CEN in* A Hanna, Ltd.) -Funeral directors and embalmcrs. Parlors 405 Columbii sir. .1, New Westminster. Phone Bsa W. It KALES Pioneer Funeral IHrectu: and Embaltner, 019-611 Akhi < street in eoslte Carnegie Lllirary. PROFESSIONAL. CORDOULD, r.ltANI' & McCOLL. H.M*- rl 'is, Solicitors, etc -t" Lorne Strew, New Westminster. "'. E. Corbould, K. ('. J. H. 1 Irani. A. E MeColl. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON. UAI'.HIS- 1. r-ut-law. solicitor, eto. Tel*sphon�� 107-n. Cable address "Johnston." rtode. "Western l'nlon" Offices, Bill* Dlock, BBJ Columbia street, New West. minster, II. C. .1. BtTLWELL CI.I'TE. Ilanlsi.i iit-law, soii'-lior. etc.: corner Colombln ana McKensie streits. New \V-Fiaitnster, H. "'. P. O. Hon 112. Telephone 710. J. r. HAMPTON HOLE. BARRISTER. Solicitor and Notary. Offloes Ibirt l.loek. --^ I^irnt- street, N.-w* westmLB* sl.r. B. C Pheacants at Crcston. Creston, B. C, May Is. In a few .-ears pheasant shooting should be rhled to the liFt of outdoor sports In ���ho Creston district. Dr. (1. II. Hen- .1- mi, who has been successful In raising Chinese or Kngiish ring-neck- 1' pheasants, has turned olose eight or Ihe birds, two cocks and six hens. The climatic conditions are ravorable hero and the birds should do well, Trainmen Gather. San Francisco, May 18. Amnge- mentS ar.. nearly oomph le ror Ihe bl- nnni! convention e! the Brotherhood if Railway Trainmen, which will open .. re next Meinlay Delegates and visitors from many parts of the United Kiates. Canada and Mexico are already beginning to arrive. HAIDA CURIOS SCARCE. Only a Few of the Older Indians Now Doing Slate Work. Prince Itupir'. May IS. -Iilack slate work of the Halda Indians of liritish Columbia is now becoming very scarce. Only a few of the older Indians are now making it, anil a f. w years will sre little of it on the coast. relic, hunters from other lands having purchased not only Ihe slate work, but all of the totem poles and carvings. I .I the Indians. j The slate is found In a mountain near Skidegate, where the Indians dig up blocks and cut them Into fantastic shapes, representing figureB and mythical animals and birds. The Elate Is coal black and takes on a high polish, The making of totem pel. 11 of wood Is no longer taken up. The weaving or a few baskets, with the making or bracelets aad rings, or metal, is still an industry thai the few or older members or the tribes care to handle. All or the large totem poles, made from redar trees, have been sold wllh the exception of a few old sticks standing in the vllalgcs. In a short time lhere will be none of the eriiios. Some of the visitors from other nlnces made a house to house canvass to procure the stone Implements and otber artlclt b that tho Indians possess. McQUARRH, MARTIN & CAS8AOT, Barristers and Bollaltors. 6'ir, t.> lit Westminster Trust rtlnck. O. E Martin. W. r,. McQuarrie and George L Cassady. WHITESIDE, EIi.MONDS.ft WHITE, sl'le ��� Bill rlHlers and Solicitors, Westminster Trust Blk., Columbia street, New Westminster, B. c. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union, P. a Itriiw-er son. Telephone *tti. W, J. Whiteside. K. C.: 11. I-. Edmonds, D Whiteside. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. II. J A BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tol. K 128. Room 2J Hart block. P. H. Smith. w .1. Groves. AUDITORS ANO ACCOUNTANTS Work undertaken In city an i obtslds role's. 211-1! Westminster Trust m m. Phone 304. I�� O. Box 507. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WE.-T.VIIN- st,-r Hoard of Trade meets In tin* hoard room, City Hall, as follows: Third Friday of each iiionin. quarterly meeting on the third Friday of 1-Vhruary, .Mny, AufltUSt und November at 8 -,..in. Annual meetlnKs on the third Friday ot February. C. H. Stuart Wade, neer*- taiy. f^Baite up th 1 must In all ihings con each 1 * . Thosi * I . 1 * tm. .it hai .��� been alb t.i of othi 'I** . pic * tl .*.' thi ��� ha*-. n to regard any el ilm pul In by 1 ier pei I'!** .. 1 Ipi riinenee . . * . I at once an use war ��� * ��� 1 de ci ndltli n which can ��� . . nlj n .** tormlncd Isolation, and hli li iin- Increasing Inti ro nn * ��� Is i '. ndlng the world Into 1 ; m nullity must make hss and less teu- NCinS MEW JAIL. ,.*!' * * ' :! I ?,;ontr.;.: WltnesB. IN CANADA'S STORY MAY NINETEENTH. The Breton s. apt rl of SI Mal i particularly Inti n Sting to 1 an .. 111 ��� ol Its . ,n 1. ntlon *,. Ith .1.'.���������!!' h In April, 1534, he hail . * 1 . i| 1 mm '..*��� old 1 ." ti - * '.. * i; ��� 1 wa' lo >i In. on I thii id 1- . * * ��� rang sav- , . .,, n-i . 1 *:. 'I 1 ' * 1 1 .*' 1 ihni ' h nl . . ir * ��� Wha' Tie.". Beer' I ., ,. ������ ,. |r F, ,. ,;.,. : ::, f|| ' likely \ ' ��� to Can ida rtnrln : the .* uni: 11 r im nlhs, Truth lh - �� *��� u * I - : �� .*.-:..:.*- til ll Vil torfl Will ���. to !*��� v. iv ��� of Indulging In water iir nklnp '������ hlli ihey an In Tor into I * ��� .1, ,i ��� ,, .,��� 1 , ,1 |(rp|f |n ,-. ... clal t-i*i.:n- r in '���" 1 eqitence of ii .- in ��� 111 ��� .1 i :*.',..��� 1 ni" irlo 1 oth as a ������ 111 ��� Of V Iti r :"*. * .*'* ' pi e ' .1 -*, - . ntai '��� for -��� *.*������. -a Ithonl plai oe lhe Intll nf tl 1 ��� ��� ind th" oul - h 1 if Iho 1,r.i- * .' :- ni n h ..part. TIIE MANAGER'S CORNfsR. lie li id l rought . 1 * .* ��� ch, h" r ll 11 th. country nisi a 1 * . ^^^^^ ren-irl said, w.' of epain." an.l 'tho'falresi that ean p Bslbly be und ' Thc ni I * ir In prep * * to 1 all ag iin, and, desplt? oppo * n from some rival tradeib of St. Main. ihn e vesi 1 Is, the largei t ol nol moi e than one liuiuln tl and twenl. to is. were equipped and laden; an I si oral gentlemen ol good Family Joined tii*. * * ��� ���* * *' ;. ��� * Iii n, ; nd I !������ th ra nil In 1 bunch .vhlcl bou id ti an ��� *','��������� ial ptraln; but ihn nn 1 li il 11 n'l ad' rl li a -I in.* I li 1, and the result Is ih 1 0 hundred calls for hei ��� :* 'h. restaur- aniH whi ro there's onr for tiirtli 's, ".rand o'ury Urges Ercc'-icn oi Fire- procf Fuitding .at Ncl3" I. \'i hi 11. :.' ..* IS A in w flrepn ol . ni ,i 1 al Nelson is urgentlj 11..;. .I, li . * rdlng to a presenl itlon * 1 the ."rami jur. lo Mr Jul tice Mur ph; ti, . ri c mm ndatlons, whlc'.. wi re signed by I. I Glgot, foreman . ��� "Your grand jurj begs t<> report asl follows: ������ 1 hi hive visited tho provincial Jail and found everything clean and In lirst class order. "Tiny, however, feel it their dutj to polnl out the 'cry dangerous poi 1 tlon In which all Inmates of the Jail wi iid 1. In the ease of fire, as the proBi nl 1 11 Iding is com trui 1* .1 > ptln lj 1 - * * 1 and "'Inr Inflamtnabli ma tei ial and t'.ie> w :uld strongly iti m 1 ��� * ��� that a lln prool lall building bi n -1 ill e * * .1. poi sible, -"! Ii��\ also 1 c*- ;., recommend thai lhi in *������, I nil ling t,e. plan, ii on ground 1 ���'"*. * . 1 1 ��� ,. ti . rial le tlle prli ������ ��� : . ' *. . . ���;��� atlng *. >*. 1 ihi 1, 1 ��������� , :.:.*** !1 . ��� n*r;. e ������ towari1 m ik :- * i'j. n pel! lip . rtlli! "Ii * - 1 11, the grind Jury >v * '.��� -.:.*. ihai :' ��� join .* i1 h you In con - ratulal * this dlstrh on tho very 1 * '. nt ol crlmln il chargi s which Uny hud to consider." Oilmen Arm Rates. 1 '.'.*., It c May 18 M 111 ' la ' mi ��� I *��� .'!��� "*f Ihe rural council .- ... . di c'di .1 that the rate for I'M?, ��� ]������ uld '. 0 mills fi i- * cm ral purposeo I I and " tol I: hooll. i SYNOPSIS OP COAIi MINING 111** UUI.ATIONS. COAL MINIS'"; lights "f thi Dominion ., Manitoba, Saalcatohcwan and .\ltnr-Ui, :,. fukun T.-rrltnry. tho Northwest Ter- llorles 11 .! In ,1 Hiriieii el* i. ��� ProvlnO* a* loiiisii CnluinlMU, may be : . <��� .1 i... tt term of twenty-ons yars ,,i in nnnual . 1,��� .11 ..f ; 1 an aero. Nol mui llyui j;,6S ..e . will I.e 1. ii- .1 to ono appll o. ..Pl'licallon for a I. as.* tnllHI Is aiulh iy tni applicant in Ji-erson 1 * lhi .t ;> nt 1 .- a. \K.nt ol tl.e district In winch tht tl is applied ii-r tne situated. In surveyed L��rrltory tho i....i musl !>��� IcHcrlbed i-y sections, or letfal mib-dlvi- 1 .as of sections, and In unsurveyed ter- y tho 11*^1 a|.|.l|.*.l l..r -hull l�� iked ..in l.y lhi applloanl 1 Imw II Eneh appllQBitlon must he accompanied ,v H in* nf |6 whloh wlll be refunded If in- rights aint'ed for ara mil nvallable, ���ni nol om.Tv-is'-. A royally shall l-e Oil oil tho lii.-lehHntat.le output of thi* alne at lhe vale of flv ins |> r ton. The persfiQ uporntlna tbe inlno shall furnish tlie Aiant with swnni returns iccountlng tor tho full quantity of nier- ibaiitablo foal mined and pay tlie roy- iliy thereon, ir the coal mining right) ire ii.it heitiK operated sm-h returns should ... furnished at loom once a year. Th.* jense will Include the eftal mining .niy, hnt the lenseo wli[ he p���r- 10 purohass whatever available co rights mny In. consld-^rod n.cea- for lhe working of the mine ill tlw Ot tin nil iu:re. POT full |."or full Information application should In- mado to il.- Beoretory ol tha Is-paii. mini of the Interior Ottawa, ur to any ny liihAKi-nl of I'cniliil.n 1... els W, W, CORT, Oepuiv Minister or ihe interior.. N. B.���Unauthorised publication of nil-" dverlls.inenl wlll not be paid for nlll. d Subscribers who do not receive -. a.m. should The News before MISS EUNICE MURDDOCK t.cadiiiE woman with ihe Vin '.'...i������-. Stock Company at the Opera IIouoc. TELEPHONE 999 .nd malic complaint. Only In thlB way nay un efflciout Uellvoiy bu miiln- lined, J I *-*e*.ea THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THRee MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913 GARDENER UStfUL POINTERS ABOUT ASPARAGUS Roots Should Ec Planted as Quickly as Possible After Lifting ��� Need Rich Soil. T. J. TRAP Open up in our New Place a Larfjc Shipment of Garden Tools. F. & M. Lawn Mowers, special machine, ball bearing, three to five cutting blades; Garden Rakes and Hoes. TRAPP BLOCK COLUMBIA STREET. You Can Talk Over Our Long Distance Lines Three Minutes From New Westminster To Port Moody for 10 cents. To Cloverdale, Coquitlam and Ladner for 15 cents. To Eburne and North Vancouver for 20 cents. To Hammond, Milner and Steveston for 25 cents. To Abbotsford and Mission for 35 cents. To Chilliwack for 45 cents. To Agasslz and Harrison Hot Springs for 50 cents. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO., LTD. (Above rates are subject to change without notice) Buy the News-Read the News All the New Westminster News: YOUR FLOWER and VEGETABLE GARDEN OUR STOCK CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Tn those who love a beautiful flower garden, without which a home cannot he truly homelike, we would be pleased to tell them all ahout our choice bedding btock of great variety, everything waited to make flower gardens beautiful and attractive, suoh as: FORGET-ME-NOTS COWSLIPS DAISIES CARNATIONS COREOPSIS AURICULU3 GAILLARDIAS CAMPANULAS PRIMROSES COLUMBINE ARABIS PINKS, ETC., ETC. lt seems curious th'.U the much esteemed apparatus Bhould be merely a Bort of apology in no many gardens a condition brought ahout by the neglect of some important features In Its culture. In the flrst place, one bed In made to do annual duly, and a severe cutting every season Is not fair treatment to the plantB, as It deprives them of much -strength, with the result that, even with continual feeding, the crown weakens and the growth tbecomes ln time like mere spindles, If asked what tbo principles are which dictate even the cutting of asparagus, there ure not many amateur gardeners who could give a rational answer. Again, in what vegetable do wo lind a greater difference in quality, "Ire and general produce? What, then, its the real Beoret of correct culture in asparagus? A genial boII, plenty of manure, deep digging and proper af- t( r treatment There are the principal necessities'. Asparagus delights In a rich soil, and thiB Bhould be to compounded ihat no stagnation can exist, and water passes thrrough it readily. If the soil Is not open and free, It must he rendered bo by application, and hy well working. The bed should not be Icfb than 2 feet In depth, and if 3 feet ill the better. Depth of Boil Is most essential; iu situations where it is shallow, a much greater quantity of manure is necessary, In BUCh cases a high course of culture needs to he carried out at the sides cf the beds to com:>i ne-ate for the wai.th of depth; the alleys must he left wider, and manure buried beneath them. It is almost Impossible to grow superior aBparasus without a plentiful supply of rotted straw manure, uud artificial manures will never answer the purpose so well. When to Plant. The best time to plant asparagus is whi n it has Just begun to sprout The sprouts, however, sh-mld not have risen nhove ground Bo as to become greeiu'e. as It is b- iter to cover th��-n overhead when plant"d ?. inches in depth. Nol less than uv. bed' should he madi . so that one or the oth -r may- have a year's rest. Thev mas each bo 5 feet wide, and along them may bo Bet four rows of roots i:i trenches, the outer rows being about n foot from the edge and "h�� roils n foi t from each ether in "hn rows. The trenches may be about 9 inches wide and deep enough to lllnw the crown quite 2 inches covering. There are various methods of placing the ro-ut-a In the trench. Home "���nrend Ihem out Use a fan atallist the side; some form little hillockr -,vcr which lhe roots are spread, ex- ,tending like v.-ir.-s of an umbrella; I others mak" a ridge along Ihe centre of the tn nch nnd spread the roots on either ---"."i-: while others, again, re- i move lhe sol] from the led and lay .the roots on a level, afterwards oover- Ing to the depth of '��������� Inches, Good success has been achieved with the ;-oots laid en lhe ridge, as when the crown is covered with il insches of .-oil the r-x.ts are well down into the bed. lt ls moBt important that the roots should be replanted as quickly ���is possible after lifting, as If once allowed to become dry a failure is certain to folh'V-. Roots and B?ds. Asparagus is beBt planted at two veers old. It Bhould then grow the flrrt cummer and the second before being cut: and if cut rather llghtlji at first a good crip may he expected the year cprulng. There ate two nr three ways of cutting asparagus. One is to cut it on principle; lhe other is expediency. On principle, the maxim should be. fr in th-- beginning of the season, to en' Hie very strongest of the shoots for ordinary purposes, and to leave all th cond and third rute shoots possible. Hy this practice the beds will he long-endurlnp: but the cutting will cenre soon -r in the summer lhe monopoly "f so many growing -"hoots will nrevenl any succession after earlv .lc- ��� How long will the beds last? To 'this l may answer, all according io 'ho treatment they receive: and this leads me into what may he termed a 'en-year course thai is to ray. beds olanted in April, 1913, make a gorwth ->f ahout :' I'-ei cr a little more, in height: in 1014 they produce Strong "ops of 2 tei In height; and In 1915 'hev may te cut for use, "in f-ilrnlay ���Mfnctple; in i<nr, tbey should pro- luce a splendid crop, anj continue for mmfl years. Others who plant older roots expert i cutting ibe next year; it all depends upon how they progress- and it doei mt R'wivn answer When large roots are planted. can have an all summer radish bed In the following manner: Select a Spot not too much expoaed to the hot noonday sun. Prepare with manures and Ball and then lay off In three different beds. Make drills 14 to 16 inohiB apart, and sow the Beed thinly in these drills. Cover lo a depth of half an Inch. A good suggestion is three varieties for succession, and If they aro all plained ut once at Urn, and each portion of tho bed replanted as Boon as the crop Is exhausted there will be nice crisp radishes all aummer. The following ure good kinds: Kor the earliest, planl the variety known as tho Kurly Round Dark lted, a turnip son. It Ib deliclously sweep and crisp. Kor lhe second crop plant Ihe Long Cardinal, or the Karly French Ilreak- fast. These will come In after the turnip sorts, aud are excellent iu flavor and critpnees. There Is no better late or summer radish than the While Htrasberg. It Is a large, nolld, sweet radish, that haB the power to reBiat the summer heat as well if not better ihan any other sort, and it is a good grower even In damp or shaded places. It Is long aud requires depth in the soil. If there Is no partial-shaded place at hand, one can be provided by placing narrow boards over the beds several Inchea apart and It is beBt to lay these north and south. aB they will distribute their shade better during the day. Each of the earlier varieties can be replanted as soon as their part of the bed Is free from the earlier crop. SIAR1 DAHLIAS NOW FOR AUTUMN GARDEN One of Most Beautiful Plants Needs Very Little Sun���Growers Amply Repaid. Imperial Nurseries and Floral Co. USE FOR TIN CANS. Bitter Than Flower Pots in Handling Some Vegetables. If lhe roots of such vegetables as cucumbers, melons, eggplant, peppers and sweet corn are disturbed, thought the disturbance be ever fo slight, they are impatient of transplantsing. Lima beans and tomatoes especially are put back by transplanting in the usual way. A good method In such caseB is to take a let of old tin cana and piace them In a bonfire In the- garden. A Btove could be used if more desirable. Leave the cans In the fire until the solder is all melted off and the cans fall apart. The cylinder that forms the sides should them be tied with a Btrlng. ��� iiace the bottomlr-FR can on a board, if Ihe plants aro to grow in a window or they may bo put at onto In a hotbed or cold frame. Kill the cans with rich earth. Keep In a shady place and water frequently til lsprouts apepar They should be thinned afte rthe llrst pair of true leaves have formed. I.erne Just the proper number of plan's for a hill. Iu the case of tomatoes, peppers and eggplants only one plant should be left. I When ready to plant In the garden I they should he watered and then tht- string cut. The can will slip from the compact ball of earth, and It maybe set in the hole without disturbing a single root Flower pots may be used, but Ihey aro expensive. Tin cans are always at hau.l and easily prepared. SHIRLEY POPPIES. Should B�� Shown in Bold Groups or in Small B;ds Alone. Among the hardly annuals which should Boon be sown, providing the soil is In a fairly dry nnd friable condition, are Shirley poppies. As transplanting is a difficult process to carry- out with success, the seed must be sown where the plnnts are to flower, ro that the bed or border (which must be ln a sunny position) should be suitably prepared beforehand by digging deeply, enriching well with rotten manure and refining on the surface. When the text books recommend sowing the seed one-sixteenth of an inch deep they are implying that precision in this matter Is quite eary. llut it is much easier, aud irsl as effective, to disregard all mention of this small fraction of aa inch, and. having made the seed bed moderately firm and mixed the tiny seeds with fine sand, sorinkle line earth over them io is to just cover them up, and Anally firm the surface with the hack of a spade. Shirley poppies should Always be inwn in bold groups, and lf a small hed can ' e given up win.ily to them so much ih"' better. When the seedlings are half an Inch to an hich in height thin thetn out tc ibout three Inches ap-ire. and later, by removing the v eaker specimens, leave the plants about one foot apart Owing i" the mild whiter many gnr- denera will havi- quite a crop of Shir ley seedlings which were self--growi ���it the end of last summer if possible let these remain where they are ready, and they will develop into Hm sturdy pi of bloom. :its and give an early i LIFE'S COMMON THINGS. The things of every day are all BO meadows wel with Make a visit in cur greenhouses and nursery and see for yourself. In the meantime ask for a catalogue, which will bu mailed free on application. We fill window boxes; a choice eduction ef flowerB. Doni forgel this fact; we com supply you wltli everything for your vegetablo garden also. " Our Btock of Cabbage, Cauliflower and Tomato PlantB is iii" best vo ever had, We have ihem in large quantities, Gel your orders in early. ROYAL NURSERIES Ltd. Head Office, Suite 710 Dominion Building Phone Seymour 5556. Vancouver, B. C. STORE, 2410 GRANVILLE STREET, PHONE, BAYVIEW 1926. j m����������� at Rcval on B. C. Electric Railway, Eburne ^Ts^^ttrrZ^^Vlreii:. Phone, Eburne 43. CRISP RADISHES. Little Troubia Brings Them to Your Table All Simmer. Ther" is no vegetable more appreciated than n nice, sweet, crlep radish, "s a .-uie it iu very easy to have the ���cry finest r.uli. h.e.., :...' lik.* nearlj ��� vi :���; thing, the; ri quire propi i- care Phe soil should be a light, Bandy loam. .veil mixed with well rotted sl ible nu lure, -���'.iii a liberal allowance of poultry droppings thai haa lain about long enough tu allow tin* heal to leave it. Tho bcII then1:! be deeply spaded, thoroughly mixed and pulverized, anil the manures mixed tiir.uigh the entire ... plh of the soil. If Ihe soil is nol saiuly, il will pay to mix sand with It. Several pounds of salt to each square of ten feed will itRslst greatly In ridding the enrth of the worms that bore Into the flesh or tho radish. The salt should be well mixed with the upper part of the soil. Whore the longer varieties aro grown, tho salt may be worked in a little deeper. Onu The morning dew; The dince of daisies in the noon, the blue Df far-off hills where twlllghl shadows lie, The night with all its tender mystery of sound And silence, and Clod's starry sky! 0! llff- the whole life is far too fleet, Tii* things of .very day are all sc t WK t rhe common things of life are all bi dear. The waking ill the v nrm hull-...loon. To And agaii ' :������ old -:.i::ili*i*.- room, The Bcents and Bights and sounds that ever lire. ���| he i me work, the plann, the lilt of 1 ahy's laugh, TV,., crackle of fhe open Are; The waiting, then the footsteps ceim- Ing near, The opening door, the baud clasp and the kiss, Is heaven not. after all, lhe now and here? The common things of life are nil so dear. - Anonymous. Even If you are planning your garden with au eye to fall beauties, work and attention are necessary early. The dahlia, considered by many as the moBt desired of fall flowerB, musl be btarted in the spring. If one plants seeds only in the single varieties should be Chosen for ihlu year as the double flowers require au even earlier planting. Soil Not Too Rich. The first step Is the selection of a spot for growing them. The soil need not be rich, but It should be light and deeply turned. If the earth la of clay some Ioobc material should be added, such as coarse Band or fine coal ashes, anything, In fact, which will make the Boil loose and friable. Remember that the soil must not be too rich or the plants will go to leaf and blossum but little. It Ib not nee- j e-ssary that the dahlia bed have continued Fun, though the strong sunlight will bring out more blooms and fewer leaves. When the spot where the dahlias are to grow has been selected and tbe soil prepared, it is time to look as last year's roots, if they have not been already cared for. Many amateurs simply plant the tu- hers out of derors, where tbey grow and bloom very successfully. In cutting up the old roots sea that each section haB one eye and only- one. When puttl.g them in the ground place them in a horizontal position about three inches beiow the surface, planting at the same time a stake to which the plant may be fastened. It Is au excellent plant to tie a label to the stake, giving the name and variety of the plant. Keep Weil Watered. Kor the ordinary garden, two feet between the plants Is ample, though the individual plants will grow to a better shape if three feet between plants is allowed. I After the tuber Is put in the ground 'there Ib nothing to do but keep the weeds frcm the garden until the plant makes Hs appearance. When this flrst happens it must be watered and never allowed to becotne dry: In fact, it Is best to moisten the Boil thoroughly twice every week. The ground must he kept well pulverized. It will repay you if it is stirred every d ay; the stirring of the -soil Is worth more to the dahlia than any quantity of manure, for the feeding roots of a dahlia ar" very near the surface, and the admission of air is one of the greatest benefits to the plants. Only one shoot should appear above the ground from one root and if mere grow, ttie -weaker one should be cut down below the surface; when the shoot reaches a foot tn height it should be loosely tied to the stake. At two feet a ring of manure must he dug into the soil about lhe plant; this will nourish th" little rootlet and keep lhe soil ccxi and moist. To Thwart the Cut-Worm. Many gardeners simply put the dahlia roots in the vegetable garden planting two cr three tubers in a hill very much like potatoes, and their plan is an excellent one1 wheu many small blossoms are desired, Tin real dahlia enthusiast, though, will not mind tlie care which is necessary if specimen blossoms uro to be produced. When "grcem plantB" nre the only =-ort obtainable do not bo discouraged. They will thrive and bloom unite as freely as the roots. Tbe cut worm Is their chief enemy, but even he can be thwarted if a paper collar about 6lx inches high is placed around the , plant so that il extends fully two Inches above the ground. The green plants are rooted cuttings of the curremt season, tak(?n from pot-grown or field I plants, started early in heat. Care in Winter. Perhaps your dahlias have formerly developed Immature blossoms early In July: this is a tendency of many varieties. When the imperfect flowers are just see. It is well to remove ill buds, that the plant may bee nue strengthened and the buds improve. Ihe roots will not live if left in the ground ull winter, though they need not he disturbed until the frost lias killed Ihe foliage. The rewts must he lifted carefully on a warm sunny day and allowed to dry on the ground until evening, when they can be taken to the cellar where '.hey will dry thoroughly. After a week cr ten days they can be placed In boxes and put in a place Where lhe temperature is moderately i even. It should never he lower than i 'orty-tlve degree's nor rise above fifty. ! The roots must be watched carefully j ind If any show signs of decay Ihe j toft parts Immediately cut out. They | ihould also he guarded against rats. Horticultural and Floral Design Specialists Special attention paid to mail orders Specie/: Original Designs in Bamboo Baskets Cut Flowers Fresh Daily Salesroom: 1056 Granville Street Greenhouses: Peter's Road and 5th St., Eburne, B.C. Phone orders attended to.^TQ Seymour 6053 SDaiiodilsl Daffodils! TVie finest andFmhest in Town Carnations nd Roses Finest Quality and Best Value Covent Garden Florists Vancouver Block Phone Sey. 1213 Granville Sireeii J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street. New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN ANO DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGANS VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical GO*%t ol all Kinds. PHONE m*. Bo a Gardener. Gardening broaden:, one. There Is i bom or brotherhood amongst garden- * rn. It ye;u are not a Hardener now, become ono thla summer, with pleas- are to yourself, your neighbors and vour friends. Do your share In m:ik- iik the .en. eity beautiful. Ottawa ( WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Ud. JAMES BROOKES. Store Fittings We arc specialty equipped for manufacturing store fixtures apd wiM be pleased at any time to cubmit free of charge drawings and suggestions for modernizing your store. Phone 473 Beach St., Lulu Island. | laxaaasattximi Tbe mercury went aa high aa ST degress In tho Shade in Hamilton aud I nearby cities last week. There With l.erve. Seattle, May 18, Hound on a 3,6 mile voyage In an elghteeu-fool c vass canoe whieh wlll take Ihem tt Seattle through the tortuous channels of Southeastern Alaska, down the Yukon river, and by Bering Bea to Nome. Arthur D. Simpson und Forest Olark, ot San Die-no, Cal., will leave Kllloll Hay al daylight today. In the liny craft, which oue of the officers on a nearby British steamship yesterday referred to as "nothing hul blooming bit of a cockleshell, ye know," the two plucky Callfornlans will taket all of their provisions and supplies. One pair of puddles will be used lo propel the craft, which wlll be fitted with a canvas cover to shed breaking seas after the fashion of an Ksklmo kyak. V'e keep our slock fresh by burning doubtful seeds. Can nm dD more to protect you? TORONTO PARKS LAWN GRASS SEED i.e v, bat wa handle and what we use on our own lawns���Try It. Now is the time to KODAK. We are agents tor Eastman's Kodaks and supplies, big and fresh stock always on hand. Curtis Drug Store Phone 43; L. D TREE SPRAYS 71; Res. 72. FOR SALE New Westminster, B.C. -^A-G-e fou-** THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. ���MM JOHNSON ANDERSON ANO AfTEii IWO RECORDS MANDOT READY i Nine Straight Wins for Washington Twirler This ScaBon���Other Games. I Detroit, May 18. -Walter Johnson won hiB sixth straight victory of the MWiiMin today when Washington defeat- ��! Detroit 2-1 In a thrilling Btruggle, before tho largest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game at Navin field Neither team scored an earned run. Johnson allowed tho locals but five bits, but ho grew wild and unsteady -an several occasions. When possible defeat Blared him in thu face, however, he pulled himself together and pitched mimili rful ball. Zamlock, a recruit from Missoula. Mont., started his first major league game and deserved a thut out. Cobb's daring base rnnniiiK produced netrolt'e only tally As John- eon perparod to pitch to Veach Cobb Wreaked home and slid safely around Ainsmith. who appeared to be wait- ins with the ball for the runner. Champions Nearly Kalsomined. St. Ixmls. Mo., May IS. Hoy Mitchell of 8t Uiuis pitcheel steady ball white his team-mates fielded sensa tionally and but for fumbling In the ifinal iimins would have shut out Bds- iton here today. The score was ��-l :*a��nini>t Hoston. Heavy hitting and ���daring hire running were responsible fnr the SI. Louis runs. Tuesday, N'sht's Battle Has Got the Fight Fans Guessing���No Favorite. Los Angeles, Cal., May 18. Wllh the northwestern lightweight scaling more than five pounds over that of his opponent for Tuesday night's 20- round bout ut Vernon, Hud Anderson of Vancouver, Wash., nnd Joe Mandot of New Orleans, knocked off heavy work today. At Ihe end of a hard workout Anderson weighed 134 3-4 pounds and Mandot 129 1-2. As they wlll weight In at 11 o'clock Tuesday evening, Anderson will "dry out" nearly two pounds to reach tho 13,1 pound limit. Wagemg on the coming battle is erratic, each having been made a favorite In his own stronghold. At his Venice training camp Mandot was a 10 to 0 favorite today, while In Los Angeles odds of 10 to 8 were offered ion Anderson. Up To Growers To Get In And Dig (Continued from pace onei Some Utility Man This. tllrveland, O.. May IS -Philadelphia and Cleveland broke even in their first series, the visitors winning today's same 4-2 Wycoff. who started the i3iiw for Philadelphia, was driven ���from the mound in Ihe Becond, bul Bender went in and saved the game. Harry's hits accounted for three of Philadelphia's runs, and an error lei In Ihe ether. Kor Btartlng an arpu- tne-nt with Umpire Dine. n. Oldring wns; chased from the pa-.i.e but Daley, ���who took his place got three hit.- i:; Tour tirneH at bat. Chance Lost Agair. Chicago, May IS. Chicago made ii Tour Straight from New York today. -winning the final Rami- of the serlee 5-3. Tlie game was lost hy New Y.irli in the third when bunched nils be- tiind Fisher's wildness, coupled with daring base running, netted the locals four runs. In this inning Fisher argued with Umpire O'Loughlin about balls and strikes and was ordered out of the game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W, I . Philadelphia li) 7 Washfo-gton 17 9 Cleveland 19 ll Chicago 20 12 SL f-onia 14 19 'Boston 12 IVtroit 10 New York 7 IS 21 Pet. .730 ,6T,1 .833 .624 .421 .-100 .322 .250 Mccarty and noian S�� ABOui \m\ Rivers and Ritchie Nct Likely Meet on Independence Day��� Both Stand Pat. "This Interest in the exhibition." Bays Manager MacKenzie, "is Ihe means of encouraging the officials and enables them lo make it a success worthy of the name. New Westminster." A special silver cup has been offered by the Rennle seed people for the best collection of vegetables and Held roots grown from Ronnie's seeds to be arranged and exhibited In a space noi more, than on square feet. Sutton * Sons, through their agent. Mr. A. .1. Woodward, have also offered a Bpeclal prize for a similar exhibit grown from Sutton seeds. The prize iu this case is $10 for the first honors and $5 for the second. A prize of $15 bas also heen offered bv til ��� li. A. & I. society fo;- the best vegetable exhibit. In this event prizes of $10 and $5 will be given for ���=. -nnd and third. Three prizies of $30, $20 and $10 will also lie given for tirsl. second and third for the best display of potatoes trom any district, Independent of and distinct rrom other exhibits. There must not be less ihan 12 varieties. Tlie Cottager's exhibit will prove of Inlterest to New Westminster c : .. 1. and is listed as follows: Special prize, 1 resenti d liy the Hudson's Hay company. Open lo e in* petition among the amateur gardeners of Vancouver, .New Westminster and the surrounding districts. For the best cottager's exhibit of fruils and vegetables; that is, an exhibit made and arranged by an individual of vegetables and fruit grown In his own garden and cared for in this spare time. A person making his Jiving oul of growing fruit and vege- j tables Is not entitleel to participate. I Dining room suite, value $100. There are also many ober prizes j given Ly the society for potatoes as ; fellows. Vegetables must be hamed: 1st 2nd 3rd IPetatoes, F.arly Hurl-rank, 15 lbs $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 t Potatoes, Carman, No, 1 1, 15 lbs 3.00 i Potatoes, Early Itose. , 15 lbs 3.on j Potatoes, V e r in ont Gold Coin. 15 lbs proceeding to say n few things uncomplimentary to the landseekers when an order for "two on a raft" came sailing along from llie aforesaid proprietor. All Cecmed Happy. The back lo the land nun all appeared to enjoy themselves on the eve of the struggle. Many Were wearing Ihe rough and ready flannel shin, -slouch hat and heavy clothing, but ! there were Hie starched collar kind there, too. Canadians, Americans nnd Englishmen, the latter having tho lime of Ihelr lives taking slock of Ihe proceedings, and perhaps figuring out how much powder will be necessary for the heavy stumps on the farina which they hope to possess after today, One mnn named Cray, past the 00 year mark, came from Kansas City two montha ago and commenced his vigil three weeks ngo. Hn nas Been sueh scenes before, where they take a lottery for the lucky winner, so llial Ibe situation In New Westminster Is not strange to him. Yesterday a notice was tacked 6n the heavy door leading Into the Dominion building to tbe effect that an announcement would be made at the door of the building at 9 o'clock this morning as lo the procedure by which priority wljl be established with re- j gard tp the granting of homestead en- 1 tries. 'This was signed hy tho laud 1 agent. Just what this announcement would be waB a matter of much conjecture among the landseekers. Many of them . wero >. i'icus and believed that the authorities intended to delay the granting of the entries until the crowd had thinned out somewhat The association planned to meet probably about 7 o'clock and the last roll call then would be made. Several </ thoBe who have been kicked out by reason of their not attending the twice-daily ressions in the club rooms were expected to ffiake a growl and claim title to places in the line, hut the majority rule was expected to work this morning. Chief of Police Bradshaw laid his pipes to be on deck early this morn ing and issued Instructions to every member ol his force to be there and assist In keeping order and preventing hostilities. PLANNING ecu to mt At tlie Theatres AT THE ROYAL. An unusual feature will be pr. tent- . ed at tlle Koyal theatre today when lhe Bremen's open with their own original spectacle on unsupported ladders, on titled "The imp's Playground," This act Is a distinct feature und has play- I ed tho biggest theatres in the world.; Babe Gordon, a chic singing and dancing comedienne, comes with a ! fine reputation, Bhe Is one of ihe original English dancing girls whom j William Morris brought over to the | United States some years ago to play what was then considered Ihe best | vaudeville circuit In America. Her 1 principal forte Is toe-dancing, which i she does In a tn-OBl graceful rnanni r. There will be an Illustrated sung. on the piogram, "Good Night, Mr. Moon." Louise Ityrd will be respon- | sible for this. 1 ���The picture end of the bill wlll be] ph exceedingly Interesting one. A ! popular split-reel Keystone entitled "The Darktown Belle" and "A Little Hero" is more than sure to bring forth many laughs. "Past Redemption" Is !>. sensational western story. showing the tragic fate of a girl, reclaimed by a minister, who makes her hiB wife, and who meets her death through gossiping tongues. It is a two-reel from the Kay-Bee studio. A Thanhouser comedy where a bull-dog takes a prominent part la "The Dog in the Baggage Car." The management guarantees this to bo one of the clarslcst bills cf the season. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Beginning this evening at the opera ' house, the Vin Moore Stock company * will change its program to the effect I that local theatre-goers will be able] to see a new play every evening of j the week instead of the change being made every two days. This evening a comedy entitled "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly" will be placed on the boards and, according "1 Mr. Moore, the play is just as big a lit as the soul: that Bwepl ovi r the continent some few years ngo. On Tuesday evening a comedy drama. "Tennessee's Partner," will be tho feature, while "The Man of the Hour," dramatized by Mr, Moore hlm- Felf, will be placed before tho footlights. The real sale tor Thursday evening when Miss Delia Clarke will be here with "Introduce Me." Indicates that S^ HOSIERY FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN 200 Pieces of Anderson's Scotch Ginghams; Reg. 15c Values for 13c Yd. This Special Line is offered to those women who want neat-fitting, comfortable Hose of reliable quality at a Medium Price LISLE HOSE- Made In silk finished lisle gray, black, tan, sky, pink, and white; sizes S 1-2 to 10 inches. Special, per pair 50* CHILDREN'S SILK HOSE���In white, tan pink, sky, black, etc., sizes 4 to 6 1-8, Special, per pair 45c Every Item Means Great Savings. Come Early to the Staple Section Laymen's ability Conference Debate of Gecuirn.j New Land Problerrc. fl capacity house t.i it evening. will be present on Site��� i.oo i.oo 2.00 1.00 Purl. fos Angeles, Cal.. May IS.���"Joe Itiw-s will not box Willie Ritchie at San Francisco on July 4." said Pro- rnoloT T. .1. McCarey, of Ihe Pacific Athletic club, tonight, relative to tho ���ann.uncement from Seattle late last nig',-I by rti:cnie's manager that sucii a match for the lightweight champion- ��hi<i had been arranged. McCarey declared that Rivers bad .agreed lo boi at Vernon arena on thc Feiurth ol July wiih any liglit- -��-tught selected hy McCarey. He said thai he had made Ritchie's manager. ��� Willy Nela.-.. a good offer for the maic-h, hut thai Nolan had n ;t s.*. n -��ti te reply. Hivers has announced repeatedly that ibis agreement bud Jeera. made and lhal if Rltchli did nol agree to come here, In- would take on lh.- winner cf ihe Anderson-Man- flei flght on. the holiday date rNolan Talks. .*...-, ii.- Ma> LS "ll Joe Rlvon w.u.U to llghl Will.e K . ',1. hr Wl'l ro 'i, San FranclBco," Baid Billy Moian, llilchie, n.inn- :��� when shown th.. Associated Press dispatch ?"min i ,os Angeles thai Rivers bad agru d to light a* Vernon arena .Inly 1 "i don'1 have to go to Rivers, aad vcrtalnlj I don'l bai lo ������*��� to M ���Oorey," paid Noian. i telegraphed ftfoCore) three times yesterday and reeve evi four messages from him. He ���did nut come up to lhe offer made 1��v Hie' San Francisco promoter so Kltchii will fight in San Francisco Jofji i ���?-; Rivers wants to Meet Had .'AJu-derurft or Mandot or anybody else. -.11 right. If he doesn't want in meel flic-hie al San Franrisoei he will get some ono else. Hut Ritchie will ���tig*' *i San Francisco, That much ia curtain." I Pe'aloes. Early tan, 15 lbs I'o I a t o e s. Sui ton's Ninety fold. 15 Ihs.. Potatoes, any other variety, named, 15 lbs Poiatoes, 3 varieties, corrertly named, 15 lbs. each, not in preceding list Potatoes, best collection, 12 cf each son 3.00 i.OO 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 i.OO 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 ..00 4.ii0 3.00 ..00 .(.00 3.00 SELIG WILL OFF.CIATE. -���Seteried is Referee cf V/illard-Smith Fight in 'Frisco. Fan Francesco, May 18. Hen Sc lift. "f��rhtm.' manager ef J.-.. Gans when ii.* xai. lightweight champion of Hi" world, win referee the Si .- .* id b i sn thia city Tuesday nighl t .Ir-s:', Willard of Kansas aad Guuboal tfiuith oi California. ���V-he managers of the two fighters, whi) uad disagreed aver tbe name < *' Jim Clrifrin for referee, after Sam flerger, former sparring partner of Jftm Jeffries, had refused to be the third man, not together ton.gill and .lex aits) It) orrer the job to Sellg. The ��M tlm*: manager has signified his y-rUHngiiees '" -a-c'- HUNDRtDS WAIK STREET All NIGHT fConlinued from nai-e onei ported as he made Irs way Into 'iie organl: atlon quarters. Windows wer throw n w Ids op. n to alii *���*. lhi Btnoke '" escape Men were to be a .'ii i\ in:: ."i benches sitting . v . '��� iin. . >. :. Blretched ho floor, ii*. :.!.: io i*. * forty wink * b fore the al.uin ii s.i.t i ai by th-. committee and ..r.i. ;*- Is un .1 ��� r t . I,.*.* up Among those men were pt mln from all pans of the world, except Orientals. 'I'h..si* hat ������ bei a barred from the gatherings and none hav,. had :he terrier:!-, in .*..ni attempi iii enter. One ce.lored man was enrolled and be answi red to the name of "A. While." President Wilk.i made a stirring speech to the members t>f the association, exhorting them to assist tlie police in every way possible and strive to do wha' Iho aim of the organization called for. The Independents. Outside il..- hall were ihe Independents. Many of tbem Imd climbed the stairs eager lo catch sound e,f lhe plans of ihe regulars, but in this th.y new disappointed Around lhe- Dominion building w. re stationed two constables, who wert icontlnuall) oa the move, Instructing small groups if prospective home- seekera to ke p i n tin* go .*mri :. * congregate in any one particular spol or they would be provided fm- in the city bastlle, 1' was so in every doorway of Co Columbia slreet stores, wink* tho cafes wero never busier. "Fine business," exclaimed one pro- prletor as a News man entered to saaleii a lei - "Yes, tine business not," replied the chef who saw visions of having lo work all the morning getting out the daily supply of plea and pastry which are* usually made during the late nlgbt hours. Ilu was Vancouver, May 18���The question of securing a new site for Columbian College was brought up al Hi" Laymen's Conference in connection Willi the annual meeting of the .Methodist bodies on Friday night, and after a debate, the subject is to be taken up again cn Monday afternoon Mr. D. S. Curtis considered the matter might well be left in the hands of the directors to decide. Ile believed the proper locatidn of the college rhould be between this city and New Westminster. They had a site in view, and they advocated going to the conference to ask permission to secure it. at a cost of $6,500 to J10.i..:">. Mr. It. II. Harris felt the question was lu consider whether this was the j suitable time to ro Into the matter ot purchase of a new site He thought there wa�� yet plenty ef acreage he- | tween the city and New WeBtmlnster, and that they might wait until llyer- eon college was established before Inking up the mailer. Mr. W Manson, M.P.P., proposed a committee submit a program on Monday afti rnoon, and advised careful inspection before any decision was come lo. Principal Sanford. of Columbian college, New Westminster, presented his resignation from the general board of missions, owing to conflicting duties. Tbe Methodist conference * electod Uev. A. E. Roberts to (111 the vacancy thus caused. Fraser Valley Farms. Mr. S. H. Shannon of Cloverdale, one of Ihe members of the agricultural commission, states that the commissioners have received much important information In regard to farming conditions In the Fraser River valley aB llle result of the recent sittings. There was no doubt thai today many of the farmers in the district were confronted with adverse conditions, but he believed that many of (lose would be n moved. He pointed out thai a mistake was I.'ilu, made in seme parts of the pro vim*., in the anil ItiOl in grow fruit Instead of pursuing mixed farming Bome parts rf ihe province could nol I e excelled f' r fruit growing, bu' II was a mistake, tie declared, m presume thai il". entire province waa adapted for fruit. Antarctic Heroes. A hearty Invitation ins been exten ed bj Un- Vancouver Canadian Club in Hr t'hnrbs S Wright, of Hie Scotl Antarctic expedition, to address the mem! ors. Hr Wright, with Mr. Frank lichen ham of Sydney, Australia, arrived here this morning. He has a brother. Mr. A. M Wright, of the Dominion Hank j in thin city, nnd with him is going I pay a visit lo Prince Rupert to grei I another brother. Mr. C. S Wright is a graduate of Toronto University in arts, and in i September will return to Cambridge, to complete a special Course in that university. He had put in two years'! study in that Institution when he accepted an Invitation to join the Ant-, arclie exploration party as physicist Mr. Delienham is also returning tni Cambridge to complete his course. Hi ; was the geologist attached to the, Scott expedition. St. Mark's Hall. St Mirk's divinity hall of the An gllean Theological college will hold Iti firs: annual closing exercises on Tree day .veiling next. Reports of thc year'B work will ho read by the nr'n- 'i|iil, Uev I'. A. Heiiger, MA., and the treasurer, Rev, F. A. I', chadwick. M. A. Short speeches will be delivered tiy othi rs present. The melting will be held in St. Mark's hull, 1249 Davie slreet. The two first Students to he ordained lo the Anglican ministry from St, Marks hall were ordained In St Paul's church Jervls rtre-ft, this morning. They will both be present at the meeting on Tuesday nnd wlll speak. RAIIWAY BOARD IS REAOY TODAY Over 2IU pieces alike, fancy plaids absolutely fast, co pendable and reliable; 27 i.iany excellent and pretty tions. Special price, yard Ihe lot and no w chocks, stripes i aad thoroughly Inch color two etc. Extra s all whli Extra wldi , ���S Wide, ennibina- 13c BATH TOWELS eclal m:1iii*s in white llaih Towels; large or witli red border. Special each WHITE CAMBRIC fine even ihn ad pure I.leached Cambric, 35 i Special, yard . . TABLE. DAMASK Heavy quality three-quarter bleached Table Linen pure linen. Very pretty floral designs, 60 inches Special valce. yard SINGLE BEDSPREADS While Grecian Bedspreads, made in single bed size i ira heavy grade cotton, Special clearance price, sizes; ISc 9c (Continued from pn-L-o nni-i and the owners of 'lie buildings clustered there strenuously object to its removal to another site. Another numerous and Influential section claim tlmt. not onlv is tho a*-"ommo- I elation of the existing depot insufficient, but Hint Ibe present site Is Inconvenient and does not lend itself to tlie extensions and amplification that such an Important Junction requires, These facr a Site in block 16. This lat'rr site was prouosed last year by the C. P. H., which Bought permission from the railway cn-mrats- slon at Ils last Kitting tn build the new depot there. When this was on- posed the grounds taken were lhat the then circumstances did not justify anv change in Ihe location. Lately the C. P. R. were approached by a deputation of citbens as tn their Intentions and were officially informed that the companv intended te build a new* depot, but tha: they left the site to be decided upon by the res'dents of Pnrt Coqu'tlam. They Got Busy. Thereupon the two factions got busy, with the result lhat 437 voted for tiie retention of the depot, Its present location, and 417 for Its re moval. A hi'ter feeling has developed over the subject and the hostility has been carried Into the city council, which. despite the C. P. It. flat that the company would abide hy the selection of the majority of the residents in- drrsei] a resolution cf the local board nf trade, practically advocating th? removal cf Ibe station, lo 'he site in dcaiid. The Indorsation was carried, after a bitter exchange of tnunl and retort, hy the casting vote of the ma- or. A sun ;. r. vt ��� * thai the mavi r should alone olTic'all.v :-.*, re son il c i * unc'l l�� :' rn the commission .e::s. however, defeated agair b*. the ma������ r's casting vote, ard Alderman Millard wan associated with the mayor. Extra Special��� Women's Suit Offerings, to Clear at $23.75 THREE-QUARTER BEDSPREADS Heavy quality While Grecian Bedspread, noted cli.ni washing and wearlni qualities. Keg. cl. .u- at, each RED SHEETS Hemmed and hemstitched ready fm- us... Mt English lleached cotmii, size 2x212 yardi (2.26 pair. To clear a: ; cil wide. 43C if OX- each 78c for its ��� \- fl 60, in S1.23 de of rine Regular $1.68 REGULAR There Serges ouglily Co VALUES $32.50. suits of Kngiish pure Indigo blue are twenty guaranteed shrunk; tin ..is lined throughout with Skirl, with high waist Navy thor- Beason's latest models. Skinners saline mul side Great Clearance of Spring and Summer Draperies CURTAIN MATERIALS Most effective fabrics aad very durable, suitable for anv room throughout the bousi . showing fancy mesh nets, madras muslins and scrims. Regular values up to Ji OO, 'In clear, yard . 48ft pleats, plain panel back and front. Our regular $32.60 value for S23.73 F. rty pairs ah and i c of net CURTAINS Curtains, three ���illar J3.76 pair yards long in cream, To clear . S2.48 Off to Toronto. Ottawa, May IS. Right Hon. R. I.. Hi liert left for Toronto tonight where lie will address a mass meeting in the arena there tomorrow. 'llie premier was accompanied hv linn .1 I). Hazen and Hon. I.. P. Pelletii r. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Sale���53000. No. 315 Tenth street, citv, six roomed modern house, lira! class condition; large lot, with stone fence in front. Only $400 cash, and tho balance 5100 (very three months. Let us show you this home. For Sale���$1800, nice corv well built, new bungalow, situutfd on large lot, jus: i.fi Twelfth streel car line. tlOO casb, and Hn' balance monthly. Full particulars upon r quoBl We are cpen Evenlnns. Call. FIRE IS NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS! lie protected by an Insurance Policy in the "NORDDEUTSCHE" Having a Capital of $4,000,000. See BICKELL About It HE WRITES IT. Phono 129;) .122 Westminster Trust Bldg. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Onr .Motor Truck now delivers Lumber, Lath and Shingles ON THE JOB. EASTMAN & WAMSLEY Phone 312. Room WeLtciinstvr Truot Bui.iding. 201 "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS 'CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, I'hone 890. ft SUCHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia Rt. Westminster Trust Bldg, M-.,*ir*KB*c.r..--r/t:r\-HM*av r,x*:zt&-s Alfred W. MacLeod, the Insurance Man. Agenc tea f London .Mercantile Shoe Store Open Evenings till 9:00 o'clock. The Home of Low Prices 641 Front St. Cut of the Ilicfh Rent District. TODAV Men, Marsh's "High Merit" willow alf j- or ton an 1 lace Boots, sizes and half sizes For Men, "Landover" Boots, Blucher pattei kid, snappy last, sewn soles For Men, "Weston" vici kid Blucher boots, soles, every size Boys' box kip Blucher Boots, sizes to os Youths' vici kid Blucher Boots, sizes 11, 12 13 tan, but- ,..$3.95 ii, vici .$2.9,") sewn .S2.15 .$1.75 and .$1. i: Railway PasBenger Assurance Co Guaranteed by Ibe North Uritish Insurance Co. or London Palatine Insurance Co. of London . Guaranteed l.y the Commercial Insurance Com pany of London Ni.-iunra Fire Insurance Co. of New York Svea Kire and LITo Insurance Co. of Sweden .. WeEtminnler Trust Block Established IMil I lKn;i 1886 18B1 18f,0 18G6 Asm*lK $ 8,iiuil,UO0 105,000,000 9,000,000 90,000,11(10 6.000,000 14.000,000 Phone 52. C. N. Edmondson & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS. Arc showing seme very pretty designs in Brass lleils, i fi and 4 ft. 6 in. Exceptional bargains at from $2(*,,50 to jM7(j V, hit,. Enamel Iron Bi -is Irom $3,95 to $18 50 ,;"""-r"' ''������* ���"���������''������' '��� $18.25 to $27.50 Other Dressers in Oclden Oak, Uoyal Oak mul Mahogany finish. Dining room Suit... consisting of Pedestal Table, extend to 8 feet 5 Fide and 1 arm chair, ,ind buffet with II. II. plat,, mirror. This suite is un exceptional bargain nt {is.on complete, EVERYTHING FOB om* Dry Hoods ecllon THE KITCHEN AT THIS STORE. attracting Kront attention. Cor. 6th Avenue and 12th Street���take 12th St. Car ""*'' """* "f\r "V ~* 'Vim MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAoe wm For Sport Readers SCOTS AND ENGLISH BATHE 10 DfiAW DANCING THE TARGETS. SEATTLE AGAIN DEFEATS BEAVERS Stellar Game Played at Moody Park- Best Seen In City This Season ���Big Crowd. j range on Saturday ami spent the af- 1 ternoon peppering Ihe black circles, j Tlle top score wuh registered by Capt. ��� Cunningham with 98, Corp. B. wise running second with the figures re- j versed, at 89. Following ure the du- | tails of the afternoon's work: 200 MiO 600 Ttl ''apt. Cunningham .. 3:1 I Corp. Wire 26 Aftir playing the best soccer dls- 'Eoiut. Groves 30 played In these parts for ��gme lime, Capt. Smith 27 the International teams representing B, S. llrookH 27 Scotland .-uni England left the Held at s w Boothroyd 27 .Moody park on Saturday afternoon, A. Tarves 24 each having three goals to their B. W. Thrift 22 Hta/y Patronage on the Rifle Range Last Saturday. j Vancouver Has Unpleasant Experi- A good crowd of bullseye potters I of the 1041It trooped out to tbo rifle ence at Hands of Champs Out of Seven. -Six credit. Il was a contest that showed A Wagltaff 21 the old i:ountry game at ifs best and K Wndo 20 .... 23 .... 20 Richardson 15 E. Thrift 19 Weller 1,-i P. De Fries 14 Col.-Sergt. White ... 19 J B, Dates 9 Sergt Corbett 18 I A. Connolly in 33 32 31 33 16 18 24 18 19 21 21 4 13 15 11 9 Hi 2 2 although tricky cross wind Inlerferred -11 H* Barton somewhat with the play the crowd ���s,'r��l Melss that was present In greater numbers thnn heretofore thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Tlie Scotchmen turned out practically as selected, but their opponents bad some little difficulty In making a team, owing to three of those picked not putting in an appearance. The Englishmen wore the flrst lo attack and, after a siege or the Scottish goal Harrop got past. Ilotchkiss and bulged the net for the flrst counter. A few minutes later Anderson, nf llie Thistles, scored again for the English, while. Tomllnson had hard luck by skimming the cross bar and hitting one of the uprights. Robertson scored the firs! for the I Scots in the last stagea of the firBt Capital City Leave Field and Allow half when be got one by Samphor. I In the second half the Scots were playing better combination, which cul- ; minuted in Matthews scoring lhe sec- ond goal. They maintained the pres- sure und, from a fine centre by Bell ,V. A. (.-VICTORIA GAME ENDS IN ROW Mar.n Cupholdcrs to Take Game ���Rough Play. Caydzien headed the sphere past Ramphor and placed his team In the lead. 1 iiings became desperate for the English and when everything pointed to a victory to ihelr northern rivals. I lamp look a pass from Anderson ami equalized, Harrop. the Hover centre, was the sl .1' im Englishmen, playing a heady garni throughout and keeping the Scottish backs continually work- iiu: when once ihe ball was over the half way line. I mull ami 1 aydzien were lhe pick of iie Scottish forward, while Bruce, III,. New Westminster half back, was in fine form ou tii.- defence, The teams lined up as follows: Scotland Coal. Lambie; backs, Hotchklss ami McEwen; halves, Mi kleiolin, Bruce ami Butchart; forwards, lull, Robertson, Matthews, Caydzii :i and Doull. England Ooal, Samphor; backs, Clin..-inn and Teed: halves. Scott, Selh and Shawcross; forwards. Hayes, Anderson, Harrop, Tunilinsou and CarlndulT. U.*f. ree Tim Mahoney. NEW WESTMINSTER WIN AT CRICKET Spokane, May 18.--The Official Standing of the Northwestern league teams, including today's games, follows: Standing of the Clubs. w. ��� Seattle 22 Vancouver 16 Tacoma 16 Victoria 13 Portland 11 Spokane 13 It was JuBt 39 yearB ago yesterday, May 18, 1874, that she set out to walk 1000 mlleB In as many consecutive' hours, Hi r feat aroused a spirit of emulation among women on both sides of the Atlantic, but the record beld good until 187.;, when Bella St Clair, also English, covered 1100 milea In 950 hours. So far as known this record still stands, so far as pedestrians are ; concerned. Tho first man to walk 1000 miles in as many hours was Capt. Barclay, an Kngiish soldier, who turned the trick in 1809. winning wagers of several thousand pounds. A couple of I years later Thomas Standen who had passed the three Bcore mar't In 1100 tlon, W. Illce, who recently came from Newfoundland, and W. II. Oliver, tied for second place with 90 each. The following are the scores: 200 GOO COO Ttl W. J. Sloan 33 34 88 lon W. Iticu 30 31 30 91 W. II. Oliver 30 32 29 91 H. Perkins 30 30 80 90 (e Hurr 80 31 21! 90 11. Lindahl We Act as Agents Only for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate 29 31 C, A. Dadda . . L. Davis A. F. Men/.les 27 30 22 E. W. Jewhurst 25 31 28 84 30 30 20 80 29 33 17 79 J- II. Vidal 28 20 23 76 L. Pet. 9 .710 12 .571 17 486 Ik .419 16 .407 19 .406 Seattle Wins Another. [years, walked HOO miles I hours. The hiking -spirit then died out for a time, but was revived by Kdward Payson Weston. Weston's first not- I ���ible feat was to cover 500 miles In [ five dayB, 23 hours and 34 minutes at Newark in 1874. Weston then went to Kngland where ho defeated William j Perkins, the champion hiker of Great Brlt.-iln, but a few years later was Victoria .... R, H. E 5 1 1'oil land ... 1 4 0 Batterii b: Nan Mays and Murray. 1*1*1111 and Meek; 1-ynn Valley Defeated b/ Good Score ��� Rcse Works Havoc With Patsmen. Vancouver, May 18. Pacific Coast amateur lacrosse got away lo a bad start yesterday afternoon at Athletic park, wben, after a free for all fight between Vancouver A. C, the Mann cupbolders, an.l Victoria, the latter left ilu. field, claiming ihat Referee Tuck had blown his whistle during the progress of the fight, and therefor, lhe goal scored l.y Mci'uaig, which ei|iiali/ed the score, could not count Tbe arguments of the officials to the contrary l< it no Impression on tin Islanders, for they refused .0 con- Tall-Enders Win Out, tunic the play and allowed the \.A.C. Tacoma Mav ,���* (-ovalaskj( to score two goals during the last minute of play with no opposition. Victoria played the amateur champions off their feet in tho second and third quarterB and had them beaten when lhe scrap took place which robbed thetn of a victory. A crowd of over 8000 were present and enjoyed the battle, although several of the players displayed ques- tlonable tactics. In the opening stages Crokall took a crack ai Sweeney, the Victoria boy. which the latter resented, and both | were sent off for the remainder of the | game. After that a good deal of bit terness crept into tie1 piay, which ended ill a disappointing fashion. .lust what the Victoria club will dr in the matter of protesting remains to be seen, but it is understood they wlll fight tbe case to the limit, clalm- i ing they were robbed of the first game of the season. The V. A. C. presented practically the same line up, but .mot with surprising opposition from the Capital Cily boys, who showid themselves In the best of condition and ready to go the limit Seattle, May 18. Seattle made It 1 defeated by O'Leary. an Irishman, In* six out of seven today by winning 1 a six day walking match for $5000. from Vancouver 7-fi In a ten Inning 1 O'Leary covered 520 miles, ten game. Neither Gipe nor Hall pitched j miles more than WeBton. Six day brilliant bail and the score was tied j walklnK matches then became Im- j three times. mcnsely popular. The Astley belt The winning run was made by Jack-! waB hung up as a trophy and was! Bon, who hit for two bases, was ad-;fir!,t wo" hy O'Leary, who walked vanned to third on an Infield out and * ���'-'> --1 miles at London in 1878. The; scored on Raymond's single. Both nMt* si,[ day match for the belt was teams got 18 hits, every man on thejsta��-'ed In New York, and was won by- Seattle team and every man but Frisk ; Howell, who walked 500 miles, and Hall on Ihe Vancouver team hit- ! '" I*"9 Weston went to London j ting safe ut least once. Score: jani' Captured the belt by covering 550 I R. H. E ! mlleB. The following year, In a match Seattle 7 13 3 f"r <���������* pedestrian championship ofl Vancouver 6 13 3 Bnglaid, Brown was the victor with Hatterles: Gipe and Cadman; ilali; r,r,'i m.les to his credit. Hart beat and Konnlck. ,his record In New York the same] . vear, doing 565 miles for the O'Leary Bees Defeat Portland. Mt* n,ul '" 1892 Hazel set a new Portland, May 18- Victoria won a!mark. 600 Lr|11"3- listless game from the Portland Colts; today, making it an even break for the series. Narveson pitched good ball and held Portland to four hits. ���_ ,��� , , _. ,,,,,, two of which were bunched with ," DtfWted__ITtMr MHIi / ���erda, in double steal, giving the Colts their: one run Mavs was wild at the start and ini COQUITLAM AGAIN. Defeated Fr,��� Sluaaing Game, 109. Port Coqultlam got away with thl Ir second win In two days when they the first, after two were out, walked I defea'ed ";(\,r',TU:, F "'"'" "" '"' two men and hll two, forcing ln a run. hf l"ras'r M11'8 '---'m0'"* yesterday Rawlings' single, an infield out and ", 1noo,n '" a '"",vy 8Corln8 ��� :",|('* Swain's Texas ieoguer In the thlrd.l tlle,.1la!^0,.mt���b,eln?,10 to.! scored the Bees' wining run. Score had the Tigers at his mercy today, while the visitors got to Concannon, when errors were made behind him. Spokane won the last game of the series. 2-0, making it four games for the locals OUl Of seven. Score: It. H. E. Tacoma 0 5 4 Spokane 2 6 1 BatterleB. Concannon, Belford, McQInnlty, Boice and Grlndell and Harris: Covalaskle and Ostdiek. SPORTOGRAPHY. Yesterday's win places the industrial city at the head of the table in ���li? II. C. league, where they intend I to Slav if enthusiasm counts One of Ihe largest crowds of the season were on deck yesterday at Millside, perfect weather and a new diamond adding to j the afternoon's Bport. Cup on View. The handsome silver cup won by the Sapperton football club, as champions in the city association league, I is nn view in Tyler & Hand's barber j shop,- Sapperton hotel block, Colum- ; bla street. ED. (Dy "Gravy") WALSH. WHITE SOX PITCHER, IS 32 TODAY ST. LOUIS WINS. Now Westminster registered Its third successive victory in cricket on Saturday, when they defeated the Lynn Valley learn at North Vancouver to the tune Of 70-44. The Royals won the tops and elected to bat first. Owing to the rough nature of the grounds, can ful balling was out of the question, but the creditable score of 70 was registered before the eleven were dismissed. Wells with lil ami Dunford with 15 were the high scorers. Th" homesters were unable to withstand the deadly bowling of Rote and Irving, the former especially nnd were dismissed for a paltry 44. Hose took seven wickets for 26 run.-, while Irving came through with the remaining three for 1 leven runs. Thc Burrnrds will be the visitors on the asylum grounds next Saturday I in an nil il iy match Th ��� scon 1 ol Saturday's game were a follows: Ne"- Wrstml-stcr. Rov R It Bartlett, '. Watson 2 W \ Wi !s. R I.-���������! in 21 c, irvii-..:. b Gardner 8 c il Judd, I b - . b Gardner fl K \V, Money b Gardner 3 1* A. Hose, c l.ayton b Aspell 5 II I Miller, b '.avion 9 I*: T, Dunford, b Watson 15 V E, Andrew, b Watson 5 A 11 Tlgar, b Watson ,. 0 T A. Jones. Baseball Toys From College Trim the John Robsonites. Louis college decorated the John and after his day's toll was over, used tornlng 10 motor out regularly to the coun- Ed Wnlsh. the well known slab ar- tlst of the Chicago White Sox aggregation, was born in Pennsylvania 32 years ago today, May 19, 1881, and began his career in Ihe equally well known coal mines of that great state. Miners In those days only had to work a dozen or so hours down in the lice, damp earth and then had the ���emalnder of tin day to do with as hey pleased- to go driving, or play golf, or tennis, or baseball. Walsh lose baseball as his favorite pastime COQUITS GET IT EASILY. Baseball Nine From Trackage Town i ���Brat North Vancouver. North Vancouver. May 17.-In a ' baseball league fixutre at North Van- | couver today the Coquitlam nine ! touched up the North Vancouver ��� bunch, tripling the runs on this burg's j representatives In a 9-3 score. It was | ill the way for the C. P. li. town aggregation and at no stage In the game' were they In difficulties. The game | was pulled off on the Lynn Valley grounds. The following tells the tale: Score��� lt. II. E. ^oquitl-im 9 lo 1 North Vancouver 3 6 Batteries: Poull and Immings. Ste- wart and Fyfe. Stcnc Beats Summers. Brisbane, Australia, May is. Harry -���Mi-ne. the American fighter, defeated Johnny Summers, the liritish middleweight champion, today on points in a 20-round contest. TODAY'S FEATURES. THE BREMENS Presenting THE IMP'S PLAYGROUND A spectacle on Unsupported Ladders. BABE GORDON Singing and Toe-Dancing Soubrette. LOUISE BYRD Singing "Good Night, Mr. Moon" Beautifully Illustrated. Split Reel Keystone. The Dark Town Belle and A Little Hero Two Reel Kay-Bee Past Redemption A sensational Western story showing what gossiping tongues will do. Thanhouser Comedy The Dog in the Baggage Car. Don't Miss this Show IT'S A PIPPIN. Improved Ranches FOR SALE No. 14���LANGLEY���W/2 acres all cleared and under cultivation. Good loam, close to railroad, school, stores and churches, 4-room house, barn 36x50 feet, chicken house, etc. Price, $4,500; terms, $2,000 cash, balance arranged. No. 13���LANGLEY���Seven acres. 3 acres cleared, balance all slashed, 4-roomed house, chicken house and run, small fruits, good well of water. Close to railroad, school, stores and churches. Price, $1,700; terms y�� cash, balance 6-12-18-24 months. No. 23���SURREY���10 acres, 5 acres cleared and in crop, balance all under brushed and made into park. All fenced. Six-roomed house, new, cost $2,000. Chicken house, barn.. Small fruit. Close to B. C. E. R. Price, $7,000; terms, $2,000, balance 6-12-18-24 months. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. The last of the glass comes all too soon when it contains "WINEWEISER" BEER lhe. taste is so good that you wish the glass were bigger. L*t us send you a case. Phone L 76. Pront service. WESTMINSTER BREWERY Through tickets, all classes, to the East and to Europe. 33 Hours to Prince Rupert. 41 hours to Hazelton. ss. "Prince George" runs through to Stewart. ss. "Prince Rupert" runs through to Granby Bay. Robson school on Saturday m. with the rmali end of a 3-2 score. when the baseball nines clashed at Queen's l'ark. The bulk of the heavy work fell to the pitchers and it was Qulchon's slight edge that won the game for tho collegians. Tliere Here live crowds of rooters present to bolster up hrth teams and keen rivalry prevailed. Mr AmTrews of the high school played the r.-lo of umps. WIN FOR BILLY WEEKb. Outprint', P*i"an. Seattle, at Steves ton Saturday Afternoon. Steves:.,n. May is Billy Weeks the Vancouver middleweight, won a 1", round battle over Romeo Hagan, the Seattle ilgbier. in the Steveston arena yesterday afternoon, Weeks taking the decision ou polnta after leading throughout. Although tin* Vancouver boy led from the start, Hagan displayed enough knowledge of the game to make the contest interesting and the small crowd that lined the arena wen! away satisfied with the result and lhe : .1 out ,..',���,'..',*..'... n/"\l,la>'; Kid I. try club and play ball with his follow miners. Things went along in ibis way, with Big Kii playing ball just for sport, until he had passed his 21st birthday. It was in 1IKI2 that Walsh was given t chance to make good in professional ball with the New London team of the Connecticut league. He looked so pood that Ihe Newark. N.J. elul took him over, and In ISM Old Roman Coiniykey called him up higher. Walsh has been wearing white hosiery ever since Ile made good with the Chicago fans early in the game and it wasn't long until the White Sox rooters ere calling him tho "greatest pitcher In the world." Kd says he pitched the game of his life ,oi I'uly 4. 1902, when he was still a minor. On that day and datl Walsh was offered two bones to twirl j tor the Downlngtown, Pa., amateur] team, In a game against Winchester, an ancient baseball rival. Downlngton had been walloped ] regularly by Winchester in the an nual Fourth of July contests for a j dozen yours, and ii was up to I'd to turn the tide. The finish of that historic gnme, according to Kd was Just AND ANOTHER CENTURY. Member cf Civilian Rifle Squad Hangs up Hundred. The third century of tbe season was notched on the Brownsville range in Saturday afternoon when William I, Sloan, a member of the Civilian i-lifle association, came through and ncfdentally took down two silver peons for the performance. Sloan's scire, however, ihprs nol lie with that made by George Hurr a week previous, as on that occasion Burr made a possible along with the century. Two new members of llle associa- .70 North Vancouver. b Rosa Tigar b Hobo .. . Extras Tola I Gardner At pell, L.ivton. I.b.w, h Irving 10 Till, b Hose 7 Watson, h Hose 0 Douglas, b Hose 5 McLagan, li Hose n Il"gue, c and b Irving fi Firmer, not. out 1 fVirtlctt, h Irving 4 Burrows, e Andrew b Hose 4 Extras 7 Total 44 ,,,, , , , ! like I hose vou read about in the niaga- and Joe Hill fought a six ,|ae Btor)eBi Downlngtown entered round preliminary to a draw, although tUe ninth lftnmg witn a onp run lead I.e.. bad his opponent on the down- Breathless excitement held the ward grade on several occasions nnd populace spellbound. Winchester Is clearl yontpointed his man. The bonis were in charge Referee Queenan, of NORTH EURNARY ENTERS Forms Cricket Cub and Will Put Out Team. Ai a meeting of North Burnaby cricketers held ut the residence of W. Tough on Satlird&y it was decided to collect a team to play under the name cf the North llurnaby Cricket clng. The lists are open to all in the dis- ti-i'-' who up- interested. The following officers were elected: President, Councillor McDonald; vice- presidents, Councillor FauVel, W, .1. Holden, A. T. England; selection committee, W. Tough. Sr.. A. Steven, J. Hanley; captain, H. Stephens; vlce- cnptaln, T. Penpally; honorary secretary-treasurer, W. H, Tucker. The club ban about 20 members for a be- ���glnnlng. PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1902 -Kid McCoy defentcd Kid Carter In six rounds at Philadelphia. 1906- Sam Langford outpointed Sandy Ferguson in 12 rounds at Boston. 1909-Jock Johnson outpointed Jack O'Brien In six rounds at Philadelphia. 1910- -Hilly Papke knocked out Joe Thomas In 16th round nt San Francisco. 1911 George Kirkwood and Joe Rivers fought four round draw at San Francisco. Yesterday's Anniversaries. 1906- Sailor Burke stopped Jim Donovan In fifth round at New York. 1909- Tommy Quill outpointed Jimmy Clabby In 12 rounds ut Hoston. 1910 Harry Lewis defeated Hob Scan- lan and Her! Itoper in two rounds ouch at Paris. 1912 -Gunboat Smilh knocked out Jack Smith In second round ut New York. 1912 Young Shugrue knocked out Young Guarlni In second round at New York. at bat for the last chance, It Is up to Ed to hold Ihe hated enemy runless. Steady now, old fellow, steady. This fellow Is easy. Blpg! A single. Never mind, Ed, they can't do it again. Hang! Another! And now the Downlngton left-fielder drops an easy fly. Wow! The bases are full, nobody out. llut hark, what Is this? The crowd is yelling like mad. A rabhit--a little animal with a left hind fool, as well ns three others, races across the field mil drops, exhausted, directly In front .f Welsh. It is an omen - a lucky omen! Ed fans Ihe next man up, and Ihe next, and the next Three out anil the three on bases lie down and croak on ���heir pillows And Ed says as how t wns the rabbit that (lid it. FIRST V'OMAN HIKER WALKED I0C0 MILES IN 1000 HOURS Recent attempts to revive Interest In walking as a sport, and which will lend to the Inclusion of pedestriiiniBin In the program of the next Olympic games, recalls an era when hiking contests were Immensely popular on both sides ot the Atlantic. The walking 'evrr, PS It was called at lhat time, bi gun about 40 yearn ago. The first feminine "hiker" to engnge in a matrh against time was an Englishwoman, Miss Richards, lt Theatre.^ 1 PROGRAM FOR MONDAY "The End of the Quest" A Strong Two Reel Feature��� Lubin Special. "Dick, the Dead Shot" VlTAGHAl'H COMEDY Flashy novels prompt little Dick to do things that are as- tonlEhing and laughable. Ills mother's Bllpper puts the finishing touches on the performance. "The Sneak" KALEM FEATURE MlCS Alice Joyce. "The Story of Lavinia" A Dramatic Story of College Girl SELH! COMEDY DRAMA Home of the Cinematograph. Entire Change of Program Dally TONIGHT THE Vin Moore Stock Co. WITH ORCHESTRA AND BAND. Presenting the Dig Comedy "Has Anybody Here Seen SS. "PRINCE KUPERT" SS. "PRINCE GEORGE' SS. "PRINCE JOHN" SS. "PRINCE ALBERT" Leave at 12 midnight. ���MONDAYS���Prince Rupert. Stewart, Massett. TUESDAYS���Victoria, Seattle. THURSDAYS���Prince Rupert, Granby Bay. FRIDAYS���Alert Bay, Hardy Bay, Rivers Inlet, Ocean Falls. Queen Charlotte Islands (direct service, fast time) SATURDAYS���Victoria, Seattle. ���Close connection et Prince Rupert wtth Grand Trunk. Pacific Railway trains for points East of Hazelton. tt. U. SMITH. C P. -it T. A.. W. K. DUPEROW, t>. A. V. D Phons -Seymour 813*. VANCOUVER. B.C. 627 Or��wvtl\�� 8tr���t. Round trip excursions commence May 28���Go one way, return anotfeer: Kelly?" One show each night, 8:30- 10:46 p.m. PRICES���15c, 25c, 50c. Th��rSdayMay ft Evening Miss Delia Clarke Presents Herseir and Company of Comedians in a ljiughable Comedy, "Introduce Me" Seats now on sale at Tidy, the Florist's, -J1.50 to 50c. ESTMINSIED OPERAHOUSfi* WHITE ROCK MOTEL Comfortable Family Hotel Forty minutea run from New Westminster on G. N. Ry. All trains stop at White Rock. Fifty rooms, large Dining Hall, magnificent view of Hay and Gulf: only five minutes from Railway Depot; Hot and Cold Water. Rooms can be engaged en suite, suitable for children and families. European and American plan; gymnasium hall it) connection, alio a store containing full line of groceries. For terms and rates apply P. GREYELL, Proprietor. White Rock. B.C. If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. NEW WESTMIN8TER, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN THE N0RTHWE8T TO Boston $110.00 Buffalo 92.00 Chicago 72.50 Duluth 60.00 Minneapolis 60.00 Montreal 105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Pittsburgh 91.50 Roch��8ter, N. Y 96.40 St. Louis, Mo 70.00 St. Paul, Minn 60 60 Sioux City, lowa 60 CO Toronto, Ont 92.01 Washington 107.50 Winnipeg 60 00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joseph 60 00 Tickets will be sold at proportionately reduced farces to MANY' OTHER POINTS In the East In addition to those named. Return may be mado through California at elightly higher fares. HHMUfP? LIMITS AND STOP-OVERS. ������ FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1913. Liberal stop-over privileges and choice of different routes are offered. For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, etc.. call on or addreSB H. H. STEVENSON, City Passenger and Freight Agent. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE t% ST. PAUL RY. 622 Columbia St., New Westminster. MMMMMMMI ****** **mm***mtkw I I :���'���* l PAUS SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. DIES ALMOST IN HIS HONEYMOON ������������������������������������������������������ , RATtS. ��� �����������������������.������������������������ Classified���One cent per word per Jay -4c per word per week; 15c per month; R.80Q words, to be used as required wltliln oue year from date of contract, 125.M. Birth or Marriage Notices 50c. Death Notice 6"r or with Funeral No- pee 11.00. Card of TbankB 60c per Inch. Vi VST^D - AN EXPERIENCED cthhit* at tbe Royal theatre. (13421 FOR SALE $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week. Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. (1200) FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE cheap. Apply 47 Merrivale street. (1308) Veteran Pacific Coast Skipper Crosses the Bar at Callao���Wife With Him. FOR SALE -ONE LOT 50x150 WITH Blx roomed house with shack 13x33. woodshed, well and city water, j Prico $1400, cash $800. Apply on I Seattle, May IS Cable advices from Callao convey news of the death of Captain G. O. Haley, master of the Globe Navigation company's schooner J. W. CliBe, and one of the best known skippers on the Pacific coast. The clise cleared from Aberdeen of his house in Une of succession which would have disappeared had he not made an alliance as agreeable as that with the Halt, nbergB." i; may be stated on excellent authority thai King Alfonso is himself Convinced of the desirability of a democratic torm of government, and, should a liberal and democratic monarchy fail to please his subjects, it might very well happen that Alfonso will become the llrst president of the republic. - ' SIRES AND SONS. NEWS AND NOTES FROM BACK EAST Old folks who need something of tho kln-i, find tt3M town- trial on r was V UN-TED��� A GIKI- POR GENERAL h-uiwwrrli. must have references. Sif Third street. (13411 Apply a". \. ANTED - TO0NQ - .-i ot commission. UBS Daily Nevs. LADY TO \pplv Hox (13891 FOR SALE���SIX ROOMED MODERN house on Sixth street, near Seventh avenue. Price $i600, on easy terms. Apply Owner, 2C80 Eatdh street, Vancouver. (1296) V -VNTED--GIRL TO 1X1 GENERAL housework Apply to Mrs Burton Smith (..:��� Third avenue i!33,�� V.'ANTED SHALL HOUSE OR housekeeping ��� ���:,- :..:igsvaj News oC.ce V. ANTED POS1 enced (hn rooms. Burnaby ION BY i'r.*. a' furnished. Box 13-28 (1328) EXPERI party pre- premlseS between First and Second I with a lumber cargo for Callao on No- street on Fourteenth avenue. O. Ivembcr 1 and Captain Haley, who had Scalley, East Burnaby. (1314) been stricken Ul during the voyage ~" was removed to a hospital where he died May 3. Since 1H04 Captain Haley has commanded vessels of the Globe Navigation company fleet. Previous to that time hF served as master of a number of local craft, including the Pacific Coast Bteamshlp company's freighter Tampico in the San Francisco service. The old master married last fall, the wedding being the culmination of a wooing of thirty years, begun in boyhood days. It Is reported that Mrs. Haley made the voyage south with tho Cllse. WESTERN ONTARIO. Robert Gordon of McKillop ship has been committed for the charge of murder, Delia, the three year-old daught of Alfred Hecharil, ol' l'aincourt drowned In a cistern. The Toronto city council ratified the appointment of George 1). Wilson aa street commissioner. A nine-year-old girl, daughter of Henry Moore, was fatally burned iu Eurdley by bla/.ing grease and turpou- FOR SALE���FOUR ROOMED BUN- galow with pantrieB, porcheB, seven foot basement, two lots, vegetables planted in, $1600, $700 cash. C, Ash- worth, Twelfth avenue, East Hurnaby. (1294) . ...I ���III-..-II- COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY where. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency, 336 Hastings Btreet west. Van couver, B.C. UMI EIGHT TIMES KING HAS FACED DEATH William J. Bryan has bought land for a homestead at Biscayne Bay, Miami, Fla. Count Taknshl Knco, Japanese ambassador to England, has been recalled from England lo take a place In tba tine. now cablneL Fire in B\ J Moore' William J Flynn. who bas been ap- factory at the rear of ti pointed chief of thc United States se- also damaged Keelte s cret service, succeeding John K. Wll- tory. resigned, has for yenrs been In While givini: ���i horse collar London hotel, furniture fae- Btandlng stock of the City of Cobalt Mining company. Construction work has been started on the big million annex to the western elevator ut Fori William. Contractor McKenzie commenced to drive the llrst of the 5,000 piles which will be used In llie foundation. A lonely man In Kenora put a letter In a sack of Hour asking the finder iu put him lu communication with a likely young woman with a view to marriage. The letter was found by a Northampton (England) banker, lu a sack of American Hour lasl Thurs�� day, und will be (orw allied to a desirable tnute for the New Ontario man. mosl effective without any Increased doses not needed, al your druggist's, lillMil Sli| ,r�� CtilKilcil Co. tf tost,*, ttat dlscomfort. 2i>c. t box kle, evidence Mrs. In tho William charge of ,he New York division of th. ; Hr=n ^COUrt ^ ^ secret Bervlce. William G. McAdoo, who has been and died. ... ,. , ,,,, ,,,��� The steamers Turret Crown and appointed by President Taft to fill the Wllljam ,, Mack c,,iuuYd in a fog vacancy on the bonrd of directors of ||(i|lr \vhlt,,hoa(i p0lut, both being the American National Red Cross so- ,j.lIlulge(i. elety, enuse-d by the reslguatlou of Ad- jameg cra|K Campbell, for years a mlrnl Dewey, acted ns chairman of the menlj,8r (,f the firm of Campbell Bros., Democratic national committee during rtrv g00(j merchants, Woodstock, ls the Illness of Chairman McCombs. (it.'au\ Henry (Inssnwny Davis, who ran for Rt. Hon. R. '- vice president wllh Parker ln 1U04, re- a meeting In tht cently retired ns president of the Coal 111, with Hon. T. nnd Coke Railway company of West JameB Whitney. Virginia, having reached the age of eighty-nine, which he considers en- Borden will address Toronto arena. May W. Crothers and Sir QUEBEC. William Downle. general superintendent of the C. P. R. Atlantic division, obtained a year's leave of ub- Bence. ln another shooting affray at Montreal, Eugene Laporte, who did the shooting. Is dead, and his victim, a young woman, is dying. The provincial government haw received over .'100 requests from municl- Lnnd Registry OITIce, improve their Good Roads fen-id App" 414 Ash street. 11333) WAKTED���MARRIED COUPLE OR lad-, to live with English people. Apply Box 1313 Daily News. (1318) WANTED - EXPERIENCED BOOK- keeper at once: references required. Box 1319 News office. 113191 WANTED ��� LOCAL YOUTH AS ledgerkeeper: good handwriting and quickness at figures Indispensable. State experience If any to Hox 1299 Dally News. 1,1299) WANTED���PEELED, LIVE CEDAR poles. 30 feet to CO feet in length, 7 inch to 9 Inch tops. Can take in water or on ears. Nestos Timber Co. Ltd. Bellingham. Wash. il26S) NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that at ihe next sitting of Uie Board of License Commissioners for tho City of New I , Westminster application will be made; I for a transfer of the license to sell: ; llqttur by retail in the Central Hotel premises situate on Lot One ill. I Block "G." Merchants' Square, City ofl New Westminster, from Jos. 1. Freeman to Henry Freeman. Dated at New Westminster, B.C. this 6th day of May, A.D. 1913. JOS. 1. FREEMAN, Holder of License. HENRY FREEMAN, (1331) Applicant for Transfer. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Alfonso Celebrates Twenty-seventh Eirthday���All Spain Rejoices���A Democraic Monarch. WANTED TO BUY OLD FEATHER beds and pillows. Address llox 1136 News office. (1136) LEARN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS free���We want a ma" or woman to open an office and act -tentative. We have a permanent position for the right party. Somo cf our representatives are earning three hundred dollars per month. We furnish everything and pay express charges. All you have to do is distribute our printed matter and write contracts. No experience necessary. Write today. Harbor City Terminal Corporation, San ' Antonio. Texas. (1X24) BUSINESS CHANCES. HAVE TWO EXCELLENT PRO- posltlons. Wlll hear the fullest investigation. C. Constantineau. Room 024 Westminster Trust building. 11336) TO RENT TO RENT -FRONT ROOM, 17x111 feet; unfurnished; every convenience; suitable for housekeeping. 305 Durham street 11338) I'OR RENT AT ABBOTSFORD, B. C, Pioneer Bakery; good location. Apply Mrs. D, Fraser. (1335) Madrid. May IS. Public rejoicings took place throughout Spain yesterday when Alfonso XIII., king of Spain, of Castile, of Aragon and Navarre, king of Jerusalem, king of Gibraltar, iking of the East indies, the West Indies, of Oceania and India, etc., celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday. No true son of Spain ever overlooks i an opportunity to enjoy a holiday fiesta, and, as a result, Alphonso's birth- . day la more generally observed than i that of any other European monarch, ��� At twenty-seven. Alfonso la In danger. I of losing one of his titles, that of "the :boy king," affectionately bestowed upon him by his subjects when he attained his majority. Y'et Alfonso is very much of a boy * at heart, fond of sports and paBtlmes, ��� and the cares of state weigh lightly oh his shoulders. Eight times in tho [last decade Alfonso has been the target of bomb and bullet, the mosl re- Cent attempt on his life occurring lasl month, when an anarchist fired thi I shots at the king as he rode through ithe streets of Madrid. ���- On ihat occasion the young mon- INVFCTMENT Ct\ latch manifested .great coolness and " . \bravery, ami lUis illRplay ot royal \"nerve" gr-eutly Increased bla popularity. 1 As a matter of fact. Alfonso alone Here's a Snap for Builders.Weeps Spain a monarchy. In the opin- Mon of close students of Spanish af- '. r-iiTi. Republicanism is spreading 'over the country like wildfire, but in j Alfonso the Spaniards have a most democratic ruler, and they ure too much Imbued with a sense of personal loyalty to the king to rebel. "I consider Don Alfonso the chief of the obstacles to our success," recently declared Senor Lerroux, leader of the Spanish radicals and republicans, "The king symbolizes two very essentia) things���the Idalatry of a country which loves him more than it respects hlm and the continuation titles hlm to a rest He went to the L'nited States senate In 1871. serving until 1888, wheu he refused a third term. Sir John Simon. England's soli.-Iter general. In his recent address to ine railway commissioners on lhe lele- phone arbitration proceed I nits, -peke for ten days and made tlie se speech on record In a court of During thi** period he also nililn political meetings nml spoke nil eral occasions iu the house nions. Methodist . of the Reid of at the ���est ii w .���cd of HOARY BRIGAND IS I.W.W. SYMPATHIZER Notice to Master Mariners, North Arm of the Fraser River. The City of New Westminster intends to close the Lulu Island Bridge, situate on the North Arm of the Eraser River, at New Westminster, on or ahout the 20th and 21st of ""'""" l" | May, 1913, for the purpose of laying .*ui '"I1 '*". subnu,rKed water main, during which lime the channel will be closed to all traffic requiring thn opening of the swing span. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Weatmlnster, B.C., May 15th, 1913. (1321) 'Work Is Only for Fools and Slaves,' Is His Message When Captured By Soldiers. brill as ircuin INVESTORS' Real Estate, 75 x 300, facing on streets, for $1,500, cash, balance to suit. two $200 V.TIITK ROCK SUMMER COTTAGES or vacant lots for rent, sale or exchange; splendid position on beach | front. Winch, White Rock. (1323) TO R E NT FURNTSHBD BED rooms. 2'iT, Carnarvon street. (1322) TO RENT HOUSE NEARLY NEW. concrete basement and furnace, on Fifth street. Apply SIT Fifth Btreet. (1310) lintlSEKEl-'.i'iNi; ROOMS FURNISH- i .1 iomplete electric light, bath, phone, etc., .it and *ix per month; ni*;o one par ly furnished room $���* per month, wllh other accommods tions. at 224 Seventh street. (1396) TO RENT 42S Kiev ROOM WITH "iilli slreet. BOARD. (1823) NOTICE TO PAINTING CONTRACTORS. Tenders ur.- Invited f.,r the palntlns <��r a new Hospital :i' New Westminster, B. <���.. f.,r ih,. Board of Manager .it the Royal Columbian Hospital, Copies nf plans sj-ia specifications may Im- Been at thu Hospital In Baiiperlon, H. c. ..r at thc orneea ..I lh' Architect, H B. innls. A I! I ll A . 119 Pender Street West, Vancouver, B, C Sealed tenders to be delivered to tha Secretary of lhe Hospital ;it Bapperton, Ne*/ Westminster, ll C, before tl p. m, Wodnesda) May I: ��� I N,�� allownncs for lei I , .....1 the lowest er any tender nol necessarily ac- oepted. Contractors submitting tenders will be required i ' ���* * marked cheque fol H mivn equal to live por <���-���.,' i '. per cent . ,.f th.. am..ent ..f ii..- tender, which m'1 be I ,r r. ��� 11 ��� -,l Bhould lhe contractor fall W , ui.T Into a contract when culled upon, i: s WITITKUS, i ' -Tt! 1 Bei rotary. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, D Notice re Census 19-3. If any family has not rei >lv< 1 a i ensue Blip, or if any persona havo lie,ui omitted in thr recent enumeration, they will confer a favor by ending th i." nameB and addresse* io the undersigned, al ihe City Hall, on or b< fore Monday, the lDHi Inst. I*' BROAD, Assessment Commissioner, City Hall, -May 18, 1918. (180"' I We can trade choice Alberta acreage for City or Suburban realty. We can trade Okanagan or-1 chards for City or Rural Property. We can sell two cosy homes for $100 cash and $25 per per month INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etatc and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block. 6*57 Columbia Street New Westminster. B.C. Rome, May 18. -A formidable Rand chieftain named Paparonl been captured In remarka stances near Viterbo. Last August the man was released after serving seventeen years' penal servitude for brigandage, but a fortnight later he was iiui-y organizing a new marauding body, who over about too square miles ot territory levied tribute from landlords and farmers. Paparonl'a capture is due to betrayal. Before taking his customary afternoon walk Paparonl, for prudence sake, nnt out three companions to] pany reotit Soldiers, being aware of Paparonl'a dodge, let the three lookouts pass. Whon Paparonl appeared the carabineers pounced upon him, bound him in chains from head to foot, anil hurried him away between an escort of horsement to the nearest barra.-ks. Asked what he bad to say for li'm- Belf, Paparonl boldly replied: "Tht gospel of work Is foolit-ii and slavish Heaven forbid that I should prove unworthy of my early vocation." Damage amounting to $1,000 was cauaed when a freight car In the Toronto yards loaded principally with matches, caught fire. The Rev. llr. Rose, of Sherbourne street church, Toronto, will become paator of Dominion square church, Montreal. The painting. "Foreclosur. Mortgage," by (Ieorge Andrew Toronto, has been accepted Koyal academy, London. .1. I,. Waller, superintendent of the new Wellaud ship canal, hus been SUCCeSBfuly operated on for tho removal of one of his eyes. While dressins to attend the Sir Wilfrid Laurier meeting In Toronto, .lames McCurry was stricken with heart failure and expired. Twenty cattle and eight horses perished In a lire at the farm of Joseph lload. Markham. Baron's Pride, an imported stallion, was saved. The Greater Ilrantford bonrd has made the purchase of a piece of land ! with the Intention of erecting a loft building for factory purposes thereon. William Anthony, who sustained a broken leg by attempting lo leave the Tpronto general hospital by smiling down a rope from nn upper bal ' cony, died later. Rural Dean Wright, rector of St. j Judo's church, Brantford, is suing the C. P, R. for $26,000 damages Tor ; an Injury sustained in an accident : at Fort William. A StraTord workman, E. A. Story, who was suing his company ou ac- Icount of Injuries, received hy the falling ot a machine on htm. wan given $l.r��oo and cQHts. W. C. Whitney. Toronto, formerly ..f Picton, traveling sales agent for the Melotte Cream Separator com- dieil at palitles that wish to highways under tho law. Despondent over his wife's death. W. B. Chapman, at one time ��. n known iu Montreal financial Circles, shot himself in iiie head hi side her grave. Records of tlie Quebec observatory go to show that the weather conditions (line and cooli now prevailing In Quebec, prevailed under similar conditions 50 years ago. By the appointment of J. A. I.eish- niHii to the post of engineer in charge of the western division of public works for Montreal, Westmount loses one of her most able Officials. On his retirement on superannuation, Henry Williams, paymaster of lhe (Irani! Trunk Railway system, and an employee for '.V.l years, was presented with a solid mahogany desk and chair by officers and staff. Graced by the presence of sir Fran coles Langeller, lieutenant-governor of Quebec; captain Pleletler, a. d. c, and party, the 14th annual Montreal horse show was opened Wednesday under almost perfect conditions, with record attendance. LOWER PROVINCES. Charles Cameron and Albert Abernethy, river drivers fer Randolph & LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lots 3 and 4, Block 5, of Section 36, Block 5 North. Range 3 West, Map 629, In the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 16r,741'\ issued In the name of Alexander Allan, haa been tiled in this office. Notice ls hereby given that 1 shsll, at tho expiration of one month from the date of the first publication here of, lu a dally newspaper published In the city of New Westminster, Ibbuo a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. N. OWYNN, District Registrar of Titles. New Westiniu- 1913. (120S) Bter, B.C., April 30, APPLICATION FOR HOTEL LICENSE. Notice Ib hereby given that the undersigned will apply to Hie Hoard of License Commissioners nt its ��� next regular sitting for an Hotel License fer the premises known as the "Hotel Dominion." situate upon IM 11. Block 6, corner ef Sixth and Columbia Streets. Cily of New Westminster, B.C. Dated this Ilth dny of May, A.D. 1913. EDWARD W 8BABOLD, (1284) EDWARD JONES. Baker, were drowned while crossing cepted. Oreen river, New Brunswick, m a canoe. One of lhe worsl wrecks in the liis- (1246) tory of tie* Prince Edward Island rail ___ way occurred about a mil,, east of Mount Stewart, when seven fr ighi | ears left the rails and turned turtle Fortunately the passenger coaches re maiued on the track. TENDERS. ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. Crockery, Silverware and Cutlery. Furniture ,-.nd Bedding. Kitchen Equipment and Laundry Equipment. Sealed tenders wlll be received by the undersigned up to C p.m. Tueaday. May 30, 1913. Teudttra must be submitted on the forms of specification which may he obtained at the hospital. The lowest or any tender nut necessarily BC- E. 8. WITHERS, Secretary. Royal Ci lumblan Hospital. Ni v. Wi strains ter, nc NOTICE. Would Ce a Lawyer. ipla, May 1-. Robert T. Hodgi Walkerton, after a week's illness with typhoid fever. Charles Gibson, convicted of murdering Joseph Rosenthal in tlie Hydro-Electric yards. Toronto, on the eve uf Good Friday, a year ago, was sentenced to be banged on July 9. Sir William Mackenzie, on his return from England, said that lie would not consider selling the To- Nutshell News from Prairie Centres The ago i ALBERTA. Western Canadian baseball opened Us season with games Moose Jaw and Med- LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ke i.i.i thirty-four (84), Southwest quarter nf Distriri Lot eight hun dred and sixty-seven (XC7), Muni clpallty of North Vancouver, Map 3024, Whereas proof of loss of Certificate of Title No. 5'.'942 E.. covering the above mentioned property. Issued In the name of Sham Singh, has been filed in this oITice. Notice is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from date of first publication hereof, issue a duplicate of Hiiid Certificate of Title, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to nie In writing. Dutei! ut the Land Registry Office, Vancouver, lie, thia 12th day of May, A.I). 1913. ARTlll'R O. SMITH, (1316) District Registrar. WESTMINSTER IKON WORKS. Teleplioren: Office 53, Residence 429. .--. HN KKID. Proprietor, GL.-trtRAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Bros, Gas line Engine Agents Palmer Bros.' Gai i line Engines, Marine EnglneB ued Automobile Repairs, Office and V.'oris: Tenth St. P.O. Box 474. New Westminster. B.C. * r at Edmonton 1 Iciny Hat. Sudden ami terrible death came to Alex Hi mil rson, Madtclne Hat, when he was a victim of a "did i. ' 'know it was loaded" accident Superintendent A. Price of the Canadian Pacific, Calgary, who returned from a tour of ihe Alberta divlBlon. made on a trick automobile, stated that about 100 miles of new iin..- will I.,. constructed In liis division this * year. Sn great has been the flow of s. t- ;tiers westward that immigration hull 'facilities iii Saskatchewan and AU.er- I ta have been found Inadequate, one new hall is now being built at Athabasca Landing, and another ui Wadena, making the total -lf>. Anothei attraction for Jasper Park this year is a buffalo herd stocked ! from the finest specimens in the buffalo park ct Wainwirght. which are "being dived tato four separate paddocks for more scientific breeding. The loreign settlement of East Cal- sary was the scene of a revolting 'crime of which Yosema Frick, a Ger man girl, barely 8 years of age, was the victim li.-:* throat was slashed from ear to ear by Joseph Dlonne, a laborer, who is in jail. SASKATCHEWAN. .-.-ina's building permits for April I eluding .ihops ami warehouse .���: a cost j or $101..000. the value of entire planl : lo be .-���. quarter of a million. As a r. suit of rush of settlers to its rich '^rnin growing lands, North Battletord iH now the fifth largest city in Saskatchewan. As well as ils ranching industry, it has vasi natural resources, such as timber; mineral products, etc. Battleford's increase in grain production was 60 per cenl FOR RENT. with Furnished three room suite bath. Hot and cold water. Rradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Ave. Phono 760 EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING DEARD CUTTING MASSAGING SHAVING Specialty���Treatment of the scalp hy Vlbro-Massago nnd Glover's Kam ous Stimulating Tonics. DAVID BOYLE, 36 Eighth St. n total over $700,000; periniiH ini.i year bo far total $1,500,000, Western newspaper men ln sesnit at SaBkatoon, planned to :������ I mi * * dlrecl British news v.rltten foi i ,:: i iliaii i-i aders. Prom presi nl Indications Ihls bi d son's i rop outlook is the bi 11 In ten ..-ars. In the opinion of farmers Ini ���: Viewed this week. The purcl aao a tew days ago of prop,.rty at I'anora Involving $100,- 000, and made by John F. Hansen, of the Terminal Cities of Canada, Limited, is regarded ns of special significance among large investors. Weyburn's large stove and machine I factory Is now assured by the decision of the Cleveland Manufacturing company to inslal tlve buildings in- MANITOBA. Winnipeg's April building permits total $2,668,760; and bank clearings for same period $18,027,000, Fin. destroyed the farm buildings on fh1 old Sifton farm, In Brandon, I on Sunday, with loss of $2,000. Th.. in w public market at Brandon has fully Justified itself as a protection against the high cost of living, i \lii.ul BOO homeseekers reached Wlunlpeg In three C. P. R. specials. They are mostly from Ontario farms. Kev Farquhar McRae, moderator of tho Presbyterian synod, linguist anil pioneer, Is dead i,l Portage la Prairie, William Pearson, prosldenl of ths Winnipeg Housing and Town Planning association, announces the Intention of the association to raise a million dollars which v. ill be devoted ��� ntin ly to housing. A $130,000 contract for lumber required in connection wltb the Hudson Baj rallwaj was h I by lhe gon rn ment, The U ng Bell Lumber oom- p in) : l hlladelphla gol the contract fi r southern pine. i ilom 1 John Peti r Gr: nt, old time '. * .** er, of '72-'S4 fame, I rather of Sir James Grant of Ottawa, globe I rotter, ��iio lias belled Hie I arid a .. ..'*��� Imes and crossed the Atlan Vi> tlmei. one i uni- leii i. or lo the lit. Li Hung Chang, Is a Winnipeg vial- tor. Immigration through ocean ports In * Canada tor the first three months of 1913 show an Increase of more than 30 per cent over the Inflow for the corresponding quarter last year. Moreover the immigration la Ihls year remarkable for the high percentage of Britishers which It Includes. In one week I than ronto railway apart from the electric light company. Kenneth Keith Forbes, twenty-year- .ild artist of Toronto, lias had a plc- inre accepted by the Royal academy, London, England, for this year's exhibition of famous paintings at Bur- Ungton House. "I am utterly astonished to see such in announcement in the newspaper," was Sir JameB Whitney's comment when asked if Hon. J. J. Foy. attorney-general, was to retire from the Ontario cabinet to enter the senate. Builders in London are enjoying a period of unprecedented activity, a million dollars' worth of new works having furnished employment to all classes nf labor. The new factory of iIio D. S. I'errin company, costing $160,000, will be pompleted soon. Wltb the exception of the record for February, Toronto railway earnings ihls year have shown an all around increase, and li).' opinion pn -.ails thai the gross this year will be very nenr tho $6,000,000 marl*, with the city's share close to $1,000,000. EASTERN ONTARIO. Romeo Champagne, of Hull, was Irowned, and J. It. Booth, the Ottawa lumberman, and -", employees had narrow escapes from death when a lofi'erdam was broken by the rising water Of the river. lion. L. P. Pelletler, post master- general, has given-notice uf u resolution in Hie commons increasing tin* maximum of the annuity which maybe purchased under the government annuities act from $600 a year to $1.- ono a year. The capacity of trans-Atlantic wireless service between Ireland and I Canada has been increased L'dii per oent. ly Uie newest Ma:'uni Invention, which pi rmiis titty words a minute, a cut uf bo per cent, in charges is now planned, A fresh sensation in tin* Ottawa bal : t box stuffing charges was sprung In tho p..lee courl when Omer Oharl rand, a civil servant, ami I-; Paucher, n p ���:���:!.ni were arrested after li :nIng thp witness box on charges of pars .a atlon. During Hie pas! fiscal year the total amount exp !*..:��� *i in connection Kuii the construction or the National Transcontinental railway- was $12, 750 687 onlv aboul half He. amount pi **.' ; nnually dui Ing the proci ding '���i ������ or i.ls years. Notice la hereby given that the Corporation of the Cltv of New Westminster proposes to fill ln nnd build certain works on tin- foreshore along portions ot the main waterfront of the City of New Westminster, aud Inn* deposited the plans thereof nml a description of the proposed sltet** with the Minister of Public WorkH and a duplicate thereof in the office Olyi Hull Moose candidate mr governor at the recent stat.. election, is one of the twenty six applicants taking tbe examination for admittance to the lar before Bar Examiners Mlllette, lias- terday and Halerstadi Hodge, ac- ���t the Registrar of Titles for the. Dls- has studied trlct of New Westminster in the Office of W province cording to his certificate, law for two yearB iu the It. Hell iii S.'.-iitl.. Vest, rday afternoon, an lie had not tin* required via! Ideations, he was given an I \amiii,i tlon with live er six of the other applicants on gem ral subjects. Every, Woman Is 1nter^t<��.l and f houM know \ aboul tho wou��l*rful Marvel w^""'�� �����"����� Douche of Ilrillsh Columbia, being the district iu whloh such work is proposed 'o be constructed, and will one month alier tlie date hereof apply to the Governoi ill-Council for ap proval thereof. Dated this 3rd dav of May. 1313. THB CORPORATION OF THB CITY OF NKW WESTMINSTER. llv W. A. Duncan. City Clerk. (1187) Aak yonr dnnrctrt fur ' it. lf lie en.! *.t Huppiy Uie MARVl.I., in>pi;ao otber, bat lend tltmp f.-r 1 Ir.ilAii book ���Mtled H ittvoi tni'.' parti, nlar*. nii'l -hrticXlo**. InvilQ.Me toUinin.UINt>siiitsi I'i'i vi o.Mii. li,.,..T���l AsetXt* tor -r.tnu,'.'-,. ^-CANADIAN PACIfIC ^ RAILWAY CO. P.O. Box 34 Daily Newe Bldg J. T. BURNETT'1! PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prices riRht. Bntlsfactlen guaranteed 50 Mr. Ken ile St CANADIAN PALiFIC B.LtalJiarvicc Splendid arrangements made this year for cheap round trip tickets to all points east, commencing May 23. Week lind tickets un sole lo local points at Blngle Fare for Round Trip ui Fridays, Balurdaya and Sundays. i'or rates ami reservation apply to (lOI'l.KI, Kll ->r 11. W. Ilrodle, Agent New Westminster OP.A . Vancouver 1.,'iui-h Vancouver for Viotorla if ��. in 2 p. in. anil tl .4i. Loaves Vanoouver for Be-attl-a tit n. m nml 11 p- m. Leaves Vancouver fur Nanalmo 3 -y. it. Leaves Vancouver rnr Prlnoe Ruimt* umi Northern Polnta Hi p. in. Wsdnee days, Cliiliiwuck Service Leaves Thursitay Chllllwack 7 and Saturday, Tto-H/liii Mon il iv Leaves Westminster 8 Wednesday ami Friday. UD. OOULRT, Aitini. Nnw Wratmlnatei II. W. liiioniK. il. |>. a.. Vanoouver, Westmln&tor Transfer Co Office Phune 185. Burn Phone 1i? iili;.;i '���'.*..: Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the olty, light and Heavy Hauling CITV OF NFW WESTMINSTER. B.C FERRY SERVICE To Pert Mann and Port Coqultlam D.jlly Except Sunday. "FRASER FERRY NO 1" Will Leivo B. ('. Klectric Ry. Wharf As Per Following Schedule: Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann S:0n a.m. 1.eave�� Port Mann for New Westminster It: no a.m. Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann and Por! Coqultlam 10:00 a.m. Leaves Per- Cotiultlam for Porl Maun and New WeBtmlnster 1:00 p.m, Leaves New Westminster for Pert M.mu r, 30 p.m. ^ Leaves Port Mann lor New West- uilnoter 7:00 p.m, SATURDAYS: Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann im-j Port Coqultlam 4:30 p.m, Ijoaves Porl Coqultlam for Port ,;..:,* -..ii! New WeBtmlnstar 8:80 p.m Schedule subject to clt.tngo wlthoul notli.. lor uirthrr Information Inquire: Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. Phone 104 L. Office 903 Columbia St. fARIO. al I'i rf Arlh NEW ON Tne new dry dock will cost $1,850,000, Aeiiiiliua Jaris -9 I'.uiipiiiiy. of Toronto, on behalf of Knulisll Inter- POOL ANI) CIGARS, "r King's Hotel Fool Room ' Bast Pool Tables In the city. Fine ' line of Cltmrs nnd Tobacco. Bportlns Hint ending April 30��� nu.ro- -nets, have acquired, tlirounh I!. T. events bulletined, 000 entered Winnipeg ulone. | Shilllngton, 80 per cenl. of thc out-( A. G. BEATON. Proprietor. HEE CHUNG MHIICIIANT TAILOR New Bprlng and Summer Suitings nnw on display. See them. Perfect HI and workmanship guaranteed. 701 Front Street. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN City of New Westminster S��^S^^||S^��^^i|Qyof NfW Westminster FINDS BISON HERD I IN ARCTIC CIRCLE "5EWFRG DLDENTL'RE 1913." BY-LAW, pi*m poratc wh) ' iurne on tin iii'iit. r in* ! mon< y imt By Law No. of Sino.ooii.Di) nnd io cauw tlie mime bo paid intfi ih* Treasury '>r tha hum City for the purpoioB mbntloned hw*In. 2. It rUmll b�� lawful ror Hi" Mayor Io I C&UM any nmiiln r of (lilniiturt h to be Imade not ix illiiK In tho whole th��; Hum ��.r $160,000*00 for hui'Ii lurns or money an i may be required, not Ipm than 1100.00 each or an equivalent exurceeod tn pounde ���terllng or the United Kingdom or Qraal .. , . a ,���,,. -, . . liiil.Un and Inland at a value or ��4.8��fi Of Ono Hundred and Fifty rhnwtmnd hj ,h(. pm.|W Ht���r|lns. Jtnil uil Hm.|, ri(... Uoiiarn ($160,000.00) ror the purpose|benturee snail !>*��� eoaied with tbe Baal of or pereoni body or ho.ll.-M oor- and GO-lOO Dollara (ffi26.B0) io i>n in iy I,, will In tf to advanoe the for thu repayment of Uie principal* credll of the deben turf ��� hen- ! 5, Thu i>r <Ih of the ealo of the itlonod any huni or mi inn of [debentures ehall h<- applied aa fidlowH diiiK ht the whole tin* mini not oihei wine, Towarfla paying the Mllld and Ht I > rty-law to enable the Munlofpal (.'ouncil of th<> Corporation or tiir city of ,\uw Weatmlnater to ralso by loan th** Hum of oonatruotlng sowera. Corporation sighed by the Mayor and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ounierHtKned by thf TrenHitrtT thereof, ] or bv suoh other person or persons nn may WHBRBAS on or about the Thirtieth be thereunto lawfully authorlaed. duy of January, 1018, an agreement wa�� :i. The said debenture shall be payable made between The Corporation of the! on the flntt duy of July, IMS, ut BUCh Dlatrlct or Burnaby or the tir-Ht part and i place or placea oh the Counoil or tbe Haid The Corporation qf tha City of Now West- Corporation may from tlm** to time op- tni niter of the second part, whloh agree* polnl with the approval of the holdera ment Ih In tbl ing. that Ih to ������<..��* and. (Igurea follow- iy : THlfl AOFIEBMENT made In duplloati the Thirtieth day of January One Thou Hand Nine Hundred and Thirteen. BETWEEN : THK CORPORATION OP THK DIB TRICT QV BURNABY, of tha P1R8T PART AND THK CORPORATION OP THK CITY lab] OK NKW WESTMINSTER, thereof and Hhall bear Interest at tha rat or Pive per oentum pec annum payable half yearly 00 the Drut iluy of January nnd the II rut day of July In 000*1%and every vear and the debentures ahall nave Sttaohed to them ooupona for tha payment of Intereal which aald ooupona nhall be Signed by the Said Mayor. 1. A Hperlal rate on tho dollar nhall I he levied nnd ruined In eneh yenr In ad- |dition to nil ntinr ratea on oil tha ruh-- property In the city MJiBelont to pay Interest upon the debenturaa nnd to r tlm BBCONO P ART 11 critltp f�� Kinking fund for the payment or ***,***. the piincipn.1 thereof when due, aubjaot to ��� cxny nct or enactment respecting the nam*. fi Subject a.H aforeeald there Hhall \h' raised annually by special rate hh aforesaid during the surrency of the aald debenturea th*- Hum of Boventy-flve Hundred i loMam * $7.r��fjn.fto t for the payment <-f Intereal thereon and the num or Three That inn nd one Hundred and PIfty-thrae Dollara f$3.i6S.oo) to provide for the repayment or the principal! n. The prootedi of the sale of the aaid debenturea ahall be applied an followa and not otherwlae,��� Towarda paying the ooal r the paaalng *>f thin By*low and the laaue WHKUKAS the partlea Hereto agreed upon a joint aeweran aoheme to I provide aewerage accommodation ror both' MunlolpflilIlea for the area ehown upon the plan hereto annexed. AND WMIKKKAN the Tarty of the Second Part haa agreed to oonatruol the aald newer from tlie Praaar River to Tenth Avenue rh ahown upon the Haid plan and to mak*1 the Hewer of a else nufn>ient to accommodate the aewerage requirements of the section or Hurnaby ahown on tin* mild plan. ANi) whkkkah the oore&ga of Burn* ably that will be benefitted by the Haid aewt r amounts to six Hundred and Eighty-three (683) acres and the acreage of the City of New Weatmlnater that will tn* benefitted by th* aald newer ajnounta to -Five Hundred nnd sixty-four i 5641 acres. ANH WHKUKAS the Party nf the Second 1'art has ogroi 1 to jmv the cost of the conatruction of the sain newer from the Praaer Rlvor lo Tenth Avenue as shown iip-iti tho said plan which cosi in estimated at Threi Hundred nnd Twnlv- hik TboiiHand Dollars ($828,000.00) less rirty-five Thousand Dollara ($86,000.00) the value of Government la! nr. AND WHEREAS the Party of lht Flrat Tart haa agr< i d lo nay to the I'arty of tlie Becond Part Plfty-flvo per e. nt. (66 per cent) of the com of the aald (.-wer (ih- share however of the Party of M��e First Pari nol In exceed the sum ol One Hun ind ;i:.i Fifty Phouaand Dol-i. lars ($160,000,001 In thirtv yearly pay- n ��� nts that v 111 \- i ulfh li nt to pay thi interest and slnklnK fund on the share ������' tlio I'arty of the First Part of the cost of the said sewer calculated upon the basis of thirty (80) years with Interest at flvi i:. i per e-*nt half \ ��� arlj \ND WHKhKAR the Party of the First Part ban agrei d to i iv to the Party ������* thc Second Pari flfty-flve pt* ctrnt ''���"< per ��mt.) of the cos! of maintenance of thn nab I B* W< ��� NOW THEBE PRESENTS WITNRSfl thnt the Party of the Second Pari cove nanta nnd agrees with the party of the Flrnt Pnrt tt^ Rtircessors nnd asslsns that! thf Pnrty of the Br ond Part wlll within , four (4) month" commence nnd prosecute to completion ardUiave completed on or before the flrsl day of January. 1016, 'mi- . leu** prevented by strikes or other causes) n aewer from n point on the Fraser Fllver t<�� a point on Tenth Avenue of the loco tlon approximately ns shown on th** plati hereto ainex'd, such newer to bo constructed of concrete plpea of n. diameter or noi leas tTian -ft't four ' 54 i Inches al Tenth Avi'urr .vil Sixth Street, AND the Part) '-f the Second PaH will consttuct lateral sewers from the said inriiii sewer running from the main sew r ti Tenth A vi nue aforesaid as shown on Said (dan. THK Partv of the lirst Part Its BUCCCS- ���*-*. is nnd assign* hall have the riRht t-"> connect itn d; alnage and sewaiage ovei the area or Sf>i Hundred and Eighty-three ir.tT) acres as shown on the said plan with the **tx\(\ sewer nnd to drain Into th* eald newer surface writer n'id ordinary aewerage and to use the aald n-wer both an a military and ntorm fl*w*r AND IT It Is found that the aaid sewer will provide sufficient fall to take sewerage from outside the boundaries or th** haid six Hundred and Eighty-three ifl*3) BOres an n1 own upon the Haiti plan the Partv or the First Pnrt may with th* Consent of th* KtiRlneer or th* Pnrtv of the Second part extend Ita sewerage works OUtSlde1 the said area. T11K T';i rt v of the geCOnd Pa rt eve- nantH with Mir Party of the First Part that the nald Main Etewer Constructed by the Partv nf the Becond Prut snd Sewers constructed by 'he party of the Flri* Part to oonneel With the na'.d Main Sewer Hhnii be constructed under the Joint supervision m,d to the mutual satisfaction of tti�� Knf'lneern of th* Partv nnd eala or the debenturea therein ferred to and nil expenses connected with the laauanOO Of ttie nald bum and the hnl- ance Hhnii ^^e paid over from time to time ns required hy the City Treasurer to the several persona to whom monoya are payable. 7. ThlH Bv-law shall take effect on the first dny of June, 1913, and may tie clt' d as tne "Bewt rs Debl nture Hy-law 1018." 8. ThtH By-law before the final paaalng ���!��� renf sl ill rec ke the assent of the Electors nf the said City In the manner reoolred bv law. DONE AM* PABSED In Open Council ,- -i ������ ' n dav of May, 1018, UECElvF.D the aaaent of thnn the d iv or RECONFIDERED and fliri Blectora 1018, paaaed 1018. City Ch rk. Mayor, TAKX NOTICE that the above is u true cony of lhe proposed By-law upon which th* vote -,r tne Municipality will be taken on thc 20th day cf Mav, 1918, between the hour; >>' Nine o'clock a, m. and Beven o'clock p. tn. at tin following places, -. |x 'I hi ' I Un< t! Chamber, City Unit. No A Fire Hall, Sapperton. No 6 Fire Hall. Thirteenth Street. And Crane ituiWiuK. Queenaboro. YV. A. DUNCAN. City clerk. Hall, New Westminster, H. C, Muy 8th, 1618. < 1S72) City of New Westminster "EXHIBITION BUILDINGS AND FENCES DEBENTURE BY- LAW, 1913." By-Law No. . . . r.* -:*,��- in ii,.ii,:< the Muntolpal Coun* r.i r,r the Corporation ..f tin- City of .\'.u- Westminster to ratee by loan the n.im of Twenty-flvo Thousand Dollars (12S.-300 00) fur tho purpose nf Inilirm-. InR the Elxhlhltlon Buildings and Fences ui Queen's Park In the City "f New Westminster. wiikukas Ii lii nici.HB.iry tr) provide f..r ilu* oonstructlon, removal nml rt'iMiIrs nf exhibition lt.iililinKs ni ���! ...n*.*. l'ark In ii.. City <.f New Westminster and the oonstructlon of f> ncn at tho saiil 1'ivrk at ;,i rosi ot Twenty-flve Thousand Dollars i (126,000.40 I. ANH WHBRBAS It iipi-i'iirs Hint If tlw ���so\A sum of Twenty-flve Thousand Dollars t$2&,006.00) l.��* appropriated from , Ut- general revenue nf the City for the .........,jmmmmmmmummammammmmm _^^^ icnrr. nl vmi. tin* rate nf taxation will Im* I'lrvt Purl and of tin- Party of th-�� s.r*>n.l excessive aud It is expedient that hiu-Ii Part excessive i.-ik.in..n shoulu be avoided, ami THTS Party of the First Pa-t covenant* u... Kl|,i .,������, should be rnis.-<l nn the ���with tli,. Pnrtv of the Second Part Itfl sue credit ���*:' the ' orporatlon and that deben. , si..in imi-I nsslgns Umi the Party of the tures should I." Issued for tlmt amount, rirsi Pan will pny to the Pnrtv of tbe anij WHEREAS a petition Blgnod l).v s.ivinri Pan Itfl successors and asstgna the owners *f at least one-tenth of tin after rni-nlil, tlnn nf t>.e said sewer from value of real prois-rty In the sold City Fraser River to Tenth Avenue flfty-flve j (as .!io\*.:i bv the lost revised As.s..s��- ni. If..'. i��-r i-,-nt.i of th" oent of the| ment Roll) lias been presented to tlm f tin pasHliiK of Ilils Uy-law ami tin Is sue nml sale nf the debenture* therein referred to and all expens-ss oonnscted with L.o Issuanoe of tin. mtlil loan ami tin, balat Hhaii in* i-ni'i over fr time to time as required hv tho City Treasurer to tho eivi-rai persons to wiiniii moneys (r-.ro payable. 0. 'I'hle Ily-law sliull takn iff.ct on tin* llrst ila- of June, 1918. and may b.- t:1t. ^ . im the 'Exhibition HuIIiIIukh ami FencesI Di In ntur.. li---law I'ji::." 7, 'r'nis Hv-law In-fiin- the llnal passing : thereof shall recsivo the assent of the electors nf tin* sai.l City in tin- manner i required by law. DONE AND PASSED In Open Council th,- (.til day of May. 11)18. RK."KIVED Iho nssent of the Electors1 on Hn elny o,' 1913. RKC ,N.��I')l..:tKI> ANI) FINALLY PASSBD thc day of mn. 'STREETS IMPHOVEMENT DEBENTURE BY-LAV,, 1913." By-Law No.... A Hy-law to onable the Municipal Counoil of thn (.'orporatlon of the Oily of New Westminster to raise by way of loan lln- sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars (t^OO.UOO.OO) for struel pur- ISIHI-H. city Clerk Mayor. TAKE NOTICE that ths above Ih a tni,- ropy of the proposed Hv-law upnn which the von- of the Municipality win he taken on tin1 2uih day of May, IIU, between he linnrH of Nine o'QlooK n in ami Seven o'clock p. in. at the following plan e, viz.: The Cneni-ll Chamber, City Hall. Nn. 4 Klre Hall. Hnliperton. No. f. Pi��� Hall, Thirteenth Street Ami Crane llnlhllnx. gin*, n.il-.r.. W A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. ciiy Hall. New Westminster, B, C, May Kill. 1018. (12C9) City of New Westminster TIRE HALLS DEBENTURE LAW, 1913." BY W41JSIUBA8 it !h nooaiury and sipedl- ent thnt pruvlHlon be u���v\- fur th�� folluw- lllg jiiiriM,n��'H :��� (a) l''ur i lUitrinji. (.nidlnK and mucada- mlslng wtr��*tttn sflotrftltyj (b> i*'or oomtruotloi oulvertM, ditcii**H, Oroulng, HidtiwalkH, and any othwr wurtCH noCOIMiry In c^nmctluii wllb Batntte (c) For [jaylnB a pr��portU>n towardn tbf ciMt of [i.'i ru;ini-i.! Itnproyftmtnti to ���traeu, including pavlnf, lisrblnff, rarllltluH fur llffbtliiK. ���torm '���'���v.f-tH and any othrr works nrc��*w*ary In oonnootlon with luns undtr i>jcai EntprovBnent Bf-Uwfc r tl> I-'ur poylDC a proportion towards thn cont of CJiUMtructuitf Han I tary fn-with uit'J'-r Looftl ImpruveDwtit Hy-lawH. (e) Tor OOmmUtlng tbt Olty*l proportion of the A-MftMDltnt tor Local tniprovemonti on t'lty prop*3rty fronting on itrMta whan purma* nrnt Improvwnentl aro modfl under LoOftJ Improveinrnt l(y-lawn. (I) For thn purchasw of IUOD plant and equipment v* may im neooatary for itreet Improvement work and for malnti-nanoo, repair and clouii- Inj; -Htr����it��. ANH WJIKHKAH for the purno;��.H dforeaald the eum of Two Hundred Thou sand I-tollarw (1308,000.06) quired John Leduc, First White Trapper In Hay River District���Animals Are Real Buffalo. Edmonton, Alta., May 18.- John Leduc, a French-Canadian fur trapper, believed to be the flrat white man to hunt big game ln the Interior of tho May river dlHtrlct, who haa come to Kdmonton to dUpoifl of his two years* catch in the norm country, reports the existence of a srnal lherd of bison, northwest of the Heaver hills, inside the Arctic circle. The feeding ground for the animals Ib rolling prairie with chimps of timber here and there. Hero Is tho Btory of the discovery : "While making a long trip over the country to the north and west of Heaver hills In the summer of 1912, having wintered in the Clear bills the year before I went Into new territory to do some trapping, but it did not look good to me for fur, so I started back* Then I came upon the buffalo. There were not many, about twelve or fifteen Inthe herd. They were feeding In a little coulep when 1 came upon them over the ridge. "The moment they got wind of me they stampeded, but I Baw enough to will be r��-1 know that they were real buffalo, and later in the winter, about forty miles AND WHBRBA8 lt appears that if the. . Bald sum of $100,000.00 be appropriated j from the point where I saw thorn the from the general revenue ���of t&p City for previous Bummer, I came upon the ���.ti<* current year the rate of taxation win ._���_,_,, - ���,hnt *'. u . �� \ be excessive, and it lit expedient that sucn ! Jj*��� of wnat niU8t nav�� been a large excessive taxation should Im? avoided and ! herd, the Haid sum should be raised on.Ute ered- "Th'R was right In the Beaver hills It tii th'* Corporation and that di-lH-ntutv-H ������j ������t _ ��������������� ,n���,��� ,, * should be Usued for that amount. rinfI not a *reat distance from my a.si�� WHEREAS for the payment or. trapping line. Although I watched Interest on th" debentures proposed to be every time I was over that part of the of fwentynve Thousand Dollars (�������,��� |Ki?Un*tofui]S f?r tSe Ky����t��oPt5S territor>' ' dld not com�� uP��n the anl- 000.00) for thc purpose of erecting Fire j said debentures wltan due it will be nee- njftU." Halls at Bapperton and Queensborough j fj"^ lVi ''"'"r,!'^ s.l'J.!.*!-!ll1-l'.i.lr' !". Jlili!11;'.':1 Thompson Seton and several other By-Law No.... Hv-law to enable the Municipal ('ouncil of tii" Corporation of the city of New Westminster to raise hy loan the Hum and purchasing apparatus therefor. WHEREAS it Is necessary to provide fur tiicHsK in-r halls at Bapperton and Queensborough In tne ��'ity of New Westminster and for purcitaslng apparatus ..ort lor at a c �����- of Twenty-Uve i housjind Udllars . 825,000.00). and WHEREAS I; appears that If the said sum of Twenty-five rhousand Dollars ($26,0 ".00) be appropriated from ti��" . gunfral revenue of the City for the Cur rent year the rat" of taxation will be ox* c sslve and it Is expedient that sucn ex- ii ssive taxatl in sbotUd be avoided and[ the said sum should be raised on the ered-' a uf tto' Corporation and that debenturea should !>*��� Issued tor that amount. AM) whkukas a petition signed by the owners of at Waul one tenth of tne ralue uf real property in the said Cic-y l as shown by the last revised Assess- men! Roll) has been presented to the I 'nuiii'il, r. questing them to introduce a j By-law for such purpiw Dthe rates each year during thc explorers Who have heen in Alberta's 10 an e-iual special rut" on the dollar will be required to be levied on th-- whole rateable property of tlie City of New Westmlnsi r. AND WHEREAS the whole rateable propM'tv ot' tt." said '"uy according to the last revised Assessment Roll thereof in Seventeen .Million One Hundred.and Fiftv- seven Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Dollars ' SIT.K.;.aio.00). AND WHEREAS the total b nounl of th- existing debentures dsbl of the Bald (*itv in four Million Thirty-eight Thousand five Hundred DoHars ($4,038,- &00.00) irrespective of the sums proposed to be raised under thin By- law and the "Waterworks Extension I ��"!>��� nture Ilv- law 1013," "Kir" Halls Debenture Qj law 1618," "Exhibition Buildings and Fences Debenture By-law 1918." "Public Schools ..... ,,,,,.���,.-,,-, . ..Debenture Hy-law 1913." '.'City Btables AND WHEREAS fur thf payment of Debenture Hv-law 1913.,J "Sewers Deben- ��� -m thi debentures proposed to bu | lure By-law 1913" and "Light Extension to all ^MmMmMmMmMmM_mm^mmMmMmMmmmMmMmmmwmmwmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm currency >>f the said debentures tin- ..-...,,, .-���.. , ��� of Eleven Thousatnd Seven Hundred and hinterland firmly believe that wild Seventy-three and iu-ioy Dollars c?ii.- buffalo la sttll to be found somewhere AND WHEREAS in order to ralae thp Id yehrly sum of $1 issued under this By-law and tor creating ii sinking fund foi the pay merit of tbe said debentures when due, it will be neoessary to raise by special rate in addition to all othi r rates ��� ttch ytsar iiurmx the currency of tlie said debentures the sum .f One Thousand s- ven Hundred iuid -r--\* nty-five and 00-lo�� DolUrs (|l,- 116 BO). AND WHBRGSA8 in order to raise tin- said yearly sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-flve and 50-luu Hollars ($1,776.50) on equal special rate '���li tli" I-i;iar will H required I tn- le.jed ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ on tii<- wimle rateable property uf thc City lurv of th** aald City for the purposes men- ,r .n.w Westminster tloned herein. AM* WHEREAS *' Debenture Bv-law 1913," of which noni if the principal ->r Interest Is In arrears Now THEREFORE tii'* Municipal Council of the Corporation <>f tv- City of New Westminster enacts as follows 1. Ii *'iii ti- lawful for tli-- Mayor ��� .: tl - Bald City to raise by way of loan fr en anv person or persons body nr bodies corporate who may be willing t.i advance the same on thn credll of the d*1- bentures hereinafter mentioned any Hum or sums of money noi exceeding in the whole th^ sum uf $500,000.00 and to cause ttie sum*! to be paid Into the Treas- It shnii bo lawful for thf Mayor to cau-s^ tiny nuinlKT of debentures to be inadf not exceeding in tiie whnl�� tii^ suru nf $'J0^ 100 '10 for such sunw Of money a*. may be required, not less than lioooo ^1,^ a ^'^l^TB^'W^Sftl"** �� *��?�� SRw'fflE^ hei diTl Britain umi trabuid txl a vrtus .,�� ��,.S66\ penetrate further In the Hay river ais- | to th* pounJ Kt.-rllnv: .j-.ni! it.ll i-nich iS��b��n-1 trlct property nf tin- wild Cily according to tbe lost revised Assessment It..II tln-nuf is Srvui|..n Million Ons Hundred ami Fifty- -.. v, n Thousand Nine Hundrt-d and Forty Dollars 017,167,9,0.00). anii W1LKREAS Hi.* n.uil amount o( tin- exlsUru, debenture dsbt or tbs mum city In Knur Mliiiun Tiiiriy-t-intii Thousand nvf Huudr,-,! Dollars t��,.03k.-., ,,��� -. ., , ���,.,.i,.,i wUl, tv SOO.0O) lrre��P��cdvs o tl.. sums pro��>��dUXrCo^rauS, rtSted b>*xh lo be raised under this By-law a d tm*, ,.ov,n���.n;���.������, by "th��� Treasurer thereof.! ,T ?'.'.'-''.,.l."V"''""'!'"" - . i" ' ,'', ">-'"*' '..r l.v suoh other person nr persons u may i 101.1." "Waterworks Extension Debenture ^ ,,,,.,...,, lawfully authorised By-law IBU." "ExhlblUon Buildings and M -��" ,. ,!* . ���"���u,,n"^- r-.*m-.-.s Debenture By-law iai.1," -^Public J Th�� -1'' d-bentures shall Schools Ih-in nture By-law IP 13." "Light ��bl? ";1 ""' l:rHl 'l:,>' "' ���?u"ri fclxtrnsion By-law 18U," "City Htul.l..�� such place or places ns li. I., i.iur.- By-law 1913" ai.J "Bewers n. Ihs said Corporation benture Hy-law 191S," ot whlcli none of|!ln.'' tlie principal or Interest Ih In arrears. In this territory, and from time to time hunters and trappers have come out from the north country with tales of BUCh a herd, but Leduc Is the first man to come to Edmonton and put himself on record as actually seeing sueh animals. "I am certain," he said with emphasis, "that the animals I saw were Imflalo and not musk ox or wood buffalo, which are apt to be found in the north rinht Inside the Arctic circle." During the two years l.educ spent In the north country he was alone for almost the entire time and covered, as closely as he can estimate, about 300 square miles. Leaving I'eace river crossing he went up the I'eace river ;.s fur as the mouth of the Cadotte 'liver and then across country, wln- itring IiIb first winter In thc Clear hills. Silent as to Minerals. Although lie covered much territory and did much successful trapping, Le- .!uc could nct say anything regarding the mineral possibilities of the country, as he had not any knowledge of propspectlng. West of tlle Beaver hills, close to the Hay riv. r. forty miles from where it rises in the Three Hay Lakes, Leduc says there is a long Btretch of line rolling country, with scattered Itretches of timber, but as he did not The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British 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. Drifts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable ln all parts of the world. CHA8. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. t. i-i. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phons ��27. Suit 19, B. C. E. R. Depot, New Westminster B. C. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Haatam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS CSTIMATCS and DESIGNS rURNISHCD K. H. BUCKUN, Pres. and 0-eal lift. N. HEAHD8LKK, Vice-President W. r. U. BUCKUN 8se. sad Treas SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get aB good or better, manufactured In B. C, viz.: 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-iu. in diameter. Thie Ib also made ln this Province and we consider superior to any imported article. We also carry a stock of CruBhed Rock, Washed Gravel, Sand, Lime, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 902 Columbia Street W. The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. h" iX,;\\ of I Mayor and | ���per co e:i\-\ **���**. Council requesting ilii-m introduce IUIV-IH* ���asl of the Ld flftv-flve per ���������nt. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 'itt ner"eMitl however nol i> e��o��ed the ];, ,.-,.. foi such purpose- , , , mm of On. Hundred snd Fifty Thousand asl wiikukas for the paymenl of Tini-iri rmooon.00) nnd suoh payniejils |r.terrsl on the debentures i-ri,-|��s<*il to t >�� be mads In half yearly pnvm hi ��� Issued under tys By-law nn.l t Hip TWrtlrth daya nf June tn ffifh v��������"i" it;' will provide B nitikl T'.-nrt fo>- payment nf *M��l sum In thirtv < :.rn yeara *\\\\\ Imprest at flv* tb\ pei Cent linn yearly AND the Partv nf ih�� Firvt Part ewe. nanta wi��l th* pirtv .if if' Second Pari tlmt lhp Partv nf tl e iV-�� Pn-1 *\-W\ na' t.�� thr Partv >r lh" ���<"��������� \ pi-| Pl'tV-fl " per rrt*A i..:. *. c "' I n' *^' maintenance ������< the m\ id v- \\ ��� ������\villoma t' '���*�� mirt-r- yea-ly P1:<t tha Thh firth ill ..' I* .... IV v. ifEfis v, hereto 1 * ��� ��� * * ���! .er 1 . er..* .Mr p. **.- * * lhe pn'll's ��� 'orporate s* il. ��., i���. i -mini nin*K - ,. < ' Ml -i!i* ".ll". " (SXALl " V 'l I'I 1 H eve .1 li MOORB," Clerk i Sri:.' "V.. A. ORAY," Mayor, DUNCAN," Clerk. \N"> W1IRHF! ��� ��� "��� H ";- n to th n nounl wh i 11 I pi >poai >l \-~- aaaean na n local i;ir r..- 'in- pi uKainaf aueh prop rrly in the Clt' "r New W^atmlnaier n* ulll he I mm H ���'��� ] - heneflttad hs ll a iid worV II wlll In n .������ tm ity to pro' I le fir thr '<-,\ <��� f. 'iinn "f iinn I Tun tlrod mul nn Thousand Dollar* ijir.n 000 nii i tr, r* irn 01 I Ihn in tha n nl here! ibt fare alnklns ftinll sal l <l- bi n' un a when due Bury to ralao hy special ttll ntn��r ral ,n- creating payment "��f the , it will be row b rate In addition durhiK tl' GOID SEEHtft HUS Of 10ST TREASURE IW thruicFouk thr- Municipal Council of the Corporation of th��- City of New Westminster enacts as follows; 3 h shall U- lawful for the Mayor of ..��������� ----- --- ���-~ the said City to raise by way of loan from ��*v*�� attached to them ooupona for the any person (tr persona body or bod lea payment of Interest whloh s.-ii,i coupotis corporate, who may be wUtlng to advance "hall be sOrm-d hy the said Mavor. the same on th<- credit of the debentures -i A special rate on the dollar shall hereinafter mentioned any Fum or sums (be levied an��l raised lu eaoh year in ad- of money nnt exceeding In the whole tJ���� ; dition to nil other rates on all tin- rnte- sum of Twenty-flvo Thousand Dollars j able property In the City sutriot-tu to pay 1 125,000.00) for Much sums of money as tho Interest upon the debentures and to may bo required not less than $100.00 each create a Kinkliu* fund for the payment of or an equivalent expn8s.il in pounds tiie principal thereof whrn due, subject -sterling of the United KinK-don. of Qreat to any act or enactment respecting the Itrit.iiu uiul Ireland at a value of H.8t>6 I fHttn be pav- ! t^ti'i. at the Council of 1 Hay from time to appoint wfth the approval of the hflih-r-j the'"->,r anil shull I ar interest at the rst" of Ave p* r centum per atinnm paynhln half yearly on the first -lay of January nn.l th-* tlrst day of July In each ! md every year and 'he debenturea shall Enough Old Plank to Make a Walking baV~ ****** *a***xs* t ������. **x***** nntinnns rnr ih^ m ^^^H jrrency of the said debentures tii^ Hum if ni' Thotiaand Seven Hundn d and -- .* ��� ��� . five an 1 Bo 100 Dollars ($],- TT5 50) AND WHERKAS in order to raise the nald vearlj sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-flve and r.O-100 Dollara ((1,775.60) an e<;uul apt clal rate on the dollar will be required t.. be levied nn the a '��������� ie rateable propi 1 ty of the Cltv of New WeBtmlnster, AND WHKRKAS the whole rnfnbh roperty nf ihe said Cltj nrcordlng to the ist revised Aaseaamt nt lh<!l thereof Is Seventeen Million ��uo 'Hm ired nnd Fifty- ��f>ven Tl ouaand Nine Hundred and Forty Doll I-* ' $17,167,040.00). AND WHKUTJ1A8 the total nm-unt of the exlatlng debenture ileht of the Raid CUy la Tour Million Thirtv-. i',t Thou- sat : ai .1 PI " Hundred Dollars (14,031,- " ""I Irreapietlve of the sums proposed to l>e raised under tbls By-law ana the treet? 1 u, . ivonwtit Debenture Hy-luw I'm::, "Wnterworlts RhiUnslon Debentun !.. law 1918," "Fire Halls Di )������ nture it' i i-.v 1013.*' "Ught Bxtenslon Debentun By-law 1913," '"public Schools Debenture Bj iv, 1911 " "Cltv Stables Debenture i- 1 ���-. 1013" ond "Sowers Debenture Bylaw 1913," of which none of the principal I ;nterf.5,t ��� ��� ni-'-enr*-!. ANT) \viivtv'"o" it appears tint If th* I NOW THRTlKFonE the Municipal 1 stim nf J1KO.000.00 h" appronrlnfd Council nr the Corporation >���( the t'I;. the general n��v��nue nf Ihe Cltv fclof New Westminster enacts ai follows: ttie rurnnt year 'he rate n? taxatlnn Will I, It Min 11 be lawful for the Mayor of i-.. expeasiv*. and I' I" expedient iii.il aueh the said Citv to ralue by way or loan excessive taxation should be avoided and from -inv person nr persons, bony or bod Iti sum ahould he raised on lhe les corporate, who mav bo wlllltuj 1 nnd thai deben- vance the same on thr- credit thnt amount. | hpntnn��s herelnaft to the T1*""1'! sterling; and nil * ben tures shall be seated with the tbe Corporation, signed by the Me countersigned by the Treasurer tti ,-U mentton^d recited n��rres- by such other person or person^SJ may be I ther. unto lawfully authorised. .1. The said debentures shall he payahie 1 ou Ute first day of July. 1H43. ut such place or places as the Council of the sahl Corporation may frnm time to time appoint with the approval of the holders thereof, and shall bear interest at the ratt of live per centum per annum payable half | yearly on t ^^^^^^^^ the tlrst la. ^^^^^^^^^^^ vein- and the debentures shall hav tached to them coupons for the paymenl of Interest which said coupons shall l**- signed by the said Mayor. i. A speotal rat'- on the dollar shall be levied snd raised in each year in ad dition te all other rotes on all the rateable property in the City sufficient to pai he interest upon the debentures and lo / "' Snb'cct as aforesaid there Bhall be Heal of mjs, tj annually by special rate as* afore- yor and .l;(n uurlng tha currency of tbe said de- n or I benturtvi tho sura of Ten Tnousond ($10,- D00 0 I Dollara for tho payment of i-iter. ��� st th'-r.��n and the sum of One Thousand 5evi n Ilundred and Seventy-three and Hi-loo Dollars ($1,713.10) to provide for the repayment of the principal 0, The proc is of the sale of thp sail debentures shall be upplled as follows and not otherwise. Toward ^ paying tli' Stick Is All That Truro Man Got. mum per annum payable half nf\he"nassing "t: this \\ law and the Is he hrst .lay of January and ,.'.<, . , , ,',. Lh�� ihbentures therein re y of July In each nn*l ev.-r. .,,,:, ,,, lM expenses connected will the IHUH ��� ���, ,-��� \- anc ��� shn . !������ pal ;is ! ��� .jo ���.I !��y ' S->' ��� ral , ���M - ��*> ' 111 1,1 I nn ami ISc hill- ,��� :**...ii time tn Ume r.tv Tn ssurer !������ the wh.1,11 moneys ore pay uble - T. 1., ,-. 1 ,. shall lak" effect on the nrsl rt-u it ���'* *.'. i'i'. :,nl ""';' ""' ,. .���.*.;-,. - [mprovoment Del entun .1 slnkln.; run.I for the payment et 11 ,.,.,,. Lhe principal thereof when due, subject S Thl. By-L-iw b��for(�� the final passing i.i nnv net or enactment respecting i:.-������.*.,.- .1 ��� ii1 receive the naseni ot uie ...mu-. Elcctoi il li- said City In llie monitor Subject as aforesaid there shall I* requln 1 by law. nually t>*. hi...-:.iI rato ss :ir..r. - boNK ANP P\SSBir> In Open Council m tin'. 6th day ol May, 1818. RECEIVED tho assent .if Hi" Eleotors ins. il annually i>*. special rnte a�� nrore* ^niil ilmi:u; tin* currency of tlie said ���!* I., ntuns tin* Minn uf One Thousand Two Ituidred and fifty n.illnrs (H.2B0.0O) rrdll nt the "I" ���il nf d'eh'enttires the i-i-- Hundred .itul jvn WHEREAS' fnr lh" I'liynint Interest on the debentures proposed to I whole II b" issuefl under tl-ls Bv-lnw nnd for ers- atlng 11 sinking fund for iv r*"''"; "J Ibe snld dehenlures when due It ��"'��.�� nrr-ssnrv In rnlse bv si ri* rnte In.addition m ell oth" ral -* ^ch vear rlurln-t the currency of Ir.e snld I'-if'iV'i'-.-.'"''!''''.-'''. f*10.853.O0>. an!. wi-:-m:' .-��� m nrd��r.to rnls- ibe eald yearlys..mofJ10,CSl!.00nnef|unl"pe- elal r-il- on I'- d > '- " ' ' '"' ' "' he, levied on tb- < '** '-"���'''���,'"' '""'"~,,V ,.1 the fin- ,.' ���'��� "* Westminster, vsi. \'-'tr-:i*'. ��� '< the whole rateable properly of the snld City iwoord nj to the last revised ��ss nienl Boll thereor is Heventeen Mllllt *' One t-Tundred and Plfty- S -Thoustind Mine Hundred and l-m-ty ti.,11,i-i i*if 1'~ '��� '��������� ''��� I- , anii wiikukas the total ammmt of the existing .1 bentures debt ������<,���*������' ; ' Cltv Is Pour Million Thirty-eight Thou- ,,���l kiv.. Hundred Dollars i?l.' ��� (.on 00) Irrespective of the_sums pro *....��� In be mined under this Bv-lnw nnd th' "Hireets tmnrovemenl Debentur Hilt." "Waterworks Extension By-law 1018." "Fire ,"���'��% 'V law I'm." "Exhlbltlen B��l .. -,.-, Tonnes Debenture Bv-law 1B1II. ��� P|ib��j flchools Debenture By-nw 1M3. ' Minblcs Dehenttirs By-lnw IW ���'" "l.litbt Bxtenslon Debentura By-'nw IBil" of which nml" of '"e principal nr Bv Debenture enluie BV- nl Interrst Ih In nrrenrs now fnanaPORB nd- if the do- mentlon-sd. nnv Bum nf money sot ex -ding In tin- ie sum of Twenty-five Thousand rinllnrn (J-25.Ofie.no) for such sums nf ������..ii.*.* as may bo required not less than Mon.no men nr an equivalent expressed in pounds Ht' Ing of the t*nltod Kingdom if rire.it urlt.-.'t nnd Ireland nt n value ..* ..**,*. to th.* pound sterling; und nil .,.,.. debentures sliall be sealed with tin son' of lhe I'-u-iomilon signed by the Mayor nnd countersigned by the Treasurer 1'ierenf or In* s: i*'i otber person or per ini!* ,*im mav be thereunto lawfully nu- thorlsed. :'. The smui debentures Bhall be payable nn the in--"! day of July, 1043, ni suoh i*i;n-��� or places us the Council of the said rorporailen mm from time to time up- ... with the nuprovnl of the holders till i-enf. nnd sh.-:!' honr Interest nt the rule of eve per c nitim por annum pay nblo hnlr \*. 11 iy on tho firsl day nf January ��� nd Un lirst day of July In eaoh ... 1 every year and tho debentures shull have attached to thetn coupons fnr the payment uf Interest which snld coupons shall be signed by the uuiil Mavor. 8. A special rate on the dollar sluill bo levied and nils,,! lu nieli vent* In'nddlttott tn nil other rates on all tin- rateable property In the oily sufficient te puy the ln- tet-.t upnn tlie debentures nnd to create a sinking fund r..r the paymenl nf tbe principal thereof when due. subject to any Aet nr enactment respecting the gama 1 4. Hublert ns aforesaid there shall be rulsed nnnunlly by special rate as afore the payment <>f Interest thereon and tin* Mini of flv.* Ilundred and Twent) nvr nnd bu-100 Dollars (1915.60) to provide fm* the repayment of the principal 0. '1 ..e proceeds of tho sale of the said debentures sii.r.i i���. applied us follows and not otherwise,-���Towards paying the cosi of the passing of this By-law nud the Issue and sule nf the debentures therein referred in and all expenses conn.,'ted wllh tlio Issuance of the snld loan und the halance shall be paid over frmn time in Hm us required by tho City Treasurer t.. the several persons to whom moneys are payable. 7. Tbla Hv-law shall lake effect nn tie* lirst dav of June, 1(113. nn.l may )������ cited .- the "Fire Halls Debentura By-law IMS." .. This By-law before the finhl passing thereof si.iil recelvo the assent of the Electors nf Hm said city in tiie manner (boulr. .1 hv i-iw. , DONE AND PASSED In Open Council the r.fth dav nf May. 1013. BE0EIVED the assent of lha Electors on the dav of 1D13, RECONSIDERED and flnallv passed the day Qf li)i:i. on the *' u "' RECONSIDERED and the day ���( city Clerk. 1H13. Ottawa. May 18.���Tho announcement that a company is about to make another attempt to find Captain Kidd's "buried treasure" nt Oak Island, N. S., has brought out a statement from one who was engaged with a (Unguis party there forty years ago. Mr, .li.hu Hf-niiessy, one of Truro's old residents, has an old walking stick made out 0! tbe "top of the money chest" Perty years ngo he was one of a company composed of Truro, Lower Truro, and PtctOU county men, *��.n went down to (lak Island to search tor ( ajiiain Kidd's money, said to have bi en burled at that place by the buccanet 1-. ' 4 They spent a summer at the search ���' and Mr. Hennessy received $2.60 for {fl ... twelve-hour day, Night and day 11 shifts were worked. They took along I ;,im n ortwenty horses to turnlsb pli*.**. IT fl lllll! count) Mr. Hennessy said borings wen. made in the soft earth ". iih a long au- i ger. \t 11- feet a solid object was TRMKS ?ROM NEW TOSmfflSTCR ��OH SEATTLE Leave 12:55 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:47 p.m., 4:28 p.m. Through Trrins for Portland, Ore. Leave at 12:55 a.m., 10:00 a.m. 4:28 p.m. Close connections made at Portland with trains for California. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES to all Eastern points in effect daily May 28th to September 30th. Final Return Limit, October 31st. Choice of direct line returning. For rates, reservation, and all information apply to F. C. Meyers, Agt at Bridge. Passenger station Phone 263. ���Bitulithic Paving ortwenty horses to iiirnisn ������* tor the hoisting giun. The f.-re- \\ **r*t mjf . e* ��� * */*" I* 11 WS ��� M, Mitcheii, of pictouji lhe Most Scientific or all ravings abov Mayor. Is a trur TAKE NOTICE that th cop) of tlm proposed By-la* uikju which He* ...i" rn' the Municipality will be talon on th* 20th daj- uf May. 191;'., between lh - hours df Nine u clock a. in. and Seven ..'.���:,..*:v l> in. at the following places, vir. - Tbe couneil Chamber, City Hall. No. < Fire Hall. Bapperton. N\. '. Kile Hall, Thirteenth Slreet. And Crane Bulldlnz. Qur-'UMiiorn. \V. A. DUNCAN, City Ch lit. City Mail New Westminster, It. c May Stb. IMS. ( 1271) finally passed j struck. The borings broughl up prov- i'15 cd the. object to le oak wood, lt 'proved to be three inches thick and serin, il to work in space. "The lid of the money chest." suggest ul some person. Ah. yes, that waR so, and the inem- 1 In rs of the company became Jubilant, II but Mr. Hennessey nnd two or three Othi rs were skeptical. Sinking followed the boring and at | 112 feet one day while Mr. Hennessey i I and his male were working In the hole v enme upon the hard suhF ku is meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. tr lance ��� a* it Cltv Clerk. Mayor. HERBERT RVlDALJeCH ** . ��*BC MX, " J oSSBiA the Municipal I said during tSe currency of the said de- ���I'AKl*: NOTICH thai the abovo Is ii true oopy nf the proposed Hy-luw upon which the vote of the Municipality wlll be taken on the 30th day of Mny, 1918, between tl.e hours of Nine o'clock a. ni. and Seven o'clock p. m. al the following i places, viz.:��� ���rhe Council Chamber, City Hail. No. *, Clre Wall. Sapperton. No. fi Klre II .'I t.. nth Ptr-i t. I And Crane's Building, Quoensboro, W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. CJIty Hull. Mew Westminster, U. C, May 8th. 1913. ~ (1470) Btruck by tha anger. Tin was ll l.y the hole in it. However, it did not prove to be the: I lid cl Uie box, but rather nn old ; plank, three inches thick. That Is all tbere was. Beneath it was black mud, into which the auger went after it passed through the plank. The effort, like many others, proved a failure. Mr. Hennessey thought the plank bad been put there by others who hail been digging for the supposed treasure, which be believed never exited outside of people's Imaginations. Mr. Hennessey brought away with him a piece of tho oak plunk, from which was made the walking stick ' ho now carries. STORAGE An cxpresB car was completely | I destroyed by flrn with contents val-.J Bitulithic on Second Street, Ne w Westminster with Boulevard Down the Centre, Bitulithic ia noiseless, non-slippery, practically dustless, easy oa horse*-)' feet, and, abovo all, particularly durable. For these reasons Illtullthlc ls commended highly by owners of automobiles and horses, householders, and city officials. It has been adopted by fifteen cities in Canada, and over two hundred ln the United States. I Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver. I tied at $125,000 near Medicine Hat. PAOE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEW9. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. "PAY CASH IT YOU" WILL PAY Remember the Place 33 Eighth Street, ard the telt phone No. City News In Brief thnt n Wo wish to asure yon you arc saving MONEY Wl von spend it "t home especially if you favor us wltb your business, A SNAP! A SNAP! A SNAP! Jacob's Biscuits���Made . in Dublin by Jacob & Co., who are world-famous for their flno biscuits. They como in assorted Shapes and Flavors and arc neatly wrapped In oiled paper, In half pound packages. These HisctiitH are guaranteed tresb and are Money Backed Goods. The different klndB are Italian Wafers, Cafe Nolr, Fancy Lunch, Petll Heurre and Hich Oval Tea. They aro sold everywhere for 40c. per lh.. hul loday, ono day per only, we will ages for 25c. retail at 2 pack- FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES Kresh Pineapples, each ...35c. Fresh Tomatoes, lb 30c. Asparagus, bundle 15c. and 25c. Fresh Green Teas, lb 15c Fresh Strawberries, hox ...,25c. Lettuce, Radish, (iroen Onions bunch 5c- Oranges, doien, 50=., 45c, 40c, 35c and 30c. Rhubarb, t; lbs. for 25c New Spuds, 3 lbs. for 25c Keep your Money In Home Town. THE Your Public Supply Stores U L. ADAMS S. K. HRIGGS PHONE 2. THE Of EMITS is a business in itself, and not one easiJy acquired or simple of performance. This company divides the work among many specialists, all of them know just what to do when called upon, and therefore do not waste time and the funds of estates in learning how. Thai is one reason why this company does its work so much less expensively than an individual executor can. The subject of executorships is a big one. Gall in and let us talk il over as it concerns vou. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. 'The Perpetual Trustee' 4% o,t deposits The Burnaby municipal couneil will bold their usual meeting this evening. Ailing Mayor Kellington will oe- cupy the ehnlr at tho regular weekly council meeting this evening. Por everything electrical see W. Hay. House wiring and conduit work a specialty. (1204) The annual convention of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union of liritish Columbia will he held in New Westminster this year. Tho lates set are .lune 16 to 19. Try tho 15c and 35c Bummer lubches at the Nutshell, Room 3, Dominion Trust building. (1246.) Tin' executive of tho Progressive association will hold a session tomorrow afternoon In the association headquarters. A llardman, the cake man. Oet Kood bread. Eighth Street Bakery. Telephone 231, (1206) The annual meeting nnd banquet of lhe Y. M. C A. wlll he held In the as- sociatlon headquarters on Tuesday evening. Rev, J. S. Henderson will give an iiddrehs at the banquet and at the annual meeting many Interesting reports will be made. The "Snlnda" Tea Co. have Issued a writ for {Mull against Messrs. Ward & Co., of Mon:real, for using ; the word "Salada" as a brand for sal- | mon. The Joint committee of tbe Progressive association and the New Westminster Business Men's association will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock io discuss ih.. arrangements for the |"Buy B. ('. Products Day." Raymond sewing machine for Bale, in lirst class order, only $15.00. C. V Edmondson & Co., comer Sixth .���venue and Twelfth street. (1275) Come and hoar his honor Judge Howay give an Interesting illustrated lecture on the History of Hriiish Columbia, in St. Stephen's church, on hiesday evening, Mny -0, admission 25 cents. (1320) Mr, J. S Sinclair has been elected to the presidency of the Central l'ark Uigriiltiiial association In place of the late Mr. Ambrose flothard. and Mi. J. II. Thompson is the new vice- president. The show will be held on September 17, 18, 19 and 20. The populace on Columbia street last night bad a little diversion In the way of a demonstration of the fire apparatus from No, 1 fire ball. A Ismail blaze started in the Ouicbon j block al the corner of Columbia and Mackenzie Btreets, bul was extinguished before mucb damage had been .lone. A little smoke was all thai rewarded the crowd thai gathered. Building material, cement, lime, hard plaster, gravel. Band, crushed rock, fuel oil and all kinds of towing, Apply the B. C. Transport Co., Ltd. Phone .S2o'. Wharf phone SSo. (1202) All Liberals are Invited to attend the meeting of City Liberal association at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, in the Odd Fellows' building (upstairs hall), corner of Eighth and Carnarvon streets to elect delegates to Revelstoke convention, (1340) An Abbotsford correspondent writes complaining that the Dominion government has not fulfilled Its promise to grant valid iltles to tho Kraser valley squatters, who homesteaded there :.n Dominion land. Inquiry at the land office here elicited the information that all genuine squatters were settled with satisfactorily last year. The agent slated that probably the correspondent was on a timber right, over which his depart ment hail no power until the Claim was logged and could not, therefore, grant any homestead right. remark thai he thought the gasoline tank was too full, went to the stern of the boat. Mason happened to turn his bead a moment later and saw the deceased fall overbourd. Mason grabbed Ivan by the hair, hut the current wrenched him away and before he could turn the boat around the man had disappeared underneath tho surface. Dragging operations wero commenced by the pollce immediately following tho report of the fatality, but with no success. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. J. A. Croll, of Albernl, is a visitor in the city. Mr. Manson Taylor, of C'amrose, Is a guest at the Russell. Mr. J. Bradhary, of Nanalmo, the city for a few days. Mr. A. Breen, of .Barnet, wis ln the ! city for the week end. Mr. James Olbson, Mt. Lehman Is a guest at the Windsor. Mr. Fred Hanna, of Barnet, was In i thc city for the week end. Mr. R. W. Crowoll. of Kort Oeorge, was in the city on Saturday. Mr. R. W. Dickinson, of Cloverdale, Is a guest at the Russell hotel. Mr. E. T. Cunningham, of London, Is registered at tho Russell hotel. Mr. Alex. I). Wlndwlok, of Edinburgh, Is a guest at the Windsor. Mr. J. li. Waters, of Calgary, is in the city for a few days on business. Mrs. Schmidt, Queens avenue, will receive today and not again this sea- It is learned thut Kather Heck wlll act in Ihls city until a successor to. Kather O'Boyle has been appointed, | The lll-hrnllli of Very Rev. Kather Welch. O. M. I., provinclul of the Ob- j late Order In British Columbia, has resulted ill Ills leaving Holy KuHury : church, a post he haB held for the! past eight years, lie has gone to j Cranbrook, from which place he will ; lhe free to travel and recuperate, From Ontario. Rev. Kather W. 1*. O'Boyle Is one of the mosl learned and best known dilutes In liritish Columbia, A native of Lindsay. Ont, Kather O'lloyle Studied In the public and high schools I 1 tliere. and Inler secured tlie senior | leaving examination, Toronto university, | Krom Toronto be proceeded to Ottawa, where he took his 11.A. degree, and shorlly after became connected with the Oblate order as a novice. Ho was sent lo the Oblate scholastlcute. whero he took his theological course and then proceeded to Rome to study at the well known Gregorian university. |n I Here he remained till ho completed I I his four years' course in theology, I when hc was ordained in 1899, ln J the following year ho returned to j Ottawa after taking his "Doctor of Divinity," and was placed by his ��� superiors In the Ottawa Catholic uni- j verslty, where he taught physics, his* FURNITURE DRY GOODS lees wmm DRY GOODS FURNITURE A. E. Willis and son, of Chilli- are visiting the city for a few Paid up Capital and Surplus $2,800,000.00 4,973,161.06 'I rusts und i Administration J'i,217,'.tS3.95 TrusteeBhipi foi Bondholders $26,308,000.00 Mr. wae It, days. Dr. Oeorge and Mrs. Telford, of Vancouver, motored to Westminster ou Sunday. Mr. F. A. Ferguson and Mr. P. D. Watt, Vancouver, are registered at lhe Windsor. Mr. John Peck, school trustee, wlll return today after a short business trip to Seattle. Mr. J. J. Cambridge, district registrar, has resumed his duties in the court liouse after a visit, to Nanaimo. Mr. and Mrs. W. 15. Drew, Vernon, visited New Westminster on Friday. They are spending their honeymoon on the coast. Among the week end visitors from Chilliwack, al the Hussell hotel wire Mr. J. II. Wilkinson, Mr. B. A. Gamble, Mr. It. A. Henderson and Mr. Ed. Uumsdell. Mr, D. G. Stewart and family, of I'rlnce Rupert, are visiting Mrs. T. A. Muir, Agnes street. Mr. Stewart is a prominent business man of the northern city aud will return to his home some time this week. Mrs. Stewart will spend a month in New Westminster and will ulso niaku a trip to the east to visit, friends. FATHER O'BOYLE LEAVES CHARGE (Continued trom page onei tory and history of philosophy for six years, during three of which he was secretary to the Bonnie of that Institution nnd for two years acted ns editor of the Ottawa College Review. Record of Work. In 1900 he was sent from the far east to Ihe far west as parish priest ;of St. Peter's. New Westminster, then the cathedral of tbe archdiocese. I When he took over his duties there were less than 1300 Catholics In his parish, while now thai number is over 3000. Since he came io the west Father O'Boyle has doubled the accommodation of St. Peter's, has renovated the sacred edlllce at a cost of over $6000 | und nlso purchased the St. Patrick's hall, which has been enlarged and modernized till but little remains of the original structure, lie was also ! instrumental In founding the New : Westminster council of the Knight:-! of Columbus, and is a well known in-1 flucntial figure in all the Important i deliberations of the provincial councils of that order. He has the distinction of being the only Catholic member of the convoca-1 jtlon of Ilrillsh Columbia university I and is well known for his high sduca- tlonal Ideals, which he has practically carried out in his college of St, Louis ' :by the appointment of university lay | teachers, ��� 500 French Canadians. To his able diplomacy was due (he j colonization of Kraser Mills with | over 500 of the best, type of French ! Young man and young woman vour hair is falling out. caused by dandruff do not delay nnd get a little if Floridora for your hair. I can produce results and testimonials of Its value in this city. Quaranteed to cure dandruff and slop falling hair. Price 35c and 60c. Frank .leal, 1427 Seventh avenue. Phone 330. (1332) Canadians, all of whom are flourishing in their new western homes. For their spiritual needs he was instrumental in having a church erected, which is now in charge of Father Oaron. His duties here have been varied. He is responsible for the Providence orphanage religious instruction, the supervision of penitentiary Catholic prisoners ministrations and the jail and asylum. HIb assumption of the charge of Holy Rosary wlll add a scholar of high attainments to the Catholic priesthood of Vancouver. And should you desire estimates on the probable cost of same, we shall be pleased to figure with you. We have men trained in Interior Decorating and Home Furnishing and their services are at your disposal withour extra cost. Should You Prefer to Pay Cash We Will Allow You a Discount of 15 PER CENT. on any Furniture bill of $50 and over, you buy during the balance of this month. We Sell the Famous ST. CLAIR RANGES. Wonderful Fuel Savers, and Cost No More Than Ordinary Stoves. LEES LIMITED ���v.* V' ��� ������' 674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster r I '*> i t PACIFIC COAST SAILINGS. WEDDING BELLS w Seattle, May IS.���Arrived: Steamer of your Atlas. San Francisco; Prince George (liritish). Prince Rupert. Sailed: Steamer Mariposa. South- western Alaska; Prince Oeorge i Ilrillsh I, Prince Rupert; Meteor, San Francisco; Volumnia (British), Yokohama. San Francisco. May 18, Arrived: Steamers Davenport, Gamble; Watson, Oovernor, Seattle; Turtllia I'linbia river: Navajo. Vosemite torla; O. W. Elder, Portland; Elizabeth, Handon. Sailed: Steamers Willapn. Port- O Boyle, In reply, thanked )and. T,,mpip, B. Dorr, Astoria. much for tlieir very kind ljf.s Angeleg| May l8, Arrived: Ile said that any good he para|80| Pocilatid; Marshileld, Hardy p��er'e creek. Sailed: Steamers Rose City, Port i land. J. II. Stetson. Orays Harbor; John A. Hooper, Grays Harbor; Marshileld, Hardy Creek; Cnspur, Caspar. ever darken the brightn life. In conclusion we beg you to re- I member us when you celebrate ut the | altar of (lod. Signed on behalf of your grateful, parishioners, r. c. Mcdonald. .1. II. PUMPHREY. j. m. Mcdonald. PETER BYRNE. P. FEENEY. E. GOULET. O'Boyle'a Reply. In reply, thanki Na- Ed- Just in Case. Alderman Millard, Porl ( has under consideration ih mendation of Fire chief Thomas have I'll"1 feet of bose connecti d be- j -.ween the Coquitlam river and tin* ��� ity hall. Captain Thomaa considers the connection essential to ilu safetj of lh fire In* offices business section or the tow n should fits ak out iii one oi lhe Ioi ��� Father Father if I them vei address. had bei n able to do in St parish hnd been to a great degree din- to the willing assistance rendered by his beloved parishioners. Although In- was being transferred to n wider field in Vancouver bis heart was still in Westminster. Ile was nol going far away and would always Ibe glad to pay return visits to thi iqultlam, good old Koyal City, recom- Touching upon the different Insti- io .unions mentioned in the address, the reverend gentleman, spoke highly of their gnml work. St. Peter's Social club was an ns BOClation which conferred great bene Lewls-Fleury i A pretty wedding took place in j nalmo last Wednesday when Mr. I win Lewis of Port Albernl, well known I In this city, was united in marriage ,l.i miss Marguerite Dolores Floury, of i New Westminster. The ceremony was I. performed in St. Paul's church, Rev. Co-1 (.'anon Silva White, rector, officiating. As- Clark-BurgeM. Uev, B, It. Bartlett officiated at a quiet wedding on Saturday morning when Miss Eva Burgess, recently a rived from Kngland, was united in | marriage to Mr Thomas Godwin * clark of Gilley, Burnaby, Tbe ceremony took place in St. Barnabas' church. THE DOMINION BANK W D MATTHf WS, VIOF-PRLSIOCNT. tin cdmuno u num. m p , presidint C. A. BOGERT, General Manager, Capital paid up ���Tip serve Fur>d Total Aatcti - $5,000,000 $9.000,000 $79,000,000 "In The Old Country" a:.'i in the now, Dominion Bank Letters of Credit and Travellers' Cheques, are good u gold and safer to carry. They may b* cashed in any Banking Town In the world, and are sMf-idftntifying. Only the owner can cash them ���and t( icsl cr stolen, they are of no value to finder or thief. N8TER BRANCH : a H. MATHEiW"ON, Manager. Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9. OFFICES:���Vancouver, Victoria New Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg. Montreal, London, Kng., and Antwerp, Belgium, HE COULDN'T SEE. "GET THE HABIT" COLUMBIA Qraphopbonca and Orafonolos nr.* without a i��M>r in the muHlcal world. They are capable of reproducing n ��� moraly ono , .,ut* of Instrumental n uhIc, imt every flans of Instrumental music win, ., fidelity Umi la ne less than flawless tho violin, the "(villi, tin- harp, the flute, lhe clarinet, tho oorner���all the wind Instruments, all ihe Instruments of bands and orchestras -till tlio Instrumental music of all the world. Not only this, bul the human voice .*. now so perfectly recorded mid so flawlessly reproduced thai the home without tl Odl.UMMA has become as Incompl.-:.* nj * plana without n keyboard, "IIKAH 1-tO IS HKI.II-IVlNd." Hornless Machines fron 118.00 ench to t,::.'.. o o each. THE~FAIR Auto Driver's Exruse for Hitting a Rig. William Longfellow, Vancouver, wns fined $-.*"> and costs in lhe city police court Saturday morning fur railing to j notify the police of a motor ear accident, required by law to be within Blx hours after the event. Mr. Longfellow collided with a horse and vehicle belonging to Mr. i VV. Burrel,, -employed by the Annandale Supply company. 'He was com-j Ing Into the city on Wednesday even ing, nnd it was while crossing the I brunette bridge the mishap occurred I He pleaded guilty, and In extenuation of his offence, said that the rain on .his windshield had obscured bis j view. Magistrate Kdmonds saw no extenuating circumstances In the excuse, but rather an aggravation, ll" had no right to dri-,0 if he could not sou ahead. Palling an amicable agreement, a civil anion will probably Betlle the damages inflicted on ths horse an.l vehicle. FALLS OVERBOARD. S4S Columbia Street Phont 463 Ycung Frenchman Is Drowned From Fishing Boat. The l-'raser river claimed another victim on Sal unlay morning when Kerrl Ivan, a young man recently oul from France, lost his life b> falling out of a gasoline fishing bo.-il while crossing from the B. C. cannery. Ivan, who Is said to be an ex-sailor from the French navy, and a strong swimmer, was crossing the river with his pal, Jack Mason and, following a l advantages upon the young i people of both Bexes of ilielr chureh j bringing them together In social re- * latlons and promoting lasting friend I ships, which tended to iheir own good spiritually and temporarily and the advancement of the church or . !hrlst, Kindly Advice. He commended strongly the Im- provement of the cemetery to their care To maintain tlie beauty of the last resting place of their dear depart- | ed relatives and friends was a sacred i and affectionate duty. The cemetery; was coeval with the building of their; church 41 years ago. St. Louis college, he was glad to j say. upheld Its place as a seminary of education where scholars reoelved a moral and Intellectual training with out neglecting athletic exercises, lie I knew the different sides of an educational Institution from Ills own experience. He again thanked and exhorted them to continue their good work under the guidance of his successor, i to whom he hoped they would give the ' the same love and respect they had so freely bestowed on him. The service then proceeded. Father O'Boyle officiating, assisted by Deacon Father Heck and Sub-Deacon Mail- | lard. Came as Surprise. While tliere were a few In the con- gregatlon at St. Peter's church yesterday morning to whom the news was known, the announcement by Kev. Fat lu r O'Boyle that he was leaving the parish at once to take charge Of the Church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary at Vancouver, caused general surprise and regret. Father O'Boyle expressed his grati tudo to the parish for the support so spontaneously accorded him during his priesthood iu New Westminster. oved From 46 Lorne St. to 401 Columbia St. Watch for announreTient. J. P. GALVIN High Class Ladies and Tailor. Gentlemen's WEEKEND SPECIALS YOU WILL NEVER NEED TO WORK LIKE THIS IF YOU ORDER YOUR MEAT FROM P.Bums&Co.,Ltd. ���PHONE��� Palace Market 1200-1201.1202 Sapperton Market 1204 Eighth Street 1205 Edmonds L 883 Strawberries, per box Cucumbers, earn Cauliflowers, each New- Potatoes I! lbs. .... 25c 20c 20c for 2!i<: j (Irupo Krnit 3 for 25c lied Bprlng Salmon ,..,2 lbs for 115c Halibut .��� 2 lbs. for 25c W. J. RUSE (Successor to Ayling A. Swain.) 447 Columbia St. Phone 93. NO COMPLAINTS No Come-backs. "YALE" Engines always work perfect from the start. It is proof that they are made RIGHT. Made In New Westminster. HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Schaake Machine Works. F4PH IAND w*^ specuasg No, 1 callty near It has venlence; Home For Sale Here is a splendid home for sale cheap. In n good lo- Queen'S fart and new school, seven large comfortable rooms with every modern con- full basement; on a large lot, HGxl',',2 trrl. This place is below value and the terms are such that almost anyone can handle It. PRICE, $4400, $750 CASH, balance monthly. If you want to buy a home let us show you this p law. BUY YOUR TICKET TO CAL IFORNIA HEBE. Agents for Paclflo Coast Stea m��hlp Co. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Firs, Life, Accident, E mployera' Liability, Automobile and Marin* la-aurancCh. B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. For Vancouver via Cen tral Park. WEEKDAYS��� 5 and 6.46 nnd every 15 minutes p.m. 11 til f hourly service 11 p.m. with lato car at night. SATURDAYS --16 minute vlco Iii continued until 11 SUNDAYS fi. 7, 7 30 8 8.30 and every 15 minutes until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby HKGULAU SERVICE 5.4K and 6.45 a.m. nnd hourly until 10 p. m��� 'with 1-ito car nt 11.10. RUSH HOUR SPECIALS���7.30 a.m. until 9 until mld- ncr p.m. nnd a.m. and 1.30 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. and hourly until 10 p.m. with late car at 11.30. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS���7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS 8 a.m. anil every huro until 11 p.m. Connection Is made at Kb- hour until 11 p.m. und other points on Lulu Island, Eraser Valley Line FOR CHILLIWACK ANII WAY STATIONS- 9.15 a.m., 1.10 and 6.15 p.m. poll HUNTINGDON AND WAY POINTS 4.05 p.m. BRIHSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
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.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
Text