@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1ef94aab-b6cd-4bba-bf87-83ee85d27e43"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-08"@en, "1913-07-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0315781/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ News Classified Ads. Have proven their worth by the results they produce. They fill large or small wants at small coet. iUurs Weather Today. N'ew Wesiminster and the Ixiwer Mainland: Light to moderate winds with sho �� era. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 121. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS I NO BLUE RUIN on this m IBM-SIMM Till GRASS GROWS * FOR IHE PICNIC ,N m mm BUS OF WIRE INDIAN MOSLEMS TAKE A HAND Hon. T. VV. Crothers u^es Rosy Outlook for Canadian West. Crops, Building and Harbor Improvements Alt Look Good to Ottawa Minister. Ottawa, July 29. lion. T. W. Crothers arrived borne this morning from hiB trip to tbe Pacific const, when he went particularly to Inquire Into the long Standing labor difficulty on Vancouver Island. The crux of the trouble, iald the minister, is the recognition of the United Mine Workers' union and neither side seems disposed to give In. The minister appointed Samuel I'riee, K.C, of St Thomas, to muke a detailed Inquiry, and before taking any action, will await bis report. "Notwithstanding the pessimistic reports tlmt occasionally reach the east." said the minister today, "I fall lo find anything In existing western conditions to cause any great alarm. ���While Ibis year's crop may not be a record one. It will be far better thnn was expected some weeks ago. Building operations are giving steady ein- ployineni, while not over-plentiful, at least fair wages. A splendid cIiisb of Immigrants from the old county, and the United Stales bringing with them In many cases a more than average amount of wealth are pouring Into the country nnd. therefore, I believe from whut 1 have Been that, everything considered, the west today Is as prosper OUS and ils people are contented as ill any section of the country." Nothing to Cry About. The minister of labor refused to look at western problems through blue glasses and while he realizes that there are certain problems arising which challenge solution, he believes that they are Inseparable from a young and rapidly expanding countrv and wlll gradually be adjusted or adjust themselves on a proper IibbIb. Mr. Crothers was pleased with the marvelous development of liritish Columbia and everywhere he looked he saw the earmarks of prosperity. Willi the great harbor developments proposed, the outlook Is generally very rosy While on llie Pacific const Mr Crothers looked into labor conditions and. ns acting minister of the Interior dealt also with a number ot impor tant questions which nre under the jurisdiction of that department. Including the disposal Of lands in lhe Indian.-" to the government of Britifli Columbia Por lb'' interior department be Incidentally looked into a scheme for reclaiming lew hinds in the railway bell of iiriiisb Columbia. An elaborate plan hag been evolved by a Vancouver engineer. W. I. McKay, and is under consideration, Westminster Will Be Full to Overflow. lng With Visiting Merchants snd Their Friends. A new nntliem of rojolclng Today wlll Btnlte the morning air, Father, mother will be flnging "We wlll Meet Our Qrocer There.'1 Then shall the butcher, the baker, jthe candlestick maker (n<ea ves Ways This Afternoon. BURNABY'S WATER RIGHT QUESTIONED Calumet, Mich., July 29.���Operators . jof the Lake Superior copper miner,! will be asked officially tomorrow whether tbey will Bend live of their number to Lansing to confer with Governor Ferris' officers and five representatives of the striking miners, General P. L, Abbey, In command of lbe state troops here, so announced tonight after receipt of a message from tlovernor l-'erris, iu which tho ! sta'e executive Intimated thin he was ; willing to use bis good olflees in bringing order out of the Industrial chaos which has kept 15,000 men Idle for over a week. Crowing Ugly. Tbe news of tlm governor's notion followi d reports of a serious fight be ' tween factions of miners near the I Superior mine on the South Range and of slugglngs in various locations en the northern end of the strike zone. The initial arrests of the strike re- selted from the Superior fight. in which two men of a party of ten ' were so badly beaten that there iit little chance for lhelr recovery. At North Kearsarge mine. Oust j Olson, a fireman, was beaten on his! way home from work and required hospital treatment, a squad of militia chased the attacking party, but made no arrests. Farther north there were numerous fights, especially about the Mohawk location, where ten men. who had been conferring with the mine man- !>g"iii""t v-vere set upon i's tiny left the mine office. None of tbem was ,, r'nosly ininred. Mine owners wi re non-commlttsl as to their reply to the proposal, stating tbat they would consider It Improper to announce a decision unci after they had talked wltll General . Abt,��y tomorrow. "Kven if the grass grows in the .streets of everv mining town, the Western Federation of Miners never wlll be recognised,'! aaid one aam- psny today. Dean of Reichstag Dead. Sasbach, Germany, July all. Rev. Ur. Franz Xavler Lender, the oldest member of the reichstag, died today. His death occurred on the lioth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Grilled Then Soaked. Hrandon. July 'in.- Following what is said to be the hottest day of slimmer, Brandon was visited with a terrific electrical and wind storm tonight, in which street lights were blown dawn. Rain fell in torrents for about an hour. Sir Wilfrid III Again. Ottawa. July 29.- Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been Indisposed for the past few days and has been confined to IiIb bed wiih a severe attack of Indigestion He expects, however, to be recovered sufficiently to go to Montreal about the end of the week. The Eternal Topic. Toronto, July 2'.). -Pressure is high over lhe (ireat Lakes, on the Pacific coast, in Manitoba and In the western Btates. The weather has been fair and warm today for Manitoba and in the Maritime provinces, and cool, with a few light showers in Saskatchewan and Alberta. In Their Pyjamas. Nelson, July 29.- At Krie early Saturday morning fire broke out in J. J. Hickey's hotel, which waB desti lyed, together with four other buildings. The guests of the hotel were asleep and were obliged to escape In their nighl clothes from the windows. The cauBe of the fire is unknown. For Panama Fair. Melbourne, July 29.- The Comm-m- wealth government announces that It, ;will contribute $100,000 towards the' erection of an Australian building at jthe Panama exposition, provided the ! state governments contribute sufflet - jont sums to Insure their adequate representation at the exposition. France In Peace River. F.ilmontoH. July 29.���The sixth ���party of settlors which hare been taken into the Peace river country I this season by Father C.iroux, the not- ��� i Winnipeg, July 10.���"We have i splendid crop, In fact the best for j i many years," said Andrew Kelly, Six Months Hence Prince Will be No-j president of the grain exchange and Wifs of Mayor Will Be Sponsor for minated to Rule In New Albania. President of the Western Canada Flour Mills company, this morning, Who has Just returned from a western trip, full of optimism over tbe prospects. "To come down to hard tacts," said Mr. Kelly, "1 Baw barley being cut at many polnta. Barley harvesting will be general at the end of tbe week. It ls a splendid crop. "1 saw wheat turning color in all districts and there will be much wheat Vessel, Which Will Be In Commission by Early Fall. London, July 29.���The ambassadorial conference settled today the status of new Albania. A prince will be nominated six months hence to rule over the new state, ln the meantime a commission of control, com- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ posed of one representative of each |cut next week, and wheat harvesting power, will organize the udministra-, will be general on Aug. IB. Tbe bulk tion, with the aid of a Swedish officer of the oat crop will also be ready by of the gendarmle. that time. I saw little flax, but the The conference has done nothing! little Is good, officially In the direction of coercing j "This weather is ideal for filling and Turkey and. as the strongest feeling' maturing, and a few weeks more of is manifested at indignation meetings it, will sec western Canada with the North Vancouver Wanted Mcre, Failed to Cut Hole in Munici palitiea' Source. But BUT All'S Wfll IHAT ENDS WEll throughout India against any attempt to drive the Turks from Adrianople, it is not likely that tlle British government would be anxious to initiate such coercion. Fighting Anain. The Creeks still are operating by sea and by land. The Bulgarians. who were defeated recently at. Kresna Pass, turned upon pursuing Greeks Io the northwest of fljuina. Fierce lighting occurred, the reinforced Bulgarians making a desperate attempt to recapture their lost positions. Tlle battle lasted through- ;out Sunday, the Creeks thrice beiiiH ejected at the point of the bayonet from one position. Ihe tlglitin*., took place over an extended front and both sides suffered heavily. According lo a Creek account of the battle, neither side had gained a decisive advantage at nightfall Sun- ,day. but under the cover of darkneBa ' the shaken Bulgarians retired, after : abandoning and setting tire to the : town of Djuma. which later thq Greeks occupied. A correspondent with the Greeks says lhat their losses in their previous battle for the possession of Kresna defiles were 2000 killed or wounded, lxiBBes in Sunday's battle ���are not given. The correspondent ladds that, except for rear guard ac- : tions, the Bulgar.-*. can make no fur- ! ther stand this side of Dubnitza, 22 I miles to the Bouth of Sofia, aud that, | now no Bulgarian soldiers remain in Macedonia, exeept as prisoners. The Greek fleet has occupied th I biggest yield of wheat she has 'ver 'had. I base this on increased acreage and the genera! satisfactory condition of the crop. It Ib estimated that 40.000 harvest- era will be required to get in the crop. Although it is impossible to fix any ; exact date, experts have come to the conclusion that the harvest will be general between Aug. 15 and 20. It therefore has been decided to recommend to the railway officials in the east that the first harvesters' specials ibe run from Ontario and the Marl- tlme provinces Aug. 15. so that the men will arrive in Winnipeg Aug. IS antl be distributed through the country within the next two days. Other excursions will follow as rapidly as possible until the country has been cleaned up. In order to get those men Into the 'fields who are already available In the west the railroad companies have At 5 o'clock this afternoon the $80.- 0UO city dredge will be started down the skids at the foot of Twelfth street and, as she takes the water, .Mrs. A. F. Gray, wlfo of the mayor. , wlll break tbe bottle of cham-pagix ��� over her bow and christen Uie first of the city's harbor improvement fleet the "John A, fjee." Mayor Gray. Alderman White and others erlll give addresses at the launching. The new dredge Is the first of Ute frame dredges to be built here. Th�� hull, which Is being built by the Westminster Marine Railway company. costs $11,000 and tho deck house.-*, about $3000. It is especially strum; and is of heavy timbers all tbrougli- There will be three spuds, two a.-uid s-iiips and one, a walking spud, astern. . She will be double decked and, besides the usual engine room, ther** will be accommodation aboard for th*? v crew and on top an operating hottsc. much like a pilot house, will be set. The crew is expected to consist or nt least 15 men. The hull is 100 feel by 40 feet and has 7 feet 6 iniftc-K draught. The machinery Is, of course, the most, expensive part, costing about $00,000. Mr Mercer has rushed his part of the work along at a fast rate and il is expected the new dredge will be hs eommtsston by September of this year or by October at the latest. The launching cf the John A. l*v arranged to issue cheap rates of one wlll be the first publlc function at cent per mile, from the principal wert- which Mra. Gray has taken part. ern cities to take bona fide harvest- ��� era. These rateB will be in force for the first two weeks of August, and j 'will be in accordance with the special I 'rate from Winnipeg which will be in I jexiBtence throughout the whole of thel I month. I THREE WAGE RAITS AT PRINtt mm together at empire's heart f,d. -r.BUi.,,.^��l?"l^I'.. ?!8!!d,i.,!!r���oug.tl! P0^8 of Lagos," Maronta and Makri EORTY OFFICERS COMING OVER Burnaby's source of water supply was threatened yesterday morning in Vancouver, when North Vancouver. I oi its ait. mpt to secure u few hundred I miners' Indies of water on llie north slier,��� nf Burrard Inlet, questioned the right Of Iliirnaby's. South Vancou- | ver'i; and Richmond's source of supply the Seymour creek basin. The bonrd of water commissioner- had several matters of Importance to deal wiih when It met at the court ! liouse Iii Vancouver yesterday morn- ; a-, practically all of these cent":* n-: :-.- und Vancouver. South Vancouver. North Vancouver and Burnaby. citv Solicitor Hay, of Vancouver, practically represented the munlcl- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ palitli s mi the lower iiialnh'.nd. i Iliirnaby's case being assisted by Mu- Arrangements are now completed julclpal Clerk Moore. for the entertainment of the officers After hearing the different claims of the battleship New Zealand in get forth, the water records held by this city next Saturday. At the meet- Burnaby, Vancouver, Richmond and of the executive of the Progres-1Bouth Vancouver were confirmed the city Ibis morning on iheir way to Athabasca. The party, which conslrs of 30 settlers from tlle Duluth district, travelled In two special cars. Father Ciroux is enthusiastic in bis advocacy of the Peace river country as a location for French speaking seltlers from the Slates and eastern Canada. on the coast cf Thrace, and a Greek force has captured the town of Guiuuijina, 12 miles inland frcm the Aegean sea. und about 75 miles southwest of Adrianople. Earl Grey Behind Plan for Londcr. Headquarters for Self-Governing Dominicne. City, Sub-contractors and Railway Builders All Paying Different S:ales. Bey Has Narrow escape at Picnic��� ��'jccessful Outing of Et. Peter's Parish. Arrangements Complete for Entertainment of Guests from Battleship New Zealand. ing ive'association yesterday afternoon | while North Vanoouvi r's Secretary Darling repelled progress and outlined tbe program, ah thai Is lacking now is the auto contingent lo take the 4�� officers and the 86 c'tUens who will accompany them on tlie trip to Fraser Mills and to the asylum farm ul Coiiuitlam. No trouble is expected, hov ever along these lines, but. If It should I" found Impossible to get BUfflclent autos, Mr. Ooulet, cr.it. agent, lum vilunteered to run a special train, or (be Senator Jnnsen may be utilised, The executive passed a vote of thanks to Becretary Darling for Ills efforts which have ended so BU0CBSB fully. Appreciation was also expressed for the cooperation received from the 11. C. ES. It., Dr. Doherty, of the asylum, and the management of the Fraser mills The latter have agreed to keep the mills running so that tbe visitors may Bee the large plant In operation. The Gueits 30ii Indies on Lynn creek was treated likewise. IAPAN STRONG ON WRITING NOTES Another cn Dealing Its Way to Washington With California An'.i- Allen Law. Washington, July 20. still another note from Japan In Connection with the California alien land law Is on Its way to Washington, This is a reply to the last American communication which administration officials hen ��� .hnd believed would close the confer- [following is the list of officers who enM| ,lt |eall untii ,|���, California law will viBlt New Westminster on Bat- became operative and a test case urday I could be carried to the courts. Captain Lionel Halsey. Commander . secrelarv Bryan snld today h" had il. k. Grace, Engineer Commander T, learned tin t the note was coming, but II. Turner. Fled Surgeon C. II. Hock. mill ,,��� |aca ,)f w|,at ������ m|gh) ������lti,|,, Japan'i' contention tbat the Call- Rev, .1. II. BCOtt, Lieutenant IC. It, Jones, Captain Harold Blount, K.M a., Lieutenant D, B, N. North, Lieutenant C. VV, Walker Jones, l.ioiiien Hilt A. D, lloyle. Knglneer Lieutenant li. c. Marshall, Lieutenant J. s itoviii. Assistant Paymaster D, H Thiiri-itnti, Sub-Lleuteiiant P. It. Bar ernfl. Si'b-Lleuteniint II. S. H. Prince Grorge cf Batlenberg, Mr. C, S. I egg, Mr. A, Lewis, Mr. .1. C. Will's. Mr. .1 Laniond. Mr. A. K. Ellloll Mr, VV, .1 Reynolds, Mr. P. It, Brooker, Mr. W p. fend. Midshipmen a. 0, Cunard Ht. Hon. Lord Bnrghersh, C, 11. Unburn WntHiin. P. It V. Heard, A, 11 C, Harlow, II. It. Anderson, 0, ('. Vvner. Ilt. Hon. Enrl of Carlisle, (J. T. A. Scott, C. S. Miller, K. O, 11. t'yore, C. F. Howley. Tw,�� accident features, which were j not included in the printed program. occurred yeaterday at Bowen island j where the annual picnic of St. Peter's parish was hi Id. The llrst mishap was of a minor character, when, Harry Heatmi. win was out in a j canoe, attempted to shift further to I the stern, with the result that the! erift began to take water, at which | Harry jumped, lie van rescued and I. n ei| to parade in B bathing suit for tlie rest of the day. The second affair was fnr more ] serious and nigh cost Maurice Fltz Herald bis life. He and (Ieorge Feeney were canoeing some distance claim for from shore when lbe boat overturned Feeney had Hie presence of mind tu bans on io the craft, bnt Fitzgerald exhausted himself trying to keen afloat Some ladies In a boat tried in reach him. but failed and he was unconscious when one of th" boal bouse attendants rescued him. Ni ��� II Bffectl are looked for from lii.- narrow escape. About ITB made the trip frnm this city l"avlng on bpeclal cars for Van couver, win re' tbey boarded tin Baramba fir the island, The sports committee was over- I gi nerous and only half the events I iv re run off. These, however. Croat led no little Interest and were well contested, Tlie events and winners were a*, follows: Girls' rac under eight, won by Miss C. Walsh. Boys' race, under eight, won bv W. Kickhoff. Boys' race, under 11, won by MlBtt ' N. Murphy, Fat ladles' race, won by Mrs. T. Goyer. Voung ladles' race, won by Miss Nora Byrne, Mins Agnes Harwell second. Married ladles' race, won by Mrs. They Want to Strike. St. Paul. July 89.- Returns to date on the strike vote being taken by the telegraph operators of the Northern Pacific railway Indicate that tliere is an almost unanimous sentiment In favor of a strike, according to a statement of the union officials here. Between 90 and 95 per cent are in favor of a strike, the officials declare. Tlie men are asking for increased wages and improved working conditions. No action will be taken by the operators until final results ar" received, however, which probably will be on Thursday. SERIOUS TROUBLE NOT LOOKED FOR BACH FO [AND AF EIGKFV YEARS Youth of Four -Secre Puts Crimp that "Go West Younn Man" Quotation. J. Fraser. forniii law violates treaty obligations 1 Little tol.i' race, won liy G. Swell as well as Infringes upon the rights of'ciskl. Japan under the broad principles of, si Peter's picnic handicap, won by international law, waB replied to at|Q. Feeney, SncK nice, won bv Baseball game, K. tor's club, won by length lu the last american note, mid Mute department officials hoped that the mikado's government hRd 1" en Convinced that nothing further could be done until occasion amse for a lest of the law In the courts. F. Walsh, of C. VS, St ^^^^^^^^^ latter, S to 10. 'ine in>tv returned heme about 9 o'cldck Inst evening. H"i Father Beck, pastor of the parish, wns In charge of tbe outing while Hev. Fathers Blssette and Swenceski also made the trip. Big Masonic Temple. Edmonton, July 29. -A Masonic temple to cost half a million dollars, stnndlng eight storleB in height and I Goes to Regina, located at the cjrner of Sixth stree' | Cobalt, July 29.- Hev. H. J. Mac- nnd Jasper avenue, Is to be erected jdonnld of the Presbyterian church, by lbe Kdmonton Masonic Temple as- hnl received a call to the Carmlchael Bociatlon. church at Regina, and will accept. Department Does Not Anticipate Strike cn Intercolonial Rail- Way. Ottawa, July 29, "We do not anticipate any strike or serious trouble on the Intercolonial railway," was Uie Statement given nit unofficially ut the department ef railways this morning, regarding the threat conveyed through A. P. Moflu r, from Halifax. "Tlie matter is In Cue hands of Mr Ciitiliiis and Ills commission and is being handled from the M One ton end. The minister, however, is expected hack tomorrow and may have some- tl|i"tr t" rnv nl 'lit the trouble." The department is inclined to think thnt the conditions are not serious and thinks the odds and ends are behind the request for recognition. It Is believed that tlle main branch-SB of the service am not behind the movement. The department further believes that the men supposed to be Involved are much Un jealous of their positions te risk losing them to others who are waiting for them. "The department has not been officially notified of the dispute nor bus any application been mnde for n I "iird of arbitration," said Hon. T. VV. j Crothers, minister of labor, today In !i"i'wer to an inipiirv regarding the j Intercolonial labor dispute. I y- (V'thi rs explained that the intercolonial did not come under the I Industrial Disputes and Investigation act. Another act, however, the Labor and Conciliation act, could be applied. In the case of the former disputes on the Intercolonial, however, Mr. Crothers explained that an endeavor had always been made to bring the dispute with the consent of both parties under the former act. When a one-time Ontario fanner in his SOt li year conies to British Columbia and buys a farm ut Langley the time haa come for frock coated politicians and publicity agents to Wipe that hackneyed quotation "Go west, young man, go west" off their slates and think up another ono. This really happened, William C. Sw eel man, now living iu South Van couver, until recent years was one ot old Ontario's farmers. Whether or not he got the western fever from that "go west" quotation is not known, but anyway he got It, and he got it bad. None of your Winnipeg* or Calgnrys for him; he was coming to the real west; he liked the B. C. country and he stayed. He didn t nc d in work, but still, doing nothing is tiresome fnr a man just in bis prime. Atler living in this district for some years he was taken with another fever: this time It was of the "back to tbe land" variety. This, like the western fever, was Incurable and now he has bought a nive five acres with barn, house and a well out at Langley. and unless his. more youthful neighbors are careful he wiii be showing them a few tricks ubout farming. Best of all he paid cash, to be exact $2150 was the figure the agent asked and that was what Mr. Swectinan paid; no installment plans for him. Nevt week, perhaps. Langlev folk will bave a new neighbor, and whal lie doesn't know about gardening and Ohloken farming you could put ou the back of a postage stamp. I Ottawa. July 29.���There has been I forwarded lo Canada a handsome [booklet, outlining the plans for the erection of a great structure In London io be headquarters of all the self- j governing dominions of the Britiah j empire. There Is a site available at the central meeting place of Kast and Wesi London, and tbe proposal is that thlr I site should be purchased liy the sev-1 eral dominions acting together and that buildings be erected to contain the offices of the dominions in London. The business advantages of this scheme are said to be ns great as the apparent advantages from the standpoint of imperial unity. the scheme What should be the Btandard wage of a city, ihe wage paid by the city. ihe wage paid by sub-crtitraiit-u-rs of 'be city or tbe wage paid by cuilnay construction companies T This question K-as frr-ututfit up bs I Prince Hupert last free* Bufore tha I royal comnilftrfdft on labor: The city of Prince Humeri is piiyiiif.- 1:1'-ers it cents per Hour tor an .ht hour day: the sub-contractzf-fs * paying .17 1-2 cents per hour for a ten hour day, white Foley, Welch Ji Stewart, contractors for the tlmriri Trunk Pacific, doing a large amount if work in Prince Hupert, are paying only "fi cents per hour for a ten haMC dav The mayor of the city, giving evi- dence, said Unit Uie city council ��as in a quandary as to the standard wage. Win n Been lust evening K. i*. Stiney. the local member of the euro- mission, stated he was in Cavor of placing the prevailing wage as Uisut paid by tlle city as the standard and n lhis he wns supported by a majorit;,' The prime mover in the scheme is. ... Karl Qrey, who is chairman of a syn- "f "'" %vl"kiMS'nen anil alao, AMe-ci dicate. called the Dominion Site, l.im- ' * Bullock-Webster, a cont.racuir-at lted, which holds an option on the site. I ''rllu'*-' Rupert Mr Webster..ifc.siv- The other directors are Lord Ply- ! :"P testimony, said he paid/ uttssttr-W mouth. Sir Starr Jamieson. Sir J. II Heaton, (',. M. Brown and Harry Brit tain, nil men well and favorably known in public life. An important pnrt of the scheme Is that concerned with the promotion of inter-Imperial trade. LONDON tVARKFT CHOW3 CURE CICN OF loo: :nino IECFURE BEE IN BRYAN'S BONNET from 45 to 75 cents per hoar Ter la-- 11 or and thought, any other |KtrUe& ::uld afford br. ' During the trip whtch ended last evening, tiie commission visited New Hazelton, Hazelton and Prince Ru- ���i rt Mr. Stoney reports that condi- tloni in the upper oountry are about '.be same us on the lower mainland. quiet, owing to the money stringency. The provincial commission wflf probably finish Its tour of the provfnci' early in October, after whicft u lengihy.report will be prepared tu Ik presented ut. the uext session of t*tt* legislature. Tries to Study Mexican Situation, Cut Chautauqua Platform Call Has Hie Goat. Washington. July Wilson and Secretary themselves tcday to n voluminous report at Intend to FigM '����� Washington, July 29.���The Nfesnr- gUM-totwatJC proposing an American protectorate, was tho centre of a *n*t*w stormy ceSBton of tbe senate foreign "olatlons committee ' today. Senatnrx 'Irriih and Clarke took a pronounced -tind against it and indicated that 'hey would carry their opposition 1���� 'he senate. Tho terms, modelled af er llie so-called Ptattc amendment iropos"d by Secretary Bryan, would >ot in* hlblt Nicaragua from joining Ihe Central American union. Action was postponed until Saturday. London Julv 20.--The subscription list of ��510,000 of 4V4 per cent, city of Vanoouver consolidated Iuib been fully subscribed, according to an announcement in The Times this morning. The issue was placed on the market ut 95. Other Canadian securities officially li3ted are: City of Port Arthur. ��415,700 5 per cent, debentures, ��100 each; cltv of Victoria, scrip, fully paid, ��482.876 of 4V4 Per cent, consolidated stock. 29.���President Bryan devoted study of the ^^ the'r disposal on conditions In Mexico. Indications were that with the appearance before the Benate committee on foreign relations tomorrow of Ambassador Henri Lane Wilson, the last stage In the pro gram of the administration to ills-over the facts of the Situation before un nouncing a policy would Le reached. While a resolution In the b-tise called for a joint committe to obtain .documents In the Mexican situation, and another in the senate sout-ht the ! opinion of that body on the question |nf resngnlilng the belligerency of the I Constitutionalists, administration officials again declared thnt there would be no haste In formulating a definite policy towards Mexico. Back to the Talkfest. Secretary Bryan stated that no preparation for mediation had been submitted to either of the two factions In Mexico, and Incidentally he re-I breast. A pocket knife is said to marked that he might go back to the be--n used. Hunter made hia For Infanticide. r.cpd-n. fn'y 29."- Carrie Liley. a IS- ���<>ir-rld ctrl cf Dorchester, was arested ihls morning on a ehaiw of "���"iirderlng mi Infiint born to her ou 'one It. and of keeping secret t^M-��� ��� tli Th" I"-dy wae exhumed tfciR "orning fr-im the back yard of Cluw. '.t'f' rti -.-, fbr whqm Uie gjrl wu houKe- '���-.eeper. Stabbed Hi* Daughter. TV'', ville. Julv 2��.���At a late boui 'art night John Hunter, aged 41 yearr*.. was arrested accused of stabbing; hM- daughter, Mrs. II. Storms, of thla city. twice in the tires: and In Uh�� left (Continued ou Page Five.) 'with his daughter. *���*.<; t vwo THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913. An inttt-tiendtTtt nt.nyiimp ***er ttVOttd tn tke inter-.sts ol S'eie West min tier and ttui Ititser I'.lltti). Put****** tmery morning except Sunday l'n llie National PrtnMnfl ��nd ruhlitStntl Cimttany, Ltmitesi, t 63 McKcnuc Mreef. Neic IVcslnilnjiti r. liritish CoUxmtm. ttOBB SOTHBBLAND, Uanaotng llireotor. All ��� .".isxsuimltti*. *Ko*ld Set atUressr-l In The New WMtmllUtSr News, ami not to HilieHrfnuJ members vf th* ttul* Cheques, drafts, and tnniieii order* should bt limit'* | suii"-" " I" ThS *-aiLtt��%- l-riuiina and I'uttlisKing Company, Limited. ���t'Kj.t.'1'iiosii.i���Uajmvts Office and Matwaet, 9'j3, editorial Booms (all depart. ���v-.il>. SSI. HI H.Ktllll'TION IIATBa���Ru carrier. 14 lier year, Jl far three months, 4Pc per oi..,'.-', Hit mail. $3 |wr ytttxr. tic per month. MllVMlriKINQ UArtlS o�� applit udoH. IHEY REALLY ftiiE [ROM MISSOURI WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1013. Five Senstcr: From the "Get to Be Shown" State Visit Seattle. A NEW KIND OF DIPLOMACY. Hy his recent stand taken on the Mexican situation, Beattle, July -!>. Impressed with tiie effectiveness and desirability of iVcahlngton's industrial Insurance act, Ivo state senators from Missouri, members of the compensation oommla- sion of that state, Sre in Seattle to ln- oetlgate thoroughly the working of he Btatuto, with a view of gathorlng data to be used In the formation or a ultablo compensation act lor MIs- President Woodrow Wilson of the United States has ' Benjamin u White is chairman of stamped himself as totally ignorant of the first binding ,^re^mlsTten0^erXmembeGra0(1��e principles of international diplomacy and entirely inca- Benators wuitam o. Bushby,a, c. mc pable of carrying on negotiations in anything like a civ- ����inh^q��?2Si,I5 th?VS�� ilized and approved manner. Hy taking any cognizance ington, of the probable moral affect of United State. rccogni4b;j;8/����8hfv;^d^0m^���0"^ tion of an administration such as Huerta s, which came credit of your compensation act," aaid into power through events so questionable as thosei sur- ^^B^%n^^^�����^ rounding the assassination of Madero, President Wilson nm laws tor the protection or em- has proved himself lacking in a-proper appreciation of raee8 '""' ' ,: :"": '" '! his responsibilities as measured by the European stand-jognized WINNIPEG Morcy GOES TO BALKANS Pootal Officials Report That Sums Are Being Sent��� Other News Notes. Large :-i these two states are rec- belng in thn van ol leglsla- ui nts of this kind. The compulsory compensation and state insur- anco features of the Washington act live ell:: ards of diplomacy. In other words he has shown by his! actions that to him the doctrine of "might is right" does not appeal and that a crime, even though committed in JgJJ*1* Z-lTtio' Sw^thw- high places, still remains a crime. Such unorthodox beliefs are not looked upon with favor in European circles. The murderers of the late King and queen of Servia did not prevent King Peter's recognition as the rightful sovereign of that country, even when he went so far as to reward and extend his royal favor to thc men who turned cut-throats to clear the way for him to the throne. What would happen 11 President Wnson s ideas were meeting with Auditor mnednie ami injected into the European concert goodness only knows. SSr^MnSfSiimmtwim'f'* \""""' In such an event the world might have a vear or so of! informal sessions win be held h re peace, free from war talk and international complica-h18 w,,"k' ""' Mis tionSj but Such a thing is not even to be thought of, for, ployers for the purpose er hearing ex with the application of common sense, the circuitous p^101 ' methods of the diplomats would become obsolete and days, many a good man would find himself high and dry on the! barren shore of uselessness. "The comparatively small opi ratins "xpense and the effectiveness of your compensation act. havo nlso Impressed me. I understand that within the twenty-one montha Unit the act han 1 ei n in for ie nun-" than 2,300 cases have been bandied. The remedy is Fhown to be not only certain but spi, dy." While at Olympla Saturday tha Mis- Winnipeg, July 89. Much good money which would otherwise stay in Winnipeg Is lieinK sent away at the present time as a result of the long struggle in th" Balkan mountains. The linhi has naturally had affects in many directions, and there hns been wide- spread suffering In districts quite remote Iroin the scene of battle, llun- .dreds of Winnipeg working men havi I friends und relatives in the stricken una, and they are compelled to send funds to tlieir relief, postal officials and others interested in the tritismls Ion of money to Europe suit" that large sums are being forwarded each week for this purpose. A Little More Light. One good sized chunk of tho money to come from London was jam d loose for new work by the board of control I when li was decided to proceed with ornamental lighting amounting to $49,- 000. Tho new lights will go on Main btreel north, from the subway to Redwood avenue; on Osborne Btreet from | Kiver avenue to Ciiydon and on liar grave from Broadway to Assinlboine. | Tin Main street standards will be similar to tbose ni w on Main and Portage avenue, aiiii will carry two are lamps each. The Osborne standards will lie of the same type, hut will carry only one lamp, In both cases the WOULD IMPRISON CARELESS WORKMEN ed tu cam the si reet part expects to lie lure four You're the best fellow on earth, Mr. Weather Man and for being wise you've got Solomon and the pilot board borrowing ideas to make a showing. You're handsome and you're cultured and your wife's the best dressed woman between here and the place where the tracks come together. There; that jolly should get us some kind of a fine day for lhe picnic. JUST LIKE GETTING money FROM HOME: Re-ina C cil Wakes Morning and Discovers Owns Valuable Lot L'p in tho After trying for months Didier Masson is reported to have dropped a bomb on the Mexican gunboat Tam- pico, with the result that the war craft now is said to be decorating the bottom of the ocean off Guaymas. It's lucky for his reputation Didier did ii when he did, or j-^he'd have dropped to pieces with senile decay. Col. Sam Hughes who occupies the right hand top in imperial appointees for the post of chief of staff in the Canadian citizen army and he has named the next mar. for the job himself. Port Alberni has turned the electric lights on ong Itegina, July 29.���Old iroperty sales st 11 furnish council committee with subject for debate, and the state of the city's records In tin* lineties render accurate tracing of affairs rather difficult. in the dim past two lots beside W, M. Williamson s In.use on Victoria avenue wen* either sold to Mr. Williamson Or were not sold, ,\\ form Of .... . , agreement is found relating to lot 22 corner ol the militia department, doesn t believe any more n n, but nothing relating to -"��� Mr. son had i aid >������'��� on lot 22, r il ���.' hih lol 23 waa al ��� nti red in Ins name In the city rolls there *'as no ��� '��� '*.' nee ui any sale of it. Tho matter caine up some time ago, nd the city solicitor sent a registered letter tu Mr, Williamson asking him to s ate any objection which he may lune to the cancellation of his titlo io 22, the citj having claimed :;.'; on the ground that there was no record ui show that it had ever boen aola. Mr. Williamson did uol reply to the litier of the solicitor, and the city oek steps to recover the property and cancel his title, This having been accomplished, the property was this year sold for taxes, bul the city will have the option of redeeming their propertj for the ground they now take is that it was never sold. Unwell Smith, who has a building on ih" iroperty. wlll be compelled to pay rent tor it and the City wlll take every necessary step to establish its right to the property. Tlii:v was the decision of the finance com milli e. It is Interesting to note that at the time these lnta were supposed to b sold they were Hated at J1L!.",, and ire now worth $10,000 each p.des will be car trolley guys. Hospital Appointments, Seven doctors have recently been appointed to various positions at the gem ral hospital. Dr, .'��� Udn n Itch was appointed outdoor ���-*.��� i ecol a i peclallel: Dr, D, s, Mackay, Indoor :*.*,: 11 * Icgli.:! i pei.: I outdoor nu dlclne, Dr. Oeorg * Sti phi ns; Indoor medicint. Dr. Spurgeon i em-ibell: indoor Burgcry, Dr, Drandson; eye. ear aBsistanl -p I lialisl i u* Herbert Bell: nose and thn at, Dr. Tb teh rr, These app Inti n nts were n ade by the board of trustees * * thi hospital upon applications sent in following the publication of an ad: ei l ment for tenders for th ��� positii ns They last for one year, l ul at the end of that time the holdi rs i ( th ;��� * tions ; re usually n appointed been f satlsfactor] work No Sunday Picnics. ,\\[ the ihei ting of the pul !' * * irl I' ard on the motion if Aid W 'n resolution was passed prohlb * the holding of organic d pi< nics In tii" parks on Sundays, as wel pin; lng of games, and it ���������> is orderi -l that all sporting outfit! I nfli i ati d if persons persited In playing a warning, Th" prohibition will be t made an addition bylaw No S��� Bee tion 14, and ii was di eldi 1 thai a code of regulations bo drawn up for Winnipeg Mayor Says There Are Too Many Fires Which Could Easily De Prevented, Winnipeg, duly 29. Imprisonment for workmen or Others whose carelessness may be responsible for tires is strongly advocated by Mayor Deacon. Hefore lhe board of Bbntrol, while discussing the early morning lire on Dominion Btreet, last week, Mayor Deacon declared that while he did not know of the circumstances surrounding this particular lire, be was convinced thai there was altogether too much carelessness on the part of workmen engaged aboul new buildings. There were, he said, altogether too many (ires due to criminal carelessness, and In- believed lhal any n.nn guilty of such carel ssness should Ls sent to jail lie ventured to say that If they were bo punished there would be fewer tires In Kurope, he said, fires were kepi t.i B minimum In this way. In iVeuiia. i' was rarely thai a fire did nol reBult In sum" one being Imprisoned, as careful investigation showed that in the large majority ol ease.-. Bre8 wi t" due in criminal carelessness er negllgi ll'*'* Close Investigation of all Urea In Winnipeg, with tho objeel of definitely settling responsibilty, wns urged by the mayor, and all the controllers con- -i-.d In t'i" recommendation, Pire Chief Buchanan, who happened to be present, was Instructed to make a spe- clal Investigation and reporl on the Dominion strei t lire, especially in view of his stati nu nt thai there were at bast 30 workmen In the building ii '!'���* Li a.- thi lire Btarted. Mayor Di aeon and Controlli r I lou gles held thai there were too many tires bi nt' ii i . can les -. handling of plumhi i* ' :. '��� h Chli f Bu thanan Bald Hi it in his e: pi rieni ������ it was the " ll BS : *:" 9 Who threw a\\ ay matchi s with **.: Beolng that they were evtlnguishi d, who were laru, I ��� '������ i p a Ible, Controller McLi an took a whirl at ih" careless cigari tte, evi- dentlj with the Ides thai 11 is fair game anyway, but chief Buchanan did not seem to think thai the cigarette Burners wen- any worse than the othi r ..inokers. FOR SALE NEW HOUSE, 7 ROOMS MODERN. Eull concrete basement. Hot air furnace; on corner lot with $400 worth of new furniture. ALL FOR $2,800.00 CASH British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY FRATERNAL. NKW WBsi'iUNSTBR MiihIH NO I B. A P O of Klks ���f the 11. ��r C. meu the rirsi nml third Thursday at �� i> m. K. of 1'. I lull, KlKhth street. A Well Oray, Exulted Huler; P. II. Smith, Kit retiiiy. ,. O. II. M��� NO. 864��� MEETS ON tlrst. second, third and fourth Wednes day In essjh month ut s .i. in. In the MOOSfl Home. It. J. Leamy dictator: !���'. K. Jones, secretary Headquarters of Iodse In See House oorner of Fourth and Carnarvon hi recti: . O, O. lr. AMITY LODOB NO. 17���Tb rcjrular meeting of Amity lo-dks Ni ���il. I. 0. O. P., t" hold every Bnnda night nt 8 o'olooK In Odd Fellows' Hut corner Carnarvon and Bjlffhth streeti Vlsltlna Hrethsrn cordially Invited It. A. Merrlthew, N. li. j J. Robertsm V. O, ; W. C. COOUiam. P. O., record Ina secretary; H. \\v. Bangster, flnai clal secretary, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. S. EOWKI.l, (SUCCESSOR TO CUN (������r * Hanna, Ltd.)���-PAinora! director nnd emi'iiiniers. Parlors -tor, Cotumbb sinet. Ni*w Westminster. Phone svi Sank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) $16,000 000.00 RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branobea throughout Canada uud Newfoundland] and in London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane ! U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking buainess transacted, Letters Of Credit ismied, available Willi cor- respondents In all partn of the world. j Savings Hank Department-Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward and interest allowed at 3 per cent. ��������� itiniiiii (present rate). Tuial Assets over $186,000,000.00, NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER, Manager, SYNOPB1B OF COAL MINING QULATIONS. im . 1-: FA LES - mid B*~>balm-E I'H.iisi Cann Plonser Funeral r. ��l *.' 01 x Ague gie Library. tMr,-,'ti 1 Btree AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT II. J. A. BURNETT Accountant Tel. It. Block. AUDITOR rjs. Room i ANI Har' MP APPLES 10 GERMANY AT PROFIT I*. 11. Smith. W J 'trove* AUDITOR8 AND ACCOUNTANTS Work undertaken in city and outald* liulnts. "J I 1 -1 J WeBtmlnster Tru.it lll'lf Phone 3r, i. p, o. Box f,07. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. PECIFICATIONB, AGREEMENTS Ol Sale, Deeds, Buslnass Letters, etc.; eir 1'iilar work specialist All work Btrlctb confidential. II Harrv, room -Hii West mlliKl.r Trust Hlk. Phone mi. of giving * !��� ��� * to tli" h> - :ng car- depart- iiitiniied Cpckane Val and Fl cy CrC'Crs r - nd Nev Market Its business street and already the folks are beginning to .sniff contemptuously when an outsider happens to mention Broadway, the Strand, the Koenigstrasse or any other .of those formerly well-known white ways. Down in Australia it's quite a common thing now- run up against pies and dumpling? made from B. apples. the purpi law, Must Stop It. ,\\ determined campaign i rled on by the C. P, R, po] ment In an i ffort to stop tii trespassing on the tracks of the oompany, Six nu n were fined by Magis- ii'.iie Bonnycastle for trespassing In tin i-.eiphl rhocd nf the depot trucks It v :,:; poll ted ' in I ";��� prosecution that in i '.���* past i ii : .' d":iths had occurred on the ,* I* system as :i i*. suit of tn s| issii People were killed on an averag i cf nm ;i dny on thi sj stem, and wi uld in ; have hap- l" n* d if the peoplo who had no rinlit on the tracks had kepi off 11 Bicycle Thief In order to be able to bti al ind Bell bicycles disguised in such a way as to make their Identification ImnosBible. Theodore Zchymyscynyn, Stella avenue, according to his own confession, haa hee,, making a practice of taking several wiii! Is apnrt nnd int. i niin- i 1 ue, the pints. It was discovered on Ills residence being raidi*d recently I thai seine of the" parts had heen un- j From one-firth of an acre an (Xkanagan man this season took 1700 lbs. of strawberries. That's making old mother earth work overtime. The liquor men of Ottawa are going to take a hand in tho publicity game and start a scries of meetings in an attempt to offset the work of the temperance advocates. A Washington man has paid $"i0 into court for the privilege of walloping a judge. He didn't say whether or not he thought he had got his money's worth. IN CANADA'S STORY The modern conatltTrtlon of the Order of Reformed Cistercians, or tit the Strict Observance, wus ad pt ��d eleven yearn uco today, and >��� cms tbe five Trnpplst monasteries in Canada The first Trappirt monks tame to America early iu tin: nine- ; itfBnth century, havinj; been driven' (mm iraiue. In 181S Kather Vlncenl tie Paul und seven brothers eatablMb- <>d n mission nmonK the Indians ol Nova Si otla, and ten years Ii.ut Found id the monastery "I 1'elil t'tnir in tha' province. The moist celebrated ot the munis (cries ot the Trapplst is thai at Oku, on the Ottawa river in Quebec, fuiind ��d in 1SS1 by monks trim Prance. The members of this community, known as lhe Abbey of Notre dame ilu l.:u\\ are Subjected tn the Benrereaft discipline. Mosl of tbem are engaged in agricultural actlvtltlea, and. atfliongli t>iei7 hour.* are long and ttuir toll revere j they Bubelsl on a pun ly vegetarian . [���housing problem," says Hr. Roberts, M. 11. 0��� in his annual put lished report, recently issued Continuing the report Bays: "The Influx of artisans and laborers i from the United States, Great llritain j and other conntrlea of Europe and the ; mlgrp.t-'on f f workers from outside pit -i" has lnrile the demand for nldi- i ��� nnl Imuvins accommodation steadily Abso I more urgent and pressing The Inflow- >rcupt|lng army of persona peeking employment, "ir.: :t'nv, largely of thoso with little c.r nu capital and very few temporal possessions, is driven inside the city as the direct and indirect consequence ol the prohibitive land values Bl Its circumference. With what re- WHERE AUTO IS IMPORTANT AS MEDICINE CASE. Sokane, July 29 Di ".din*--, thai the rn.Hie ordlnanco which makes it nee ssary at times for them to keep their lutomohiles at Isolated points is an njiiitlc" to the medical practitioners, he Spokane Medical society al a spe ���ial meeting named a ppecial commlt- ti' ti wall un Commissioner D. C loatcta today to sc k concessions. The new trattle ordinance nukes it eccpBary for tome of the physicians n leave liieir machines several bl icks rom their pfflceB, il Is alleged. II was leclded al the meeting that the auto- ticblle has become nearly ns essen- ia! "is a medicine case," and that "tee reli' f provisions should he made. li*. T M Aluulst, Dr. B. I). Olm- ���'t"d and Or S. 10. Lambert were nam- "d 'i members of the committee to 'lifer with Mr. t'oates. While It has been announced that no atien.pt will he made i i secure permission to use "iverside avenue the physicians will u-i'-t that they be given the rights to the use of side streets from which thev are now restricted. "We are nol asking to get back on Riverside, bul feel that the present ordinance is unjust, and thnt we should have certain concession," said Dr Mi'iiuiil last night "Many protests have been made hy membera of tho ������: clety physlelana in tho Empire State llv,le PIbhIh, Trailers and various olher buildings. Interchangeable nnd ns a result he was f ireed to throw them on the scrap In ap, lie llrsl of all went at the junk with .in axe The accused was arraigned before Magistrate Macdonaid at the city police courl On his pleading Kiiliiy he was remanded. Concrete Lanen. Thirty thouaand dollars will be snent by the board of control thi- year In concrete lines The i.-r of concrete over a 'tr.-i' ��� : fi ��� ,*i lat on nnif with' Ut !"n (.,'" ��� ti ., ";- . , . . h ^ bee,une very popular In t lanj American ill '���"-��� ���''' ' * years, and it Is elalmi rl that this Ftyle i ' : .*ii, *��� for euburban : tn "t -"ul i ini i is thc cheapest and i l�� si vet ib" 'I *'d iv the road king experts One lane In the rear of Kings- ��� way v i'* done In thla w ay by t'i" c ty mrly this snrlnsr, nnd bo far c ves pvery promise of being entire!) bsiIr- factory, it is now the Intention to pro- i ceed wiih o numbi r of lain a In all pans of the cltv, and thla will be In the nature Of a fair experiment. Should j It prove satisfactory a very large amount ol this work will be dune next year if money is available, as ihe city hall authorities are now quite certain it. will be. Enqineer Averted Strike Montreal, July 2'.i B\\ the discharge of two employees at tlie main pumping station city engineers believe that, | they have checked nn Incipient mutiny againat Mr. Vallquette, tha engineer In charge. Some time agq stricter discipline was ordered enforced In this department, and Mr. Vali- quette went to carry out hla Instructions. The result was lhat two of this men as ringleaders roi up a petition and laid t before the eity council In ' lhe form of an affidavit charging Mr. Vallquette with neglecting and lacking knowledge of his duties This ; was sent to the board of control. Inquired Into, found contrary to the fact,! of the case, and tho two men resnon side for the charges were notified that the eity could do WltbOUt their Services. S; ui.ane, July 29 Ci mplete returns have Juat I ������ n made on a carlo,ul of apples shipped from Spokane to Ham burn, Germany, lasl winter, and after defraying freight and ether charges the growers of tbe Spokane valley realized a net profit of about 65 cents a box. The carload Of 630 boxea real Ized grosB $'.>71 :tT. The apples were shipped through the Ann rican Uxpresj i ompany, wuh ilu co-opi ration of ErneBt Wlensa, German consular agent cf the s.h.ii ane and Eastern Trust company. Thi express compapy handled the ship ment all the way, even to Us distri button oul of Hamburg to Us various consignees and the collection of tlu accounla, the final remittance of $20. Hi being mnde recently. U R, Parry. local general agent of the express company, and otber agents of the coin pan., gave a great deal cf time to the Bhipment, "This was an experimental shipment thai was made by the Spokane valley iruit Growers' company, ul Otis," said it. I. Knlter. vice-presl dent of the trusl company, "it ��ns made to demonstrate th" practicabil Ity of shipments to the German mar kets from ibis section. "Considering the time of shlpmenl iand the general conditions of the ap I pie markol in this country we think the shippers have reason to be well satisfied with the returns, and ii baa been our hope that this Initial ship ment would had to the opening up ol a profitable and dependable market ���for I'aeif.e Northwest apples." FIRST WHOLE CAR OF CHERRIES FROM KELOWNA BOARD OF TRADE. liu.iltn OP TRADB���NEW WKSTMIN ster Beard ol Trade ni",'tfl In the l.imrt' room, City 'lull, ns follows: Third Krt day uf en-', month; uuurtudy meetlni nn ihe third Friday of I'l-liruary. Mn> Aiipust and November at B pm. An nual meutliura on ilu- thlnl Friday e l'>l,ruftl-y. C. II. Htuarl Wiele. Hecri tary. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD, CHANT * MeCOI.I.. HAM rlsters, Solicitors, etc. 40 Lome Sti,-e New \\\\',*if nivr- chantable coal mined arid pay tll�� roy- niv thereon. If thp conl tiuuliiK rlKhta are not being operated sueh returns should oe ritrntshnd nt best once h v, nr Tho lean,, will Include tin. o��n| mlnlna rlRiita only, nut the leases will be p^r- n-*'!',! to purchaw whatever available siirfii'-e rights ma)* lie consul' pa neo-a- *ury for the working of tin; mln,' st th�� rat" of lit) an acre. Kor full inforro-iti'iii application should he made to the Becretar/ of the I>'j*rt. meat of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Asent or Sub-Agent of Dominion [.amis W. w. CORY, Deputy Minister of th" Interior.. N B.���Unauthorised publication of this irlvertlsement wlll not he pup] for J. P. HAMPTON BOLE Solicitor an.l Notary. block. L'n Ixirne street, ster, B. C. BARRIGTB1 Offices Hai M w Weotmb McqUARRIE, MARTIN * CAS8AP1 Barristers umt Sollaftors, 0oS to 61 Westminster Trust Block. O. E Mar tin. w, u. MoQuafrte and Oeorge I l 'assaily. P.O. Box 34 Dally News Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP PRINTING of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed McKenzie St. FERRY SERVICE To Port Mann and Port Coquitlam "FRASER FERRY NO 1" Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf Daily Except Sunday. As Per Following Schedule: Leaves New Weatmlnster for Port Mnnn 8:00 a.m. I eaves Port Mann for New WeBt- mitiPter 8:00 a.m. Leaves New Westminster fur Port Mann and Port Coqultlam 10:00 a.m. I.eaves Port Coqultlam for Port Mann and New Westminster 1:00 p.m. Leavea New Westminster for Port Mann 5.no p.m. Leaves Port Mann for New West- j minster 7.00 p.m. 8ATURDAYS: I Leaves New Westminster for Port i Mann and Port Coqultlam 4:SO p.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port Mann nnd New WeBtmlnster 6:30 p.m. Schedule subject to change without notice. For further Information inquire: Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. , Phone 164 L. Office 903 Columbia SL Kelowna, It C. July 20 July L'I marked au epoch in British Columbia fruit growing Inasmuch aa Kelowna dispatched the llrst straight carload of cherries ever shipped from 'he prov Ince, and Stirling and I'ltcalrn tire tn be complimented upon being tbe lirst tu lav claim I i this record, The varieties constated mostly of M u rii lo and the famous Olivette cher- rles, which have acquired such prominence in recent yiars an lhe product of the Kelowna Land and Orchard company's well known orchard near Kelowna, I-'rom the same sources also came, the Hlack Republicans and Lumbers, which were Included in tlle car. Some Idea of the magnitude nf the car lot can be gathered from lhe fact lhal a minimum car wuuld contain oni thousand cases containing four baskets and lhe cases themselves held eighteen pounds of cherries each. The fruit presented a magnlfllcent appearance when viewed before shipment, The cherries this year have been of remarkably line quality owing, perhaps, to the light crop and Ihe warm weather of lh" last few days bis add eii greatly to its attractive appearance by the depth nf lhe coloring. This car lot was di'slined for Van couver, and th" const city h;iH done much to stimulate a demand for nnd appreciation of the fruit of ltn own province. JOB I'rlces right. 59 Westminster Transfer Co. )fflc�� Phons 18S. Barn Phon* IS: Bsgbls Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any pert nf the city. I Light and Heavy Hauling -,ITV OF NFW WFSTMINRTER. |t CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service l.i'HVt ���M VHP.- (.ml 1.1 ����� Vtim ��� nvt-r for Vtrtorta 10 a ���4r>. ��� ���liver for Shuttle Ifl ii M Vmiw tiivMf rn Nanatmo 10 m ���Be exacted, and pnnlshmcnl and pen , ���suits? Kvery available four walls Hml ance fol it nv the minutest infraction of under ordinary conditions or "iiv the laws growth would never l" accused '���: le* During ib" summer montha on all |lng part of a home is eagerly Belzed -working days the nymbs rise at 21 upon and occupied, no matter how out- x*'i-lock, |)-a;, and e&gago in otlie.- di rafiBDUS ... rental." White R "The Playground of B. C." White, Shiles & Co., I.CIIV in>l Q 30 p.m. t��f*RV*B Vancouver fnr prim-* Rupert nn.l Nnrthft-n pnintn 10 P m vVodnei days and Saturdays nt 11 p.m. Ctiiiiiwack Service Official Age nis Leaves Chilliwaok 7 Thursday and Saturday* lifavf'H Westminster fl Wodnesduy and Friday. a. m. Tuesday, i m. Monday, I INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Publlc. i Curtis Block, 657 Columbia Street. New Weatmlnster. B C. WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53, ncnldenee 429. JOHN REID, Proprietor. I GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Calmer Urns,' Casoline ' Engines, Marine Engines and Auto- uiolille Itepalrs. Office and Works: Tenth St. =>0. Box 474. New We,tmln��ter. B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. We now hnve four trains daily and will give you the cheapest rate noing not only to Eaatern points, bul to Kootenay ami olher polnta, We are alao agents for ail steamship linen. Kor reservation and olher particulars apply lu E, aoULET, Agent. New Westmiuefi-' BD, I fl. W. IHH.irr, AKent. New Westmtruiti BHODIB, U. P, A.. Vancouver. r. ii. \\v. QROD1E, Q, P. A.. Vancouvor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE DISCOVERY OE BONES RECALLS MYSTERY OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO NOW THEY START | I TO SPEND IT Winnipeg, July 29. -Bleached by Ier pieces, An attempt was made to years underground and by contact ��� (lnd the other thigh bone, but without with tbe elements, a goodly portion j success. If this bone could be located of a human skelteon waa recently ills- lit could be definitely Bittled whether covered by (Ieorge Mawer on a Band lor not the skeleton is that of a man. ���dune belonging to hlm, but a mile and It Is believed the remains are those one-half from biB farm and about of a mail- person, but this cannot be nevin miles from Bardwardiiie. The discovery of these bones has awakened in the memory of many of tbe old timers the sudden disappearance 26 years ago of Basil Walter Bull and A, Charli s Ttillock, young Englishmen who bad come out shortly before "to learn to farm." Bull was the son of uu Kngiish clergyman und letters left by blm ut the , time of his disappearance show that'fair anil also told him of lhe unlnvos- he came from somewhere In England, ltlgated disappearance of Bull and Tul- alflloiigh bis address Ih not given. One loch. He gave hlm tbe names of par- tetter, written apparently by his iis- |tlcs who bad known the young men ter, Is dated August 10, 188ti. The:and It Is likely tbat after they have writing is still very legible, is in a been gone for twenty-flve years an in- good tlnn band, the spelling is per Relitigation will be mane. An attempt feet, and tiie sentences ure well com- Will be made to communicate with any posed. Hi" letter ia written from \\ relatives who happen lo still be In stated positively at present. 11 has been ascertained beyond a doubt, however, that the ground waB never used as a burial ground by the Indians and ���In- cheek bones of the skull would indicate that lt was that of a "pale face." , Immediately after discovering the bones Hr. Tlsdale notified Attorney - Ceueral Allen In Winnipeg of the af Vanccuver Council Decide; to Carr, Out Paving Scheme���Mutterin-gs cf Storm at Meeting. Bngland. In the meantime the coroner is holding Hie bones and an Inquest may be held ou them. DAIRY PRODUCTS ON THE UREASE Industry Making Gccd Progress Saskatchewan���Making More Eutter. Ballyfarnon, Carrlck-on-Shannon, Ireland. It describes the trip across the channel irom Kngland to Ireland, and many if lbe places of Interest the writer Ivlsited. There Is also considerable nu ntlon of an uncle In Devonshire led several aunts In llublln. Tulloch was the son of an army officer friends who knew blm rtate that lie had lost the sight of one eye and had been unable to get Into the, army un a result, so he decided to come west, tine id the letters left by him W ; igned "mother" and dated ' from 50 Grange l'ark, Baling, London west, July 27, 1SKG, and contains an appeal to Tulloch not to forget his Bible because he Is away out from civ- I illzatlon, Came to Learn Farming. The young men were brought out 1;,,M:l;l, ju,v 29. Substantial prog- I to Bradwardine by Herb Hensley, of' ,, , , Alexander, a distant relative of Bull's, recB ln a" branches ot the dairying in- who offered to teach them faring for dustry has been made in Saakatche-1 a ceri.iin amount, the young men to * wan since the opening uf the season pay thell hoard and nl the same time I, . |llc, Bhowlng of ���,t. r,,(,(,r(ls of lh��� to do w ,rk on the farm. After a time: , , ,. be Becured then, jobs on a fan -i'1 I'"-'"'"'"- of agriculture. Ibere has longing In Ueorge Mawer's father.' I ��<'ii Bti increase or in tlie neighbor- i where lhey worked fnr a considerable hood of 40 per cent, in the output of time They finally decided that they!t*j,o cooperative creameries doing had had enough of that p.-irt of the . , .. . ,. .. < mm,*.. .. lording to oeorge Walton bu,ineM ln tnP P""1"'"--*'' ������������*��� �� the who was well acquainted with their present ratio of increase Is conUnued, and wbo atlll resides near their former thi time Is not far distant when the home. Ke states that the voung men production of butter, cheese and other appeared to tie well lived financially, receiving a certain allowance from home at Intervals, besides owning a large amount of personal property. Tulloch prepared to leave first, ac cording to Walton, and had a small sale of his personal property, getting rid of h's rifle and shotgun, which still nre owned by a farmer living in the community. lie then disappeared and no one bus heard of him since. Mr. Hensley. at Alexander, states that he believes he went to Mexico, hut is not positive and has heard nothing from him Shortly after Tulloch disappeared Bull also dropped out of sight without a warning and leaving all of his possessions behind him. Hensley thinks that l'e also went to Mexico. hut Oeorge Walton heard that be bad gone wesi to the mountains. Neither parly has ever heard a word from Ihem. Personal Property Still There. Many of the personal effects are still In Ihe possession of Oeorge Mnw-cr. wbo Is living on his father's furm Am,-ne thetn are sheets and other bed clothing-, tableware, linen. Bibles, prayer books, an album containing pictures ef Hull during different stages of bis life and also portraits of his rpotber and father and other relatives, nnd lh" old chests lu which the goods were originally packed. it Is stated thai members of the Maw. er family have been wearing various articles if his clothing ever since the young men left and still have a considerable quantity lert. A re- ��� Iver which Mawer Is said to hnve frequently shown to people ex- ni'iinh"; that It belonged to colonel Tulloch a lempass and expensive pilr of "eld iilvcs, are also among tha nrtioles yel kept In the Mawer home Some of the articles have been disposed of i't various sales which Mawer hn�� held "' different times The revolver and compass are kept by Ma Wer under lock and key whenever he is not at home Old settl"'-s 111 the vicinity of Brad ward lne differ widely in regard to where the voung men went. Some state they went west to the Rocky mountain:- nnd Joined a surv: vor's party Others snv thev went to Mi �� lco, All declare that tbey have heard en word from them since they left, Ti""-" have been unlet rumors circulated in r gard to foul flay. There wns no Investigation of tho disappearance. Discovery of Manv Bonec. On" evening three weeks ago Vnwc" (iv>i.'il,"-eii n crowbar and struck creamery commodities will form one of the most Important ot the industries oT the west. Uurlng the month of July, 1912, thel total output of all the creameries or i Saskatchewan wus 121,lino pounds of butter, During tb" month which closed on July Sn last, more than 169.. I 000 pounds of butter were marketed, .in increase of 4S.(ld0 pounds. The number of farmers supplying erenm fo the various factories eFt.ib- lifhid throughout lhe province has increased from 155:', in June of last year tn 2,10n In June of the present season, while tliere Is every pros poet that hefore the close of tbe year more than 300 new producers for the creameries will have been found Mixed Farming to Fore. According to W. A Wilson, super Intendent of the dairying branch of the department of agriculture, a widespread luterest In tin' possibilities of ,i,,, industry is being manifested in Saskatchewan. Wheal "mining" bas become a thing or ihe past. Mixed farming is coining to he recognised ns the only basis of permanent agricultural prosperity, and lhe farmers are becoming less and less dependent on the market for grain. Hiiilng tbe past few years Cnnnda bas imported large ouantlli"s or dairy products from Ni w Zealand and Aus- t'-'iiii. When Dominion statistics for j 1913 enme to be compiled. It will prob- ] nblv le found that home production Is gradually narrowing tlie market for Imported farm products, and thut In regard to foods at least, the west Is, rapldlv becoming a self supporting country. TWO MAY REEUSE FO RUN AGAIN Vancouver, July 29. As city bonus: to the amount of $2,500,000 have been I sold in London, the city council ItiBt j night unanimously adopted a recommendation from a special meeting oi , the bi.ard of works, held yesterday j afternoon, that paving costing $221),- j 000 should be commenced at once. Qlves Up Ito Dead. Floating face downwards, l'eter Peel, president of the Longshores- ; men's Association, discovered the body of an unknown man near I'l'.li shed No. 5 this morning, lie immediately notified the police of the discovery and Captain Anderson of tbe police patrol, assisted by I'ollce Constable Cameron were dispatched to tiie scene of the discovery and lifud; the body from the waters. Coroner' Diploek viewed the body and ordered Hi removed to Undertaking rooms. From ; tbe appearance of the body it must: havo been in tlie wutor about twoi weeks, The. drowned man weighs 160 or 170 pounds, is about five feet seven IncheB tall, stout build, fair hair and .slightly bald, clean shaven, suit of ���lark color, with striped overalls, and i elastic side shoos. In ihe pockets of the clothing were found $4.30. a razor, compass, pair of glasses, pipe, knife ' ind two addressed curds, cm* bearing the card of "Tb" Alters," room-j iiig house. 020 Powell street, and the other cf the ���'Vacuum Cleaners," 540 I Hi i rgla streel, Stcrm Parsed Over. Mutterlnga of in angry storm were' audible 11 the city council meeting last nighl when Alderman M. McBeath, rising to a question "f privilege, pre- i*i*.-' ���! charges of Inefficiency, disre-! gard of order.!, unbecomi' g conduct, ��� and others of a more eerious nature. againat Water Works Superintendent S. Maddison, and asked for bis dismissal if the rllegati'iiis were proved. tut under the soothing Influence of the mayor the menace pasBed away * and 'lie question was referred to the1, water committee. Upheld Decisicn, The court of appeals upheld the de- ctslon of Mr. Justice Murphy in ih" "use between I. J. Grant and Alvo von Alvensleben regarding the matter of coal lands purchased by the Van- couver-Nanalmo Coal company from* lhe latti r party, aud which Mr. Cranf claimed were partly his. The action lbrcusht by Mr. Grant wns dismissed. : The cafe revolves around the fact 'hit Mr. Oram agreed to give over i two tracts of coal lands for development by Mr. Alvo von AlvenBleben. ���\\tf- r operating en one tract it waB ! fr und there was no coal and therefore abandoned, but Mr. Alvo von Al ensle- ben sold the olher tract to the Vancouver Nanaimo Coal company and Inr.ld Mr. Oram some $5000. This Mr Grant argued was an instalment, but the court decided otherwise, 1 S. S. Taylor, K.C, appeared for Mr. Grant and Hart McIIarg for Mr. von 1 Alvensleben. Children's Exhibits. Among the many booths Included in .the women's department at thp forth- comlng Cunada Western Exhibition, children under Hi will be represented by an exhibit of needlework for whieh I fecial prizes have been offered by , the l.oenl Council of Women. The ' wards bave bei n offered with a view ltn encouraging local school gtrls In the art of needlework, a work that will prove of Immeasurable advantage to Uiem in liter life. All the prises offered are (or girls under 10 years, of age and the children are soendtng thetr spare tune, during the holidays.: lu doing work for ihe contest Chinese Editor Arrested. i'er Incurring th" wrath of Yuan Shi K 'I president of the n'l w Chinese re- nubllc, whese nrestige is- now threatened, fling. Tse Yau, wl-o formerly edited the local Chinese Daily N", ws, bus teen arrested on charges or political consnlracy by orders of Yuan Shi Kail nnd h's fate lies in the hands of '.he president, according to advices received here yesterday liy the local Chines I newspaper. -#f Interesting Theory DO YOUR BUYING of Westm'nster Man I proin TWe Wno Aivertise I By W .1. BOYD.) (patent for this engine was taken out The evolution of steamships, unlike in 17S6. that of the sailing ship, which barks' The celebrated Hudson river steam back into the misty darkness of eight er paddle was built by M. A. Allison centuries, covers but a Bhort period of New Jersey in 1S61, developed a of time in the world's history, yel speed that was never eclipsed by any considerable contention has arisen as vessel uniil torpedo boats were built, who was the actual inventor of She frequently travelled 2" miles per to the marine steam engin.. Tlie Marquis de Jouffrey. Jonathan ��� Hulls. Ji mi Fitch. William Symington and Robert Fulton are each claimants, and each has his own set of ad vocales. through the concensus of op- , inion and proof points to Symington I as being the genius who first successfully applied steam propulsion to navi >.u,on. ui":,* there he manv who do say, and ihat with considerable degree of reason, tbat Fulton wa.-. merely u charlatan, �� pirate purloining ihe conception of other brains, and. aa is too frequently the case, filching the reward from the logitl mate worker. Commmltted Cuiclda Symington's great rival and d ntem- porary was thai brilliant but ill-star- ���en mechanical genius, John Fitch, who like Symington, gained nothing but ill luck from bis inventions, und who, In the end. having failed to ob hearing on either side of tin hour Bris:s Fights The Carron line originally was a fleet of sloops, heavily armed with ii.. ,,.,..,,,Mn.*'* til-nous Carronades, be tween Carron Wharf and London, and I many a or,.-... !��� .nt ensued between these shops and French privateers, j fights that mostly ended infavor oi the carronade, or as it was known lit these days, smasher. So long ago as 1779 the compan***. advertised in the Edinburgh Advertls er the "Glasgow, Robert Pater' son muster, mounting fourteen twelve pounders, with men answerable, and will provided witn small anus'' would sail on the nib if March. 1779, for London, All steerage passengers accustomed to the use of firearms, and wbo would engage in defending thetn selves, were given a free passage, ou paying ror their provisions, which w. re guaranteed not to exceed Ins Od We are also told that the firm In THE NEWS They want your trade. That's the reason why lhey advertise. They will treat you courteously und.supply your needs'at reasonalile prices. When dealing- with those who use onr advertising columns don't forget lo say that ytu saw their ads in Tht* News. It helps us. Speculation as Regards Montreal Ecard of Control���Friction With Council. across md n th" geld to the pi i| of land one lit'lf miles from his bulldlnga Montreal, July 29. With the civic elections still nearly nine months away, there Is already much speculation at to possible candidates foi* tin 1 next 1 it'.rd of control. At present, It is fe" regarded ns unlikely that either Dr. Off I Lachapelle or Mr. Dupols will stand again, Both huve frequently express- : ed a wish to return lo private life. Mr. i Godfrey mny stand again, but has not reached a definite, decision. He takes | R keen Interest In municipal work. however, and It mny be added Is one, f tbe most assidtofls nrembers of'the j board. "I! Is loo early fer ne to express I myself," he remarked, "H Ib a matter j which needs very careful eotis'dera- | tion. I mutt say. however, that I have always round thc work very Interest- Inf." Mr. Ainey expresses his willingness lo accept nomination, If offered to hlm a-rnlu. i p'lci'i'.'*i- rf rccwring good ��� of the find. Together with i'ii-*,,!il:'ti n fnr th" 1 < i'"d are many When !"��� returned he said to his hired mnn* "Gnras what i have found over there en the field tonight." "I don't 1,'io-e. Whnt was It! A ten dollar bill"" ..was lhe rnoly. "No. I thong*! I saw n stone In lbe Held and I struck it with n crowbar to turn it up and I found 'hat it was n skull." No mere was Bald illicit It Hint night as the hired m">n thought be wub Joking. The follow ing day. however, he ban- pencil to be on the land, which Mnwe- never allowed anyone to work be' binveir, and saw the skull blinseir He 'old some one or It and Coroner Tlsdale ol Dalv minilclpaliiv, w-i" made swart Municipal Constable Miles nnd Oe l/ovntt, desk sergeant at the P"rl Rouge police station, Wlnnlneg, who was on his vacation in Bradwardine, be v""il to lhe pint und wltli '. "tv I't- tle digging uncovered u IT'at many hones. Shallow Grave. The body appeared to hnve hoc" burled bul n root or two beneath th" surface nnd the steady wind blowln�� on the dune had gradually rem"- rl awnv the sand, leaving the I"" "I tV skull completely exposed, li hsd turned to a lime white I" Hi' natch evp"sed to the elements while III" rest ot lhe bones were of p brownish i-'rny color Nearly n complete skeleton was found, although It hnd been broken when Mawer turned It out. There wns a complete femur, pair of knee caps, ribs, pieces of the vertebrae, one thigh bone and numerous other small- Tho man likely to he attracted by th P-ihirv if '7RO0 u year ts often tb" i" in li"t likely to lie a runCCSS, On the (iinr ifiid. men worth the Balary are gen-amity Speaking, engaged I". nu re r< i'ii"u rat lve work which thoy wi uld hardly give up for the Bike tif n finr venrs' tent wltll the ellv. Ii 0- lust there difficulties which tlie ""���ti tiontir'es among the aldermen rs- ���"in! ns th"1!' opportunity. Thry are looking '" ihe coming Inaulry into the ti-ni deals for ammun't'on to enable tin m t" secure a return to the old regime er to obtain n representative or representatives on the board. As pointed out they are leaving no1 Irtone unturned In their endenvir to] rccure such evidence ns will tend to discredit the controllers. Secret j meetings are being held: ways and means of using the Inquiry to their own ends aro being discussed. MAY GUARANTEE BONDS OF MOTOR TRUCK FACTORY Calgary, July 29, is the olty of dii gary willing to guarantt a tbo bonds ���>f an Industry to 'he extent of $127,.- onn providing the concern will pul In a lik" amount of cash, and will furnish etepli yment to 800 skilled artisans all the year roundt And if the city In willing ii) do ii. can the municipality assume such an obligation? The proposition enme over the wlro fr"in Industrial Commissioner Miller, who is in the eastern United State.; spying out the manufacturer who might he Induced to conic to western . Canada and grow up with the fastest developing country ln the world. Mr. Miller's communication wnn ad-1 ilresred to President Day en Ish of the jIntiustrltn bureau. The crinkle was' [not yet oul of the paper en which the telegram was written when President Devenlsh had It before the mayor and commissioners, it did not como up olliclully, but was the cause of much Informal discussion nt the city hall yesterday. Finally It was decided to wire Hie "ommissloner to have blm arrange to. have Mayor Slnnott meet the repre- i sentntlves of the proposing company when he goes to Chicago next week. | The concern making the proposal Is "lid to be the motor truck maul'l'iic- ��� luring company with which Mr. Miller V's been negotiating Tor some time. In tlie event that Calgary dues not ii"- eni fun proposition the same offer ���vlll I e made tn a city in eaatern Can-1 ������'a which is said to be agreeable to the proposal, tain AUantlc for his invention, committed Bteamer to go frnm Glasgow to Lon suicide by taking poison; leavlns in don was the Thame his journal the following pathetic Found Cullty. Webster Springs, W. Vn., July 28, - a. U. Q, Holmes, member of the lower branch of the West Virginia legisla lure, accused of accepting n bribe In connection with the recent election 'or the United States Beiiatorsblp, was found guilty late todav. State Senn'or Daniel Smith and Delegates ltathdulT and Dr. II. F. Asbury have been convicted also nnd are now awaiting sentence on lhe same charge. message: "The day will oome when s< me more powi rful man will get fame and riches from my Invention, but nobody will believe that poor John Fitch can do anything worthy of attention." pitch's merits as un inventor were received by a committee of the New York legisiatiire, about 20 years later, when tbey reported: "The bints built by Livingston and Fulton were iu substance tbe Inven tions patented to John Filch In 1791.' The Llv ngsion bere roferrod to was Robert Livingston, tiie great American jurist and statesman who wns responsible for the diioloratlon of Independence i !' the United States. He was a descendant of the Itev. John Livingston ui Btratnrall and A.neurun* Cm famous eovcnsiring dMne.tand b >come Fulton's financial partner t:i hla steamslun enterprises. O-dnions Divided Opinions are divided as to whether a paddle wheel is the devi lopment from tb" ncl on cf a man paddling a canoe or the result of applying to a vessel un ordinary wheel wltb hind. �� ic make ll bite the water; and how the power that caused the revol- utii.n nf the paddles wub first applied |g as unknown ns the name of the man who first thought of making nnv Igat'on easier hy mechanical menus. Thut the idea is cue of considerable antiquity Is proved bv authentic re cords of vessels being fitted with pad die win els na early as the middle of ihe fifteenth century, Indeed, in a work or Ilobertus Valturus, published in 1172, there are pictures of two such bents, one cl' which has rve pairs of paddle wheels, and tlle Other one pair Hu. designs being attributed to Mat ter de Past, who lived at the court, or Malatesta and died In 1464. From exiting air.davits we learn Hint tlm Hrst steamship built In the United Kingdom was constructed on the Itlver Carron, In Stirlingshire, by William Symington, In 187S, some eight years prior to the advent of Fulton's Clere- mi nt and Ihr.t the engines fer It were made at tho Carron Iron Works nt a, cost cf J:30;i 10a, lOd, although the .. formerly iin Argyle. a vessel with 70 tons register with engines of 14 horse-power. She Is described by the Times of the 8th of July. 1816, us a "rapid, capacious and splendid vessel." Which "lutelj accomplished a voyage of 1600 miles has twice crossed St. Georg-as chan nei and came round the Lund's Bind with a rapidity never before accomplished." WOOD TICK DITSS HIM AND NOW HE'S DEAD Spokane, July 2a. From spotted fever, a deadly malady transmitted to him by the bite cf u wood tick ii Idaho county. Idaho, Just IS days ago Charles A. ltidgway. vice-president i. the lluinbult .Mining Company, died at Hie age of riO-Thursday night a.* bis home, Montgomery avenue, Mr. Rldgway at the time the fever wub contracted had been visiting hll property, and on the afternoon of Jul] 7 while making au Inspection felt th-. sting of the insect thai caused bis death, lie paid no attention to It but finished his work and returned ti his home In Spokane, The day be returned, however, he was taken s'^ with fever nnd In spite of all that could be done tor hlm, Steadily grc. worse. Dr. J. M. Gunning, who was called In on the case, recognised the nitiiti tf tiie Illness, but wua unable to check il. Spotted lever, while nlmost unknown in this state, occurs In Mon tana and Idaho and la noted for its deadllnesa, in the Bitter Hoot valley, Montana., where sens have died of spotted fever, the government sustain cd a station for several yeara to studv the disease, Mr. ltidttway, aa ls usually the cuse became delirious almost at once and conl'lined in that condition practically all the time until his death. Buffalo Bill Bust. Trentrn, N. .1.. July 28,--An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was tiled here against the Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill greet fur west and east shows. G. H. BDCKLW, N, PKARDBUiK, W. S. H. BUCKUN, Pres and Gent. Mgr. Vlc�� I'rejtdsii. 8��c. a*xd Tree. SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBQL CO^Ud. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce I Phones No. 7 and 877.. Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific cf all Pavings Is meelliiRftlth the ere* test fstnr ��� fienrvrr Jafd, Bltulithic on Second Street Ne ������ Westmlnatei with Boulevard Oowr the Centre. Bitulithic is noiseless, non-ejliiperjr, piwMiwMjr thistiesn. ����*�� oa horses' feet, und, above all, particularly durable. Kor t!><������� reason* illtullthlc Is commended highly by owner* of automobiles end horw-*, householders, aim city officials. It has bees a>S��>pted by Bfteen cHtre. iu Canada, and over two bundled in tbe United Statea. Columbia Bitulithic,Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. T14717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver ���*au** r**xi*t\\ THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS WEDNESDAV, ,fULV 30, 1813. Fresk Water and Salt"*0 ���of FIRING PARTY WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST HALIBUT STEAMER WICKED ON ROCKS V/'Mrt.ng Bros, of Seattle, Aground off Frederick Island and May Be Total Loss. At the Kraser river bridge laat night at 7 o'clock the gauge showed 2ii feel clearance. Tbe draw there was opened yesterday for the Senator JanBen, up and downward bound; tho Transfer, up and down; und llle tug Clive with Gilley Broa. sand dredge, which was put to wcrk off Kraser Mills. Seattle, July 29.--A special wire rrom Victoria, saya the halibut lisliing ���atsaaaer Welding Broa. was wrecked ie a stnrm on thc rocky coast near PretWicS island, north of Graham island, Qaeea Charlotte sound, last Wednesday. Twenty-nine of the i!4 men ab- aril lhe vessel entered the dories and rowed 40 miles to Cape St. .lames where f.hey round the Canadian government; .Hteamer ljeebro. which was dispatched ror the five men who were stand- in;?: by the wreck. When the 29 men, who rowed to Cape St. James, left the Welding Bros, the vessel was in a dangerous |Kii; lii.'ii and they said there was lit'l". .���.���banco of her tieing saved. She had a heavy catch of flsh in her hold when Bhe went ashore. The Weiding Bros., which was own- ed by Wetding Brothers, an independent fishing concern of Seattle, was ���built at Tacoma in 19W. She was 195 fett long, 21 feet beam and had n gross roaster of 211 tour'. She was valued at $25,000. Chart 30 Years Old. With a sfeiip'n chart 30 years old and unable to use it lo locate th"ir position, the 29 men referred to ill the Seattle dispatch, were tossed about in the northern seas for three days try- ins; to make Skidegate. Kor three ���nights tbey camped on shore, building large fires to attract attention. An account ol their privations was brought to this city last evening by It. A. Stoney, a member of the royal commission cm labor, who returned trom Prince Unpert where sessions had boen held. Mr. Stoney boarded the O.T.T. i-teamcr l'rinee Kupert at the northern terminus of the trans- contlneifta.1 and, belore proceeding very far. the -ship came Into eoininu- viirathin with the S.S. Prince John, of the same line, which was making for Vancouver also. The fact that the I'rlnce Rupert was aoing to Seattle was the reason the j men were transferred from the latter' ���weasel to the l'rinee Rupert, n request i 1'i-iv this having been made by wire- . It will not be long until the city's harbor Improvement tug Hero will be ready Ior work. She returned from Vancouver yesterday after having oil burners Installed and the remainder of the overhauling will be done here. CATCHES SMALLER IN ERASER RIVER Yesterday's Catches in the River Dwindled to About Half of Monday's. Sockeye returns yesterday wi re ily about half tl�� MUo of those the day previous. Local canneries report very tew lish. although outside report!) ! continue stationary and in some cases, better than the lirst ol the week. No large catches are expected ill tho river until next Sunday night. The full rep;:rt of the B. C. Canners' association i.s given below: Bellingham -Cot 100,000 sockeye:! from all sources. Mining Men Condemned in Mexico and Now Released Are Well Known In B. C. Washington, July 29, Charles Ills- sell und Bernard Macdonald, the two mine managers held by Mexican federals under sentence of death at Chihuahua, have been ordered released by the Huerta government. Charge il'Afl'alres Algara, of the embassy here, BO Informed Secretary Ilryan today, lt wns said Mr. Bryan expressed gratification at the prompt action the Huerta government had given the American representations in these cases, as well as that in the case of Immigration Juarez. chauffeur, an chauffeur, an ordered releai Inspector Short. at American, has also been American bus also been I motids, accompanied Social and Personal (1. Kearney, of Victoria, is registered at the Hussell. .1. I). Henderson, of Montreal, is registered at the Hussell. Canon and Mrs. d'Easum have gone to White Hock for a week. J. V, Meslon, K. VV. Mailer, James Moss and K. A. luiynes, i-f Victoria, are registered at the Hussell. Miss O, Burr has returned after spending a holiday with Mrs. J. J. Johnston at the summer home, Carri- holly. Senior Constable I). R, Dunwoody leaves Ashcroft on Friday by Btage to take op his new duties as head of the provincial police at Kurt (Ieorge. Walter Iirown, ot the Btaff of tin* local branch of the Bank of Com merce, bas been transferred to Vic torla and leaves to take up h's new duties within the next few days. Miss Edna Thornton, of Sardis, : who has been visiting at Edmonds, I has returned to her bome, Miss Irene i OTi.SMI Lm, i r**41 rrE:ur\\ LAST WEEK Of Our Great Midsummer Clearance Sale Cot 42.iifl(i Bockeyea a. Seiners doing bet- Anacortes from all sourc Ier. Kraser river better Sunday Canoe pass boats averaged Sn; river boats averaged 80; north bouts averaged 7". Latest Skeena reports ver,. * Ashing. L'p river boats did night, averaged 90; main arm pi or 1. The three men wen arrested by General Orozco, while attempting to lake American refugees out of l'arrall. Ottawa Will Enquire. Ottawa. July 29. The Canadian government, through the department of external affairs, will likely ask the nritisb minister at Mexico City to in- i quire Into the facts coiiderniiig the iin - Iprisontnent by Mexican federal soldiers of Ilernnrd Macdonald, n mining engineer, who is a Canadian and liritish subject. Macdonald was born In Pictou county. N.S.. and ten years ago was on" of the best known mining ^promoters In British Columbia. Seven years feo lie moved to Oregon and eventually drifted to Mexico, where he Is said lo have lost large sums of money speculating In the gold miner of northern Mexico, the locality from which his capture by the Mexican soldiers is announced. and Master Huntley Lyne, son daughter of Sergeant Lyne, of her and holiday will spend a shorl friends at Chilliwack. and Ed they witli NATIVE SONS ARE FLOURISHING Sati .factory Reports Presented Ce;s,on of Grand Poet in Thi3 City. sell IT'S A NASTY ODOR AND THEV KNOW IT Well Known in B. C. Nelson, July 29.- Charles Bl and Bernard Macdonald. captured bi Mexican federals and since released, are well known in tli" Kootenay district. Macdonald was prominent In milling circles at Rossiand during the boom days and Blasel) was at the St. Eugene mine at Moyie and afterwards was superintendent of the Snowshoe mine, in the Boundary country. The thirteenth annual the grand post of Native C. op d at ll o'clock morning, the grand factor. S'*s-. I in Of Sons of U. yesterday 1. P. Mc- Wharf Owners Object to Crude Oil Loitering Abcut their premises and Want it to Move on. GERMAN SHOULD ENTER U. S. FREE ���jess by the American consul nt Vancouver. Although lhe men were forced to nnilrr**,to many privations during their three days' efforts trying lo make a ���fmrt. none ut ihem. according to Mr. Stoney, appeared much the worse trom their experiences arter th' y had bei n 'entertained lo a firs; clasi meal on lhe ('.. T. IV boat. The Imnch on Ihe boat were in charge of the chief engineer and the second officer, the captain, first officer and three of the crew of the Weiding Itros. having remained behind with the wreck. The Prince Rupert lef: for Seattle 1 rom Vancouver last evening. Tha tug Karl brought the Sydney var ferry No 2 Into iiii yesterday with tears aboard. port several bos and The Befcrer took on bunkers at tho C. P. li ���lay iJTU*rniKin. wharf yesti r- lata coal !:��� r Captain Fredricksen, of the Roman, iix port hare yesterday, says Hint halibut iii-iiiiig i.s poor and the weather bail. Strong wfn-ds have prevailed for almost tnrfie wcmW now in the gulf and a heavy sea has been running a good nan of the lime. The Roman ���cleared early this nit Tr. ing. Crude oil floating down the river and lying In the slack water under the wharves along Front -treet is tlie cause ier ecu plaints by wharf owners. These say that after their offices have I n closed fer the night and are firBt opi ned in the m irning the odor that finds iis way up through the flooring Is not Just all that could be desired And wharf owners ar.* nol the only ones v'i'i complain Fishermen and owners of small craft lying in the slips object tn the thick black oil's presence because of the damage it does in the paint of the hulls Some thought that the oil would burn and that it might he the me ini i i spreading a dl a Tons fire am * p the docks and warehouses Thej e aimed II was the same ki -ni of oil that caused trouble in Parse creek .-"ine time ag i Fire (lm f Wati in j when called assured them that it would nol do so under ortflaury clr- ��� i ::.-��� ne *.*,. and advlsi il tlrera to see Harhi rmaster A. W Shiles, Of late conslderaul' refuse of differ, nt sorts haa founo its iray Into the disused slips and down openings behind ws.rehouses ami this ttro in lielng complained of. Kas:r's Subjects Object to Proposed Fifteen Per Cent. Duty Tariff Bill. Nc ��� Washington, July seen lies throughout Slattfc have sent prot and lo President proposed duty of 29.���German the United sts to congress Wilson against the 15 per cent, on foreign bocks, (ieiiii.m books are now I on lhe. li'.i'Jai. hut would lie subjected to lln 1.". per cent, tax under the tariff bill now pending in the senate The German organizations ii"' lure 'd." proposed duty would bo a tax mi 'scientific nnd literary pro- ' * President Wilson Ihls taken a similar position as to the duly on books In foreign languages, particular!) tbose 'i an educational or scientific characti r Dr. C, .1. Hexaraer, of I'b l.i.leipi./a, president al the National German alliance, and the presidents of the sale branches of the flill. of Nanalmo, presiding. The officers of the grand post present were. I. .1. .lohnston, grand vice factor; .lames I. Keary, grand Becretary; past grand factors, J, Stllwell Clute and F. J. Stannard. The following delegates represent ng tlie:r several posts were Vic ;. ria post No. 1, !'. .1 Hall, Victor Meslon, James Moss, jr.. Arthur K I Haines. William C, Moresby aud Thomas Watson; Vancouver post No. , 2, C. W. D. (inlanders, A. C. Clarke land Roberl II. Carson; Nanaimo post. * No. 3, K. .1. Stannard, A. J Randle |and (ieorge F. Wilson; New Westminster pest No. 4, Minor A. W. Gray, ' M ,1. Phillips, W. F. Kdmonds. J. P. I I lampton Bole, nnd George I. Cassady. Before the reading of the minutes : Mayor A. W, Cray addressed the rep. resentatives and extended to them the freedom of the city during the days the grand post uus in Besslon. Tm ��� mayor said he considi n d the ��� Iflce held was one of great In,nor, and while he occupied a public position he would always endeav r to fill that office with credit to himself and the society. The mayor spoke 'if the Increase in membership during the year, the number having been In creased in I2S, Reference *.*. is mad i by his worship to the recent di ith of Mr Sol Oppenheimer, of Vancouver ���whom the mayor characterized as an ardent member of the order. An adjournment was then taken until - 30 p.m., when Grand Factor .1 P McGill pri bi nted his report. II" spoke of ih" Increases d ing the year; in his own I osl ! id been addi il ti iie* memhershii A new lust was iiistimte'l In Derei Ser last in Vancouver whose meml lip was now over 60. New Westn * I ��� post. No. I [52 members, Vici i i No, 1 226 members. Thi reading nl this re- pi rt was received with appl * The grand treasurer pus* ntcd bis Thursday's prices on Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments are actually below manufactures' cost, which means we offer the best, ready-to-wear bargains offered this season. Odd stocks, no matter how good, must make way for new and new goods are even now arriving. White Lingerie. Voile and. Crepe Blouses. Sale Price $5.45 Models which, by tlieir tttiexi peeled little touches, show Krench Inspirations; blouses of lingerie, voiles, crepe, chiffon, etc.; sizes and styles being broken, bul offering a choice for everyone, as each waist in of the daintiest description. Instead of tlieir regular price of $7.fib, thev will sell Tliurs- -�����>��� $5.45 Linen Table Cloths and Embroidered Flo une ings Napkin 25% to to Clear at 98c 50% Discount Yard Seconds and odd lines, slightly soiled by handling; Beautiful ami dainty embroidery flouncing; suitable all qualities, Don't fail to see this remarkable show- f���, un,|er muslins, summer dresses, children's lng at this liberal discount of 25 to 50 per cent. Come wear, etc . 27 to l". Inches wide; regular to J1J6 'I bursday. yard. To clear, Thursday 98c Remarkable Clearance of Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Ah' ut fifty p-iirs of odd lines, made from the best quality white coutille and batiste, medium and low bust, with long skirt; silk ribbon and double "ig" embroldi ry top, long flossing at each bone; graci ful contour; regular values to $5.00 pair. Special S2.88 A ll Children 's Coats Marked at Half Price for Thursday Wack Silk Coats to Clear at $7.25 Eight only of these beautiful Hlack Silk Coats for women; in repps and taffeta silks: remarkably good value for a <|uick clearance; regular value to $20.00, To clear ���'it S7.25 Our Entire Stock of Women's Cloth Coats Women'sSummerCoats for a Quick Clearance to Clear at Actual Half $5.85 frtce Developed In wool panamas, wool taffetas, repps, pongee silks, etc. Half Price. A few odd Hues to be cleared out: developed In broadcloths, worsteds and tweeds*, mostly in guild shades of gray regular values to $20.00. To clear ai 55.85 will' i.e., Advertise in the Daily News tests against the duly tio the tariff leaders in aoih branches or congress, The Bfwa unient ssmgboat Samson va; ismT- nver tor a lew hours yes terday morning tis-n with engineers nf the demiriinent 01 pobllc wnrk-l Aboard proneedtrf np Btream where .-"une su itrjiiif. will Yk -done near Pill; 'aV- N thc ��� ceh R Broley, ol Broles ft Martin, eoi.ii.i ung inn, v'i\\ ' h haa reid i '*.- -contract for i ie Fr it or ������ "���*��� |i' et. stated lasl night that tbe writing contracts had nol yel *".i'*'t,.c. 'tie offices nl his linn but ��� h-.- as ��� ��� f sa bej corns work woulii hr started Sh'p Mover-ients. s.*:i"!e. July 29. Arrived: era Sp ikane, Skagway; Arizona Satins Cruz; Col K I. Drake, San Frsurcfsco; Victoria Nome; Alkl, Amur towing ' an ". S Dav d, southeastern Alaska. Sailed: Steamers Awa Mam. foko- hainii; Cltj of l'uebla, San Pratrefseo; Jefferson, Skagwaj Gverett, July 29 Sailed; Steamer Beach]. Australia alliance, huve forwarded! strong pro.Lrepor' .'"'"J1 sl""v"' a mosl s:,,'sfi"" ._,�� tory balance James I. Keary, of New Westminster, grand secretary, rend a report tn which it was shown thai each p**.s-. 'in the pn vine,* i-ad made an Increase in membership, The remainder ol I r!ie day vus spent In discussing re* j ports of the subcommittees. The grand post will resume this. ning ai 10:30. ."BB BHIff FIGHTING OVER WHITE SLAVE CASES ��� QUAKE SHAKEf A not i.ei' Kl ,1 I' !���'. '��� "i has le "U ���c..">! l>n,g along the >, re ot \\: ���������-. Island ai.,! the lind rt-rportid to tl ��� Catania] cannery Kurflmr Information *����>. be gained by cofilng So ith li ll iii/Jiam i -ii, rles, Called for Help. Sarnia, July 29. The Bteamer 9a nui"*. of the Northern Navigation line. broke bp i ci end c i trap last night in Lake Huron, while turning al Polnl An Raraquep The wireless was pul to work and a message sent to I'nliit Kdward station for help The Iftrronlc, of the same line hnd Just docked here and returned In give aaslstancs Afire on Her Trial. Kingston, Julv 29 While mall ��� * h r trial trip from Toronto to Pic ton 'ii" Bteamer Oeronla met wtth an ; id, nt Klre st arted from o\\ i r in Washington poncment of .in Falfo'vs Pout- Francisco Trial-! Waahlni ������ n, critli ism mid the HI illlll" 0 III . :i' Ids and July 29 Vigorous dctermlm d defence ol t Alton,i y Oeneral Moth,* administration In MOUNT RAWER Two Vlclent in>io le. ,." ��� an drowi * mtKht in the SamiM ,M��y> di. license No ll fl Tot 'iht Cat ad lac I'ai-li.* Is liindnv lis V He worked cannery, hinted boilers, Imt *.*, itli sllgbi Inmagc del-going repairs al was Rxringirisl * i The vessel is un- I'ic'.iui The schooner t c i Woodburn fcama 'tnVo this port .,' ���* ��� "*' afti moon with HO.nnii pounds ol halibut and .JocfctHl at the Column a Cold Storage ���.coTOpaniy's wharf where the lish will be dtacherged today. The Woodburn ia rather n linear looking craft of the -rt-S two masted type, fitted with -jut auxiliary gasoline engine, What -g*)t*f*i her an odd look is the iib boom, ���which is sawn oil ahout four feet I frrm the bow, and the black stub looks mnr'. like a gnu TIDE TABLF.5��� FRASr.R RIVER. THEY INTEND TO FILL MULHALL FULL OF QUERIES Week Ending 'Bunilav. WratininBt'ir. Said Dale. Time. HiKh. 1-ow. 0:05 icr,4 16:M) 19:lir. O* it 11:0b 17:40 ZXdt 1:80 12:10 18:15 22:25 2:25 13:05 n tt) 23:25 ��:�� 14:00 18:10 4:I!5 194D 5:4H 29:40 High. Time llrt August 3. Heads. Low, Time Hal -2* ���X* 30 31 t 2 3 l;t)1 15:-1S 10,5 23:30 1! 0 18 38 16:M 11.4 V'l*: ���:n*.iii 8 54 12.0 ���; i 10.3 2 I 1" 8 1.3 0:20 14:4-1 1:111 i 16:15 n 28 17:13 12.1 21:24 10.0 1 26 12.1 9:41 17 4! 12.7 22:24 2:80 12.0 1" 24 18 hi l"..l 23 18 3:38 12.0 II 08 )���; 3!i 1 1 4*11 i "<\\ i: :��� 13.E 1.1 19 0,5 in.:, o.l 9.0 0.3 fl.O 0.1 Washington, July 29 Martin M Mulhall, practically Itnlahed today hiK Identification of lettirea be wrote and received In the ten years he claims to have I ecu tha lobbyist for tin- National Association of Manufacturers. The Benate investigation committee will turn Its attention tomorrow io examination of Mulhall, and attorneys ior the Association and for the American [federation of Labor, also involved in the correspondence, will begin their crow-examination of the witness. Roberl McCarter, counsel ror the aaaoclation, has about Hin questions he wishes In ask tfie witness: Attor- nej Jackson H. Italston, tor thc Federation of Labor, has prepared about 100 more, nnd no one knows how manj separate queries mi mbera t r ihe comm tti ���* will stibmll lo Mulhall ii fore In la alii wi d i" qull the n n ness chair In tii" s'uiit. ��lng of tho capital and fai ���* tin* >���)������ cinl hi usi ��� minltli *��� that Ib waiting Ins appeal ai.- * across th * rotunda. thn Dlggs Catninettl wblte bIbvc caste matked ours ol political debate in thc house toda) I ept d lent all < K " ��� Cn'll ii a, 'l*' lured that "in ��� ii ms in lltlcnl leiliienci b" had Bomel bins to OontB' Tan Willow calf Bott d Blucher Boots; $6 up town. Our price $3,93 slaier Hoots, K. \\V., Iv Bonis, Leckle Boots, etc. The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department lit all Branches Deposits of Ono Dollar and upwards received and Interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts nf tbe world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Msnagar. we have just recezivcd a euipm!:nt of EXTRA COVERS FOR Funds Run Ghcrt. Prince Albi rt, Sask., July 29 At a special session of tbe clt) council this afternoon n was resolved to suspend operations on t'i" Lncolle Kails dam owing tu tho avalloble funds tor the purp"!' helm: exhausted Excavation fi r tin* spillwaj and tall race will i * .nntl: ut d. E. Z.Jars AND ARE SELLING THEM AT 25c. per Dozen WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONA1". I1RITISII COLUMBIA THOROUGHBRED ASSOCIATION SUMMER SEASON AT MINORU PARK SEVEN RACES DAILY Fast Passenger Train Service by B. C. Electric Greatest Meeting in History of Northwest DEAN'S GROCERY 550-ThroughWs k Action-550 Phone 3D6. Burr Clock, Coltmbb Street - | a 7r/TtlPgr;triA.,::.-*ir.iL",.-ifry gg 3GE��Mfc! WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. **\\ui rtvm News9 Sport Page That Everybody Reads LACROSSE :-: CRICKET :-: BASEBALL :-: BOXING LACROSSE COMES BACK SATURDAY BIG GAME TONIGHT The professional laoroase not n at Vancouver, when the world1!) champion Balmon Hciiies dash for the Pert Coquitlam and Moose Will Get To-cther This Evening at season one of which waa a lie and the other; ���tarts once again ou Saturday alter- " victory for the green shiriB. Ou real form the Minto cupholders should go through them forty different wayi and return, but the Salmon Bell lea lirst time with lhe newly turned pro have not lifted a stick since the break. team, the Vancouver Athletics. with Con Junes and therefore wlll be yesterday morning a meeting waa at a disadvantage, held in Vanoouver, with Tom Olfford,! Yesterday's move is understood tq I Harry Pickering and a representative be just a Btepp.ng atone towards Van-' Of the V. A's In attendance, when Idi couver being hacked hy Influential1 was decided to bury the hatchet and citizens nnw that Con Jones Ihih been get together. | relegated to llle has beens, although lhe linancial returns to the players this move nil! hardly materialize thin from the city championship games of season. Vancouver have not heen tlle BUCCSBS Tlle locals were out a ut lirst estimated and for Unit reason for the llrst time last the two Vancouver teams were only though only light training was too willing lo hitch up once more;gene. with Westminster, who are ihe cum: Wednesday, August 6, wlll lind th" best bet mi the coast as far an a green shirts antl Westminster fighting I .!'"', <'"",,''::! wi" Kt:'rl rd is concerned, their hattles on the Oak Hav erounds. 1�� cl'"'k wlth ""rl"' a,l'1< Queens, Park. The premier sporting event of tin week is scheduled for Queens purk this evening when the Mooee and Port Coquitlam luck horns for the third time this season in order to settle the question as to which is tlle best aggregation. So far the honors lie with the. Pert City, as lhey have taken the previous encounters, but. according to Manage:* Queens par'-t l(irallan'. or the Mouse, tunight Ib the evening al-ltlme when "'" '"'���My Huylc and hit: unijar. j confreres will take the trail wearing International League. Baltimore, ",: Rochester, :;. Providence, 4; Toronto, 5, Newark, :i: .Montreal. 4. Jersey i ity, 2; iluflalo, 7. i tlieir hlack uniforms with 1 meaning. The contest i drawing card is cone Saturday's game at Athletic park will be the llrst in wblch the fi rmer Mann cuppers have mixed with the Westminster twelve, and the llrst that the Hoyals will have played On the new hall grounds uf tlle Northwestern league club, Prospects. Just what sort of showing the V, A i' will make againat the Royals is as yel prohleniatieal, very problematl- csl In fact lo local lacrosse fans, who have heen looking askance at the Bcore sheet of the previous games be tween the two Terminal City clubs, their hattles on the Oak Hay grounds, Victoria. Scheduled at a time when the carnival will be In full swing at the ''apltal City imt) also un the date when thf, annual citizens picnic will be held there from the Roval City, there l��. every reason to believe that a record breaking crowd, so far aa Victoria lacrosse is concerned, wlll be on deck. on that afternoon in witness the national pastime worked out, The rest uf the schedule for the season wlll be mapped out on Saturday afternoon In Vancouver, following the lacrosse game. at 6:15 as the opposing twlrlers. After Revenge. New Westminster cricketers will make an attempt this afternoon to get back a little revenge un the Ab botsford eleven, who were the flrst to duwn the local team ihls season, A strong eleven has been gathered for this afternoon's contest, which takes place at 2:80 o clock on the asylum grounds. LECTURE BEE IN BRYAN'S BONNET iContinued from rage One i Baseball Results. RAPS BOB FLEMING Charlie Qusrrie Backs Dcwn from Kis Perch, But Fights All the Way. Toronto, July 29. Charlie Qurrrie announced officially today that he will nut drop out of lacrosse. He resigned frum the management ii the Tecumsehs last Friday, bul the team refused to play without him. lie has accordingly announced lhat he will guide, their affairs until the Closi of Ihe pri sent season at least though he still multilines to assail It. .1 I'li ming, on tin* ground that lhe owner "f the Torontos is trying to li ��� the Dig Four. olher ttiii tn England, and knocked cut Harry Croiton at Liverpool and defeated i'at O'Keefe at London, Hack ion thia iiilc he was ag; in challenged iby Jaek Dillon, and easily defeated lh " tloostcr nt N'ew Orleans. Early in il'.H'i he fought a poor bout with Hul) Moha, the human balloon, in New | Ynrk. and defeated Dill McKlnnon in Boston, lie then returned to New York lo meet Have Smith, and put the Australian champion on the blink in fine round. A little Inter'he made equally quick work of Jack Harrison, tn" middleweight title holder of England He was then matched with Mike Gibbons, but tin* bout, uf whieh so much was expected, was very much .to the llmburger, Eddie stepped into jthe ring, walking lirt-t on one fool and then the other, and Qlbbons did likewise. Thev fiddled around awhile, and then walked off again Thai boui put a crimp Into Eddie's championship as- nlrattons, and his defeat hy Jimmy l Clabby at Butte last inonth put In an- I other. ���SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Vancouver 65 ill) Seattle ��:i 4li Portland 55 44 Victoria 46 50 Tacoma .46 61 Spokane lis 66 Yesterday's Games. Pel 1JB25 .r,:;4 .551 .4.;s .423 .^65 Bees Going Down. Vancouver. July 29. The Heavers retained tlieir lead in the Northwestern race this afternoon when thoy again defeated Victoria, this time to the tune uf S to 2. Ragged fielding behind Toner was responsible fur several tallies, while Ingersoll kept Ills hits well scattered. It, II. E. Vancouver S '.I 1 Victoria 2 5 '.< Batteries: Ingersoll and Lewis; Tom r and Sln-a. lecture platform in a few days. Some administration officials suggest that the United States shuuld first I refrain from Interference while the j Mexican leaders themselves endeavor to compose lhelr differences. The attitude, of the l'nited States against recognizing the Huerta administration I already I.s being uutlined in Mexico, I according to reports here, as indicating that the abdication uf Huerta in favor uf a compromise provisional president is inevitable. Should al! efforts by the Mexicans to adjust the dispute fail, it is proposed by influential members of tho Benate that the embargo on arms be lifted and the two factions be permitted to obtain munitions of war un an equality. Again, should peace he delayed, the suggestion is made that the United States offer to mediate through a commission. As a last resort, it is suggested that a tripartite commission, composed of representatives of the l'nited States and Latin-American nations, could endeavor to bring about a settlement by peaceful means. A declaration from President Huerta that no American in Mexico shall suffer injustice or violence with his cognizance was made public by the state department today. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO VICTORIA BY SS. PRINCESS MAY. Wednesday, Aug. 6th, 1913 To give New Westminster people an opportunity to VISIT THE FLOWER CARNIVAL. Steamer leaves C, P. It. Wharf at 7 a.m. sharp. Tickets for round trip $1.50. Ticket** can be obtained from the committee, George Blakeley, P. Maxwell, J. J. Itandolpn, Capt. F. C. Carter, A. J. Chrisp and E. Goulet. (1779) Baseball Retail Merchants' Day ^Extra Special Attraction Moose, City Champions vs. Coquitlam Two of the fastest teams on the Mainland. Featuring Ruell, with his dazzling speed and Horn, with his tricky and cool delivery. Queen's Park, Wednesday, July 30. Game Starts at 6:15 p.m. Good Seats for Ladies. (1S15) WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED Our Business INVESTMENTS. We invest money for clients on first mortgage security, careful valuations are made, and in this way we protect the interests of our clients. ESTATES MANAGED. Every branch of a trust business carried on by competent and experienced men. BANKING. Deposits accepted and interest at 4 per cent, allowed on daily balance. DEPOSIT BOXES for rent from $2.50 up. INSURANCE in all its branches. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. POOR 010 BALS. Mccte Trample Them Into the Mud and Rub Their Ncses Eleven to One. In :���- slow, listless, Beven Innln game Hi.* Moose again trampled mi thn Balmorals but evening at Queen's Park, Cn., tlmo in thr tune if 11 1 Aboul ih,' i niy redeeming feature of the whole affair was tlw performance of Mr Huhnke; Who did not allow the Hals n slugh hit throughout ih'- Beven Innings, and but for a Hub' wlldneBB in ii,.* Blxth, when he walked Hu men straight, he would probably bave escaped with a no-hit, no-run feature. Horne, Hi" premier pitcher of the. was plac. d ill tin- outer Bar- j order to save him fur to- 1,nitl" agalnsl l'ort Coqultlam, : lliiluike and Gentry lo per- the battery work against th" poo:*, ib'spised lials. i harles Peck was on th for th" Balmorals and althoii twlrler did make a Bplurge opening of the Beason, hi last evening look TRAP SHOOTING TODAY. Big Doings on Lulu Island This Afternoon. X w Westminster and district trap shooters meet this afternoon at the l.ulu island traps when' nn extensive List of prizes will be placed fn competition and which it is expected will cause no little rivalry. This is the lirst of afternoon shoots this season and Secretary Jim Price had nnly the weather niiur to take Into his confidence last evening to 'Usui" one of ihe best attendances of the season The Queensboro cars ink" th i members right :o tlie grounds, which are located opposite tlle Bohool llnuse on the island. A Pitchers' Battle. Portland, July 29.���Portland again defeated Tacoma today by ninth inning circus work, 1 to 0. Mahoney was the star when he clouted a hard one into lift Held, scoring lleilmann, who bad placed a clean hit to left. McGinnity for Tacoma and Stanley for Portland furnished a pitchers' battle roval. R. 11. E Taecma 0 7 - Portland 1 6 0 Batterlea: McQInnlty and Crisp; Stanley and Cunroy. Nothing in It. Edmonton. .Inly 29. The statement that Kngiish emigrants were losing faith in Canada as the result uf pessimistic pamphlets circulated by trades and labur councils and similar bodies, was characterized as absurd by A. J. Jury, Dominion land agent at Liverpool, Kngland, who is on a trip through the west and who arrived in Kdmonton today. Edison Theatre Wednesday Special ** NOBILITY" ���BIG PATHEPLAY COLORED FEATURE IN THREE PARTS. "'Tis only noble to be good" is the theme of thiB two-reel film. A French Duke secretly marries a dancer, and is subsequently ostracized by his family. His wife later has an opportunity to prove that nobility of heart is above nobility of birth. And because the Duke's sister profits by the dancer's sacrifice, the mother forgives. it Nobility," One Day Only COLORED PHOTOGRAPHY, PATHEPLAY.' THREE REELS. Tillicums Use Whitcvash. Spnkane, July 20.���Seattle's errorless playing won today's game from Spokane 7 to 0, Fullerton was good form, while the locals were hit hard. Fullerton's triple and double resulted in four runs. E. II. K Seattle 7 16 ii Spokane 0 s 2 Batteries: Fullerton and Cadman; Kraft, Smith and Hannah. Pigs Is Pigs. Calgary, July 29.���During the firBt six months of this year Canadian Pacific stations shipped 118,000 head of hous tn market. The same stations shipped 72,000 during all of last year. It is estimated that the total swine | ,��� I crop this year will be considerably in exct White Rock rn "The Playground of B.C." WHITE, SHILES & Co.. Official Agents PCOR SPORTSMANSHIP .Mi" den NATIONAL '.EAGUE. Standing of tne Clubs. W. I . New ^ ork 65 2, Philadelphia 53 Chicago l'i i Pittsburg 4a I Brt'oklvn 12 B Bton '..39 ir':i mound gii this at th" offerings ed guud to the herd. Englishman Shows Bad Taste in Criticising the Smashing Service of McLoughlin at Tonnis. Pel | . 7Uii .GOD I .516 . 411-1 I ,4S.' I .433 indon, July 30, -An anonymous Behind 1 tn r appearing in the Standard today declares that the Kngllsli com- pi til irs in the Davis cup tennis ma ches wi re llie better all around players, but tlle Americans won tho trophy because McLoughlin had mast gel on, forcing in Tyler, who| ered and in slide .ner ii 'i.dfiird fin- smashing lo ihe extent of seven hits him there were five errors. I'p in the sixth ll looked as if Huhnke wuuld notch a thut out, hul. after walking Tyler. HfUldford and C, Peck, an error by Gentry allowed lliley managi bei Ished ilu inning by third, "ih Chapul ce* n nn- i garner in gn it pei. 'ed Score: Moose liilmorals Batteries Huhnke Peck and Munn; umpl ���.; caught off lng up The p tin ara ap uu a num* have It II E ,..11 7 1 l ii r, ind "Untry; ., Silver. SPORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") Champicn of Othkosh. Eddie McGoorty, champion of osli- koah and president of the Oshkoah local of the international l'nlon of Middleweight t hnmplona of the World, a large and nourishing ijr^ui,ization, will celebrate* his iwenty--foiitih* l.lrtbday tomorrow, Eddla was born in pin- kosh-i'ii-the-Winnobiign, July 81, 1889, Moreover, Eddie Is proud of being a native of Oshknsk, and sume of these daya snme newspaper humorist is going tu gn a little too fnr In easting asparagus as OBhkosh, and -well, nave a care, vllllans, have a care, and unhand thai lady. . McCeortv Is an Irish-American, and took to lighting aa naturaly as if ha had boen burn al notinybrnuk. He WM .nnly Blxteen when be engaged In his first professional battle, winning by a knockout, Ills "rst lung light was with Jack Sullivan in 1908, going iHiiniis to a draw. Early In defeated Tony Campi rounds at Hillings. Mont vimr vl.-lted tin concentrated Ills play service. In which any ber of Kngllsli players 0 uld equally perfected themselves. "Thua the cup was wen.'' the letter continues, "by a trick. I hough a perfectly legitimate trick within the rules, which does nut further the best Interests of lawn tennis, and unless this smash service is barred. like tbe pot stroke In billiards, tennis is within measureable distance of dentil." Cincinnati 87 St. I.ouis :it> Yesterday's Games. Ai Pittaburg ����� H. E. Philadelphia ��� t-i 0 [Pittsburg ., '4 7 2 Batteries: Mayer, Alexander and | Killifer: Hi-ndrix nnd Simon. ai i Inclnnati: it- 11. E Hrooklyn 6 7 0 Cincinnati 6 fi Batteries: Walker and Miller; Johnson, Hrown nnd Kllng, At Chicago: ll. H. E Huston !��� 1" 0 Chicago '. ... 1 4 1 Hatteries: Dickson and Whaling: Averhiii, Ultchle nnd Bresnahan. I Al St. I.ouis: It. II. K ' New Ynrk 1 5 tl St. i.ouis 0 5 1 ' Hatterles Demaree and Meyers; Duak and Wingo. ' Second game: It. H. E New York 1 8 1 St. I.ouis '��� 1 Ti 3 Batteries: Fromme and Wilson; Sallee, (lever and McLean, Wingo, Jim John Tourney. Much Intereal is being shown In ihe Jim John tourney now in progress al the Club alleys. The rules allow any bowler to compote, although iwo bowlers can only team together twice. MoAdam and Cnrhett, with 1062 and McAdiini and O'Connor, 'with 1023, are leading In the race, but theso will hardly stand the test before tho week Is over. C, Ackley, B, McAdam and McGill were tied for first placo In the live pin tourney last week with Max Fotlierlnghnni taking high In ten plus wllh 226 to his credit. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. I Philadelphia 06 Cleveland 58 Washington 55 Chicago 61 Huston -46 Detroit 40 St. i.ouis 39 New York 29 I At Philadelphia: R. Detroit 0 Philadelphia 8 and Pel .702 .fi<>4 .5711 .610 .BOO .4114 ,3S6 .318 II. B. 6 4 13 0 McKee; It. II. PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1884 twenty I 1909 he! twenty i and lute tliat] ould sod Of bl�� ton* ������ fhura II was an Irishman In Dublin whn taught McC.uurty the mean ing of defeat. Ho was Tom Lanoaster, .-;���,i ho outpointed Eddie ta tw��n�� , ,������,i.'., but before leaving Ireland M - <;,���������,v turned the tables. He also knocked oul Joe White at Liverpool, :;:,;,;o,;'h,;i,,ix-ni,,-.dexi,ibi.ionwti; ( iic.v McFarland In Umdon. upon| roturnlng to America he fought draws with Hugo Kelly m Milwaukee. Ton> Campi "I Oskhoiik, and Jack Dillon at Winnipeg, Early in WU he made an.- |SM> .lark Dempsey won llie American light weight championship by defeating (ieorge Fulljames, the Canadian champion, In 22* rounds on a beach near New- York. The bunt fur the lightweight title and $2,000 a side, was fought with kid gloves. The Canadian was a game fighter, and protested vigorously when hla seconds tnssed In tlio sponge, although Fullgames was I lieu bnrely able to keep to his feet. "Nompareil Jack" remained nl the head of tlie lightweight until lie outgrew It. -"Australian Billy" Murphy and Frank Murphy, English featherweight champion, fought 28- round draw nl San Francisco. Hatterles: DaUBB Iirown and I.npp. At Washington: St. Louis 1 3 4 Washington 2 S 2 Batteries: Leverens and Alexander; Kngel nnd Henry. At New York: II. H. E. Cleveland 6 7 1 New York 2 9 1 Batteries: Kahler and Cnrlsch; Keating. McConnell and Sweeney. Second game: It. H, B, Cleveland 6 11 1 New York 3 5 1 Hatterles: Mitchell nnd O'Neill; Scliultz, Warhop aud QOBiett, At Boston: R. H. E. Chicago o 4 o Hoston 2 7 1 Hatterles: Scott and Kuhn; Foster and Tliomas. Second gnme: 11. IT. E. Chicago 3 S 7 Huston 5 5 3 Batteries: O'Hrlen, I.athrop, Uenz and Schalk; Leonard and Carrigan. OLD OUT FRANK HAM PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE Has sold out their entire stock of Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise WINDING-UP SALE Commencing Friday, Aug. 1st We will offer this choice stock at half-price. Further particulars in Thursdays papers. , WATCH FOR PIANO BARGAINS Walter F. Evans A Co 61 Sixth Street New Westminster, B. C. r~m~mT---tTsr*a.-w--it JKBMl , PAUE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1313. Classified Advertising AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED AUS WILL BE HE- ceived for The NewB at the following places: K. T. Hill's drug Btore, 6l!il Columbia Btreet; A. Sprice, Queensborough, Lulu Island, ��� ���������*<*��**�������������������������� ��� RATES. ��� CiSMined���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 6,000 words, to be used as required within one year trom date of contract, $26.00. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ��� GIRL AS MOTHER'S help In small family; good wages. S19 Fourth avenue. 11814) ACENTS WANTED FOR PRIVATE Christmas cards. I.adieB or gents. Sample book free. Largo profits. Ohipchase, "Cardex," Darlington, England. US1"' V ANTED ��� GOOD CARPENTERS, Apply to Dawson & Grace, Scott road, South Westminster. (1809) WANTED���YOUNO JAPANESE BOY wishes to work In a good family, rfpeaka gcod English and understands cooking. P. O. Box 9C6, city. (.18041 FITTER WANTED ��� LADYWARE branch store on Sixth street will require about August 15 a first clus.i titter and alteration hand on women's suits. Apply by letter stat- ing experience and salary wanted. Application confidential. Address Dept. W., Ladyware Co., Hastings street west, Vancouver. (17B4) SALESWOMEN WANTED - LADY- ware branch store on Sixth street will require about A'ugust 15 two bright, smart saleswomen, thoroughly experienced in the BUit trade. Apply by letter only. Application confidential. Address Dept. W��� 1-adyware Co., Hastings street wast, Vancouver. lK95) TO RENT. FOR RENT IN PRIVATE HOME, two furnished rooms. Bleeping porches, separate dressing rooms, with hot aud cold water in each; -suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 418 St. Oeorge street, city. 11791) FOR SALE WHEN THE MIDNIGHT CHOO- Choo leave3 for Alabatn; Row-Row- Row ; WO other popular sungs, with music; postpaid, 10 centB. Address Bond Music Co., Lock Box 82, Station A., Boston, Mass. Your money back if you're not satisfied. (1806) FOR SALE���MUST SELL THREE roomed cottage. Edmonds, large garden In vegetables, cheap. Leaving city. Apply Box 1800 News. PLAN TO HOUSE SMALL INDUSTRIES PREfER WORKMAN TO DOGS NOT MAD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN1 ARE IUST ANGRY SMABEUSCHlTCHaT autobus service New Scheme May Obviate Submission of Another Bylaw���Private Capital. FOR SALE NEW BELL ORGAN IN good condition, everything complete. Apply HV2 Fourth avenue. (1790) FOR SALE���*1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every ose guaranteed. Market square. (1677) L08T. LOST���SATURDAY NIGHT IN OR around Colonial pool room, a black pocket book. Ten dollars reward. Joe Pippo, P. O. box 007 city. (1813) COLLECTIONS, BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY where. No collection, no charge American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag ency, 336 Hastings Btreet west. Van couver, B.C. (1678) WATER NOTICE. For a License to Take and Use Water. Notice is hereby given that Dawson and Grace, of South Westminster, will apply for a license to take and use one hundred inches of water out of an unnamed creek, which flows In a northerly direction through wild land, owned by Mr. Patterson, and empties into a ditch on subdivision near Scott road. The water wlll be diverted at a point south of Ladner road and will be used for stock und domestic purposes on the land described as a subdivision of fractional section 25, B. 5 N., R. 2 W. ThiB notice was posted on the ground on the Sth day of July, 1913. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at New Westminster. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Bulldlnga, Victoria, B.C. DAWSON AND GRAGH, (1718) Applicants. TO RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED rooms, south exposure, with use of bath and telephone, in modern home, one block from car llnej Gentleman preferred. Phone 11941.. (17851 A SUITE OF NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 2i Allies street. Phone 638L. Il78'ii FOR RBNT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms; convenient. Apply K. P. block. (1765) Bradley Apartments. Mobi up-to-date in the city. Private bats, electric stoves. Furnished and Unfurnished Suites. }20 per month and upwards. 1218 Fifth Ave. Office Phone 750. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED���6 <>r 7 Room Modern liouse close In t"i rvnt. Have client who will leaae. Calgary, July 29.- Au entirely jiew scheme for the housing uf small industries is being talked of which may obviate the necessity of again submitting a by-law to raise funds for the erection of an Industrial building, a bylaw -for which was recently defeated by ,t'he ratepayers and which it has been proposed to reuubmil. The nev. Idea is to have the building built by privut,' capital. Alderman J. 11. Garden, chairman ot the new industries committee of the council, bus been approached by parties with a proposal that they be allowed to build the building and lease space to small manufacturers under the same plan as that contemplated by the city authorities and the industrial bureau. Inasmuch as the provision of such a building is nil that has been aimed it, if the pmit'6 in question are.pre-, pared to put up a suitable building under a guaranty that the rents will be sufficiently reasonable tn insure the small industries locating here, it is likely that the plan will te approved. The Idea ef private parties putting np the building was once before suggested, but us no one came forward with an offer to do it the idea was not much considered since it did not appear likely anyone would be likely to be willing to Invest the necessary amount cf money on the basis of very low rents. Now. however, the parties In question have Indicated tu Alderman Garden tliat they will be satisfied to accept very reasonable rents, and if tbey make a proposition it will without doubt receive consideration. "1 would not like to say anything definite about lhe matter," said Alderman Garden, "as the parties did not make any definite proposal, hut If they bring in a proposition that will accomplish tbe end we are aiming at. I shall feel disposed to favor it under the existing condition of the money markel I would prefer the city to own the building, but conditions are such now that if we can get parties to put un the building under a guaranty that the rents will be sufficiently reasonable it seems to me to be tlle best way out uf the difficulty." Alderman Garden stated that lie was in receipt uf an application for ^,iion [feet more uf space In the building if .e is provided, which makes about 80,000 feet for which applications have been made. Laborers More Useful in Development Reports of Rabbles in Spokane Much of Country���Have More Initiative. Exaggerated���Some Dogs Very Peeved. Spokane, July 29. The heated spell has, as records of the humane society barn attest, developed a fine crop of Saskatoon, July 29.���That the English gentleman as a factor in the development of a new country is far inferior to the ordinary working men of foreign countries is the Btatement "mad dogs." To be sure, none or the made by Commissioner F. Mnclure! cases reported eo [ar lias shown any Sclanders of the heard of trade, upoii;(race of rllbbies, but the telephone his return from Balfour. B. C. where ^ (() ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ,H,(.n The Woman Who's Determined to Please Too Much. EOR MONTREAL HOPELESS TO CHOKE HER OFF New Tervice Will Be Oicrati.-' C'.reeto by Autumn���Some Delay Ke has been spending a few weeks. During his visit Mr. Sclanders spent much of his time visiting the prospective fruit farms of the Kootenay district and constantly came ln contact with English gentlemen of refinement. That part of the country is full of them, and while they are in none the les frantic on that account According to the people in charge at the society's barns there are about a dozen reasons why a dog may act peevish and unsociable In but weather. ills food may not agree with hlm, he telligent men of the best education, he , may be thirsty, with no relief In sight, declares that he finds them lacking | Kons wh d foanl at th(. mmUh in tbe initiative and vigor that char- . acterizes the workmen of lower classes : fr"In hilvi"S chewed a piece of soap, and which is so essential to the sue- , Indeed, there are a great many rea- cess and development of western Can- ,EOns why a doy may foam at the mouth ada. These men are of wealthy families and care little whether their fruit without being rabid or dangerous. A few dayB ago n humane official farms prosper or not. Tliey pay from | was called toa residence where It wub $200 to JGOO per acre, for their land ! declared the family pet bad gone mad. and then must wait six or eight years before their trees bear fruit, but it is a pleasant life and they are content. In the back yard a fluffy white poodle was found running frantically in clr- The prices of.land In that district are cles, larking and frothing at tho prohibitive to the men who depend en ' mouth. On the way to the hiiinaiu their own efforts for a living and th' success of every new country depend! barns In the wagon a digital diagnosis uf the dog's condition was made and a entirely upon immigration of this lat- small piece of bone was found stlck- ter class. ing In the throat. When this was gone . . I tlie "madnesB" disappeared also. Works Versus Words. Another dug that had to undergo suspicion of ralndni'is was a large Rev. Dr. Rankin, a prom nent aplu ownea bv a ������r,i, si,*��� family. Methodist minister m Ontario, tells "I ,, wag finiIlll ,i,i^ins ,-,���, hottest part a rather interesting incident that hap- of the day lylng on a porch far fr���m pened in Ins church on a recent Sun- ���K ,,nme an(1 Bnapp|ng at everybody ���ay. . who came near. It resisted capture. He was approached by one ol the i,.ul ���, ho ,alir,��� wi.h a nooBe an(; church members after the Sunday fought all the way down town, it wa hold for a few days, and as no owner "Dr. Kaiikin. 1 wish that yuu weul I appeared it was sentenced to go "th preach a sermon un Heaven some ol ga8 rMUte." which is the humane bo- these Sundays. I confess that I have Ulety's term fur death by chloroform. many doubts as to the orthodox d trine about Heaven, and 1 would lik to hear yuur views a,- U anil where it is." "All right," said the preacher, "I'll du it." But lust before the proposed execution the owner came. II" said that the jui-t what|morning tbe dug had dlsapepared be had turned a garden hose on it. The animal became frightened and Bed, It resentpd approach nf anv stranger and Tliey conversed Inr a ue ment anil wnul dmake friends with no on HAVE CLIENT with new 6 room cement block In,us,-, large lot. 18th avenue nnd Kingsway. Equity taoim. Will exchange for small chicken i*:ini*h . HAVE CLIENT with clone In deeded lot to exchange for revenue producing property, win assume, SECOND BTREET HOUSE, G rooms thoroughly modern, largo lot. Owner's equity J1300. will exchange for cIobo In lot and assume. Balance payments dii" tilTi per month. CHIEF OF POLICE SUSPENDED; ASSAULTED PROMINENT MAN HAVE CLIENT wiih deed to fin.' large lot, high side Eighth avenue., near Fourteenth. 11200. Will exchange as payment on house. as tliey were parting, Ur. Rankin rall- i".l over another member and said "liy the way, there is a pour woman living at No, ���. street, and Bhe is sick, and lias little or no food or Iuil in ber little bouse. I wish you Mo men wuuld go down there this afternoon and see tliat she ami iter children get some assistance." Tbe two members promised t" do si After the evening servic until its master apeparcd at the humane barns. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, superscribed "Tender for Addition tu Land Registry Office, Mew Westminster." wlll l��- received by Hi- Honourable, lhe Mlnlstei ol I'ul'lu* Work., ne i" noon nl ��� i ��� " ������ iiuh day of August, 1913, tor ��� ��������� Hon and completion 0t adilltln * lo Land llegistry Office, New Wfhm l'i.ms. s\\��� ciflc.'ii Ioiib. raci nil forms of ti nder may bn -< ��� ���*, on ��� I after tho ���"iiii dav of July 1913 al lhe ofl if .-i A, Kl'i'-'i' i. ��� ��� :���������. New Westminster; .1 Matmny, Oovernment Agent, Yum-in*.-1 iml il,,- tVpartment of I'ullllC Work-., Vli lorl l, I'. Intending lenderers ctn, bj ipplylnS lo the undersigned, ubl dn oi p> nl tin ilrnwtngs and i ti nl " . flon lions for the Bum of twi nl r-flvu ' JJ., i dollars Bach proposal must be itccnuipuriled by .in accepted bunk chequ* nr certificate of deposit oo ,i chin '* red tiai k "i < lauadu, mnde payaffis i" the Honourable thn Mln- Istor of i-i.i.llr Works, for tin nini of 10 per out of the amount "f Ih nirnet, which shall h" fni-r. n-.l If tin party ten- ��l"i-i?*.i: decline '" < ni- t Into conti ,. ��� when called iiiH.ii in do so, n- if he fall lo eom- I'lit" t''��� work contracted for 'ine cheques or certificates of deposits "f m lui ���r-Bsfiil tenderer-* will bo returned i>. them upon Hm execution of the contracl Tenders will not be considered unless !����� "I" out mi tiie forms supplied, signed with th" in Mm, i signature of the tenderer, and enclosed in tin* envelopes furnished. The lowest ur ftny tender not n ssarlly accepted. ,i r. mu'-'i-'Mit, Public Works Engineer Department of Public Works, Victoria, in'. SSth July. 1913. i mil in FOR ItKNT���eight room fully modern liouse. close in. ISO per month. Wlll lease or sell, $l5u oash, balance $30 a month EASTMAN & COMPANY. Phone 312. Room 201 Westminster Trust Buiildlng. Successors t" Eastman nid Wamsley NOTICE OF ALIGNMENT. HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring and Bummer Suiting! im on display. See tbem, Perfect ��� ��� .ind workmiiiiBliip guaranteed. 701 I 'out StreeL pBERTPyipAL&CO, 0��tRSa "Creditors' Trust Deeds Act." Notice is hereby given that George 11. Leaf, carrying on business as "The Qeorge II. Leaf .Supply Store" at East Burnaby, in tin- Municipality of Hurnaby, Province of liritish Columbia, anil as the "Keofer Supply Store'' nt Keefer, in tlie Municipality "f llurnaby. Province uf Britiah Columbia, has. liy deed dated ihe 17th day uf July. All, 1913, assigned all his real and personal estate, credits and effects, Which mny hu seized nr sold under execution to Walter S. Roae, of the City uf New Westminster, in iiie Province of liritish Columbia, Accountant, for tli" purpoae of aallslylng rateably and proportionately and without pre- ferenee nr priority, nil his credit! is. And notice is also herebs given that a meeting of tin* creditors of the said George H. Leaf will he held at tlle Assignee's Olllce. Room 508 Westminster Trust Building, New Westminster, B.C., nn Munday, the 4th day nf August, Al). 1913, at 3 o'clock In tlie afternoon. And notice is alao hen by given that nil persuns having claims against the saitl (lenrgo H Leaf are required ti* forward particulars of the Bauie, duly verified and accompanied by sworn affidavit, to the said Walter S. Rose, New Westminster. IU'., nn or before llie :tlst day of Jtily, IOi::, after which date the assets of tlie said (Ieorge II. Leaf will be distributed by the said Assignee among tiie creditors nf Whose claims he shall then havo notice, Hated at New Westminster, B.C., this 21st dav of July, A.ll. 1913. WALTER S. HOSE, |1M7| Assignee Winnipeg, July 29.���The extraordinary conduct nf Chief nf Pnllce A. J. Itaker, of Selkirk, has resulted In his being suspended from duty for a fortnight. Lending a tin-ready ear to tittle- attle, the chief nf police, it is said, accosted E. F. Comber, a prominent citizen, nn tlie public street, accused Mr. Cumber of using a filthy expression aboul him. and. not gi-Mimr th�� Instant apology demanded, knocked the astonished citizen Into a ditch, nnd then jliieeecl him to the police station. .Mr. Cumber at once sent a letter nf eumplalnt lo the council, th" matter w-as Investigated by tho watch com- [ mlttee, which strongly recommended th�� council tu reprimand the chief of police, and the council concluded tha' his end net was most unbecoming and ronrehens'hle. and ordered his suspension fT the period Btated. Mr. Comber is a hanker by profession, an ex-counclllor with a reeord of useful service, and a citizen held in general r^-pccl In the community, Hip assault, therefor". Iiv the head of thc department which ovists for the pm. teetlon if the tilllilie has hi"*n thi chief ten'c of dlseuBRlon iii S"ll;irk ns has the sequel to the amazing incident. SPORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") Great Indian Backstop, "Chief" John Tories Meyers, the Indian backstop and demon slugger of Ur. Kan-Ithe Noo Yawk .lints, will celebrate his kin was rather surprised tu Bee Ins * thirty-first birthday today, that val- questioner uf the morning walking pant redman having been burn in Itiv- rapidly up the aisle tu greet him. 1 erside, Cal., July 29, 18S2. Smiles chased themselves over the Meyers, whose Indian name is Tor- happy fellow's fare. He grasped thel tea, is a full blooded redman and a preacher's hand. ; red blooded gentleman. He enjoyed "Say, Doctor," he said, "yuu need- better educational facilities than must n't preach that sermon about Heaven j pale face ynuths, and his bead is filled now. I did what you asked me to do|wlth lure and learning. Fresno, Cal., is proud of it:; raisins :iiid of being the birthplace of Peerless Lender Chance, and It also boasts of the fact that the "Chief" made his hareball debut in that city. After leaving the Riverside high school tin descendant of old Chief Qua-Quo st*' and I've been in Heaven all afternoon." New G.T.P. Towns. During the coming spring nnd sum mer a large number of new towm will he placed on the map of Westen Canada along tin* I t tlie Grand lout tn earn a living by "kicking" a Trunk i'acilic Railway and the town- Job press in a Fresno raisin packing sites will be opened to the public hy ��� house. On Saturday afternoons and tne Transcontinental Townsite Co., tlie official agents of the G.T.P, Wlnli many of these ar- still unnamed and by uo means definitely located ovei forty have been finally decided on at present, nnd it is probable that ail lownsitcs on the company's existing lines will be locaturl and named tin- year Sundays he played ball, and soon earned a local reputation as a son of swat. After spending snme time in the ral- sin city. Meyers set nut tu see tbl world. He secured a Job as internre- li r In El Paso, Tex., and alsn hold a Blmllar position In Clifton, Ariz. When not engaged as acting as a verbal go The new towns decided on are as between, Meyers played ball, and bis follows: Prongua, Gallivan, N Sj.riiiu'wutiT. Ruthilda, Adim land, Millerdale, Beaufield, Coleville, Driver, Smiley, lk'*ar Lake, Stratum, Lnveriiii, Gedoux, Raintnn, llrougli. lines, lluiitoon, Viuwfleld, 11.11 Hull rmriiiM, I fame spread throughout the south- |ii,d- ���wrt. He was one of the stars it! basebal ItournBments held annually In Albuquerque, N. M., and there mot Ralph Glaze, later a big league pitcher, but then a Dartmouth Btudenl TENDERC. Tenders are re mired for alti ration! and additions to the Merchants hotel, Columbia street, New Weatmlnater, Plans and specifications can be ob talned from the undersigned and tenders received up to noon ol August 8th, Tbe proprietors do not bind themselves to accept ill" loweal or any tender. GARDINER *.* MERCER, (1H12) Architects Sunder. Mmanl. Breeze, Steelman, f;,llz<> perauaded the Chief to gn tn Deborah, BBperanto, Elcott, North- Dartmouth. He was nol eligible to cat", Areliydiil. 1-urgrnv. Row I.-tin, i Pl">' on the coUege nine, and devoted l.iiistroin Esbank, Darmody, Mawer, himself to his studies, In many of Keystone and Stony Beach, which ho excelled, After leaving Dartmouth. Meyers Strikes In 1912. Joined the HarrlBburg club of the Trl- The loss in working davs trom state outlaw league, and led the clr- strlkcs in 1912, according to the Do- ,'ult in hitting. From the Pennsyl partment ol Labor" record, was onl> | vanla capital he wenl ������ n *������* :-io about half the Miiiiliu loss in 1911, ..,.���,,. ...,,..��� went to Itiitti1 I nid thence to st, Paul There bis hil- TENDERS. Tenders are invited for the pur chase uf two pool and Un billiard tables wiih stuck and fixtures of thi Peoples Pool Room, East Buruaby Tenders to he addressed tu W. S Rose, Westminster Trust btllld'n,'! and delivered not Inter than Saturday, August 2. 1913. The lowoat or anj tender not necessarily accepted, WALTKR S. ROSE, (ISIti) Assignee. STORAGE LABOR COMMISSION. A Hitting nf the Provincial Labor Commission will be held at Ladner Thursday, i'.lst July, 10 am. Tlie Commission is empowered to Inquire Into all matters affecting the conditions nf labor In itritish Columbia, All persons interested nr" in vltcd to attend and give evidence. il. (i. PARSON, Chairman, K. R. McNAMARA, Secretary. (177!J) LAND REGISTRY ACT. fle Lot "B" of the South 39 Acrea of Lot 377, Group 1, Except One Acrt Theretofore Conveyed, in tho Die trict of New WeBtmliiBter. A Certificate of Indefensible Title ti ,'tbe above property will be Issued t* William McBrlde on the 18th day ol I August, 1918, unless In the meaiitlmi a valid objection thereto be made ti me in writing by a person or persons claiming an estate nr Interest therein or lu any part thereof, .1. C OWYNN. District ltngisti.tr of Titles. Land llegistry Offtce, New Westminster, B.C., 12th July, 1913, The person or persuns having In their custody nr possession tho follow* lng Title Deeds relating to lhe said property are requested to deliver th" same to the undersigned :ii)th January, 1889, grant frnm the crown to Charlotte Adele Rouf,ue. 19th July, 1888, conveyance from Charlotte Adele Rougue to Robert Scott Monerleff. J C OWYNN, (174,1) Dlatrlct Registrar uf Titles. though amounting to our l,0CO,.)Ui ""�� attracted the attention of M* dav- Tins covers the wh"l" "f the Or8w *���""��� NVw Y'""*< bntlghl him for Dominion There v.as a greater nun, ��6'��<")' ll(> -started in with tin. Giants ber of strikes, although they involved In 1!,ll!'- '""' ���'��� -Lirlin s. I a record only a small inn,mer ol men, To- *8 * spring hitter_by awattlng the pill gether 40,600 employes went out on for Iwenty-nlne home inns within b strikes in 1012, The Industries Dis- mo.. pules Investigation Act applies to dis- ,*) v,'rs IH ��� 'ftlwirt. swarthy chap nui.- In industries involving public with the typical Indian cart of countmi. Utilities and practically all the above a�����; "'' ����� '���* n'\\**^HJ f'f; "'';id'*':ti I; ment d disturbance^ were outside J lll! ,v ���""��� sneaks Spanirh with nl! its jurisdiction. Altogether about 19 'he fluency of n BUbject ol Kim; \\l threatened strike- wen* referred un-['*>*���*���"��� Ier the act ol nil;!, settlements being thereby effected in all but three cases. RUTHENIANS WILL RATHER SASKATCHEWAN Saskatoon, July 29 - What is believed t i h" the first Rutiienian teachers' convention ever hold In Saskatchewan I will take place on the last day of July I and the tlrst daj ur August, at Rosthern, Principal J. A Snell, nf the Saskatoon normal school, win attond as tin representative if the provincial gov- ern:,."::' which IB doing all ia its power to encourage this desire for education among this nue. The Ruthenlans Bra organising the convention or lh ir own frcn will for Hm purpose of bettering tlio education their children may obtain, Their teachers ln thla district number about a dozen and the imports i- they attach to seeing thai tho children obtain n fair education In tho revi rn of the view of education taken by lie ordinary foreigm r. Matters relating tn the Improving "I the education of the children will be discussed wic; a view* tn enabling tlie leiiehers to work with better results. This being the first convention of the kind in Saskatchewan, its BUCC6B8 will be watched with no small inter est by educationalists in tlie. province. DISCOVERED SOMETHING THEY NEVER KNEW BEFORE Bftlgaiy, July 29.-*-T**M��t Alderman' II. P. Ads-hciid is nnt as hidebound lr the high Incline plan for the Centre street bridge as many have gathered since discussion of the new by-law to he submitted hns been under consideration, he gave evidence of on Monday evening. At the conclusion of the council meeting the forcing through of tho by- aw fur the high Incline bridge wltli - mt giving an opportunity for consld- T.-ilion of the question of n plebiscite to enable the ratepayers tn decide til" kind of a, bridge Hen should bo buill vns the subject for much animated Itsctisslon among tho aldermen und spectators assembled. During one Of these discussions. Vldcrman Garden wns heard to remark to Aid. Adi'hrnd: "Well, ynu have won, but I am seriously afr.tlo your by law wlll be beaton." "If It is." replied Alderman Adshoad, "I'll second yi ur motion for a by-law to tm Hi) the Mawson bridge." Which reveals sonic elasticity In the composition nf Alderman Adahead of Which he had not been suspected, anil which may probably be taken to Indicate that In the event nf the defeat nf the by-law for the high Incline bridge, Alderman Adnhend and bis constituents will be disposed to accept a bylaw fnr the Mawson bridge. Chafing Dish Set In Crash Toweling Is J Just the Gift For Hostess Who Is Fond of Entertaining Informally at Supper or Luncheon. Dear lilsa-I bare Juat conic back to New Vork from a week end spent wltll Margaret W�� and I never leave her charming country Ijonie without the uncomfortable feeling that I have been extremely rude. Miirguret Is one of thc few remaining specimens of politeness left to us In this rude, busy age Indeed, she is so anxloua to bc uice and to bnve her guests enjoy themselves tbat she defeats her own good object by being Uh) solicitous of their well lielng. In other words, she Ls one of tlinse "pressing" people who make the average woman feel like "Buying things" at times. Here ls an example of wbnt I mean: "Won't you havc one of thqse| cnUes. dear?" she cried one afternoon ut tea. ber bright eyes falling on my empty plate. "Thank jou very much, but I've quite finished." "Oh. but ynu must try one nf these They're homemade." "I'm sure they are delicious, but really"��� "Just one. now: Just to please me." So I was obliged to meekly dispose of the cake, and as soon ns 1 had come to the last crumb Margaret began again. "Now I'm sure you will bave another, won't you 7" "No, thank ynu. really. Margaret." "Oh. do; I have not nearly finished yet. Do keep me company. Or perhaps you did not like my coke?" "lt was splendid:" 1 managed tn reply, quite honestly, for Margaret Is a fine cook. "Hut. truly"��� Well, it was nil oft. Margaret smiled n sad, wistful smile, whieh suid na plain as words. "I'm su surry yuu didn't care fur It. for lf ynu bad ynu would bnve tnken another une." She doesn't seem to realize that, however nice a cake mny lie. there exists to tbe vulgnr tulnil such n thing ns- well, repletion Is the prettiest term 1 can cnll it. though very small people bnve expressed lhe same meaning by announcing that tliey are "full now." Tben one day Margaret began talking of new spring frocks, and I was foolish enough to hay that 1 wnn thinking of changing my dressmaker. "The very chance for yotl to try tbe little woman who mude my green gown. She's so smart nnd su eheup. Sbe lives at��� Tliere. I've furgutten. hut I'll look lt up In my nddresB bonk niul let you know." Now. aa n mntter of fact. I don't admire Margaret's green Rown In the lenst. nnd Dick said It wus a "shriek of fashion." Trying tn he tnetful. I nppreelntlv.'ly Inoked nt Margaret and replied: "Don't bother, dear I think perhaps after ull I'll give Mine. Itlank another chance." "Yes. hut ynu may ns well hnve the addreas, mayn't you? And I'm going to her this week, and If Bhe snyn she cftnnot tuke any more orders just now ITI mention Hint ynu are n friend of mine. Or���or may lie It would be bet ter for you to comp witb me." Margaret is nlwny-B full of plans, nnd. knowing Hint to raise ber hnpes to let them full again wlll hurt her feelings. I temporized by saying, "I'll think it over." And so we went on every minute nr the time I spent with her, I feeling the must ungracious creature nn tbe enrth. fur Margaret never enn see Hint she hns said enough. Vet Bbe is a dear nud does menu so well. Why dont 1 go to t'ernclllTe next summer? Why don't 1 take her remedy fur sure throat? Why don't I take n ticket rnr the current event talks'/ Why don't I gn tn her dentist 1 And indeed I donT know why I don't dn many of these things, except Hint I don't particularly want in lib U nnd I never look forward Io our visits lo Margaret, altnpl.v because we lind it so hard to gel nwny We plead tlmt we have engagements in town. "Won t tliey buhl uvor?" Hu inn remember Sum Waller's re ply lo his fattier when Hint clour uld gentleman suggested tlmt his letter tn Mary, the hnuseniulil. was rattler Khurll "Not tl lilt of it." suit! Sum "She'll i ish tliere ins more, und that's the great mt "' letter wrltln' " Somehow those words always come Into iny bond as I travel bnme from Margaret's. I wonder, Lisa, bow yon will like Hie doilies mid centerpiece 1 am making rnr a friend who does n lot of Informal entertaining -chafing dish pintles nnd the like. The set Im of blue nnd white hatred ten toweling, A yard and live eighths nf eighteen Inch wide toweling mnkcM the twelve dolltua, which ure nine Inches square. A sqniiie uf Hie toweling was too narrow to make n good looking centerpiece, so 1 compromised nn un oblong table runner, The edges of both dollies nntl center- piece nre finished will) heavily padded liiittniihnllng dune with mercerized cotton the simile of lbe blue bur In tho crush Across the center of ench dully ami at Imtli emlH nf lbe runner center pleee wlll lie placed the Initials of the le.vner In emits Htllcll. curried nut lu two shinies nf blue. On n polished ma hngiiny table the wt Is stunning. Time's ui1. ho uuf wledersehen MAIU'.L. Buried Instead. Windsor, Onl., July 2H. Dr. Frank M. Singer, nf Detroil, who wan to have married a Canadian girl nf Ox- ley, Ont., wiih killed In an automobile accident Sunday, when his machine was Htruck by a train, Montreal, July 29, The Canadian Autobus Company has notified til ��� city that it would not be ubln tn run its inotorbuses until all the oondults for overhead wires were put duwn and the city was asked tn prepare a report on when paving on various streets wus going to be finished lu permit I liis new variety of wheel traffic. Tills Is Btated by ex-Aldernian Dan durand, a director of the cniupai.;. lie said it waa quite correct tlnn. the company should have begun operating ita cars on St. Catherines street, but owing lo conditions, said lie, il wiut not deemed advisable tn run tli" mot- orbusses until the pavement is all repaired and the wires underground. "Uut,' said ex-Alderinan Handur- and. "we Intend to have one hundred cars in opergtioj on Hm Craig, Sl. Catherine, Park avenue, St. Lawrence and St. Denis routes by this autumn. Then we shall be ahead of cur contract. We are by Its terms, hound to begin a service. In June and to put u new route into being every two months thereafter. If we took the time stipulated ill nur contract, il would give us a year to fulfill it. hut Instead we Bbal| have six routes in servico six uiunihs befure the full lime allot ted io us. We may bo delayed also by tiie paving that is being la.d on Beveral sir' i Is. "D. McDonald, prealdent and general manager ul the company, ..-. now lii Kngland and I expect a cable trom li tu telling us wben the f.rsl conslgn- ilo nt of cars is In be expected. Wo are buying them from ih" London Qea eral Autobus company, wblch baa 6000 busses running in the Btreets of London. They will arrive twenty-flve nr thirty at a time, but we sliall nut put them en regular runs until we bave one hundred. It in deemed ad visahl" if we want tn be nf any help in relieving the congestion on down town streets to have a sufficient] number ofllnes ln operation to enable us io give a sufficiency of aervico with transfers." Ex-Alderman Dandurand said ale > that the tearing up and restoration nf pavements and the building of new tracks by the Montreal Tramways) Company, also hindered an early HtarL with the new Bervlce. "We do not expect any grea: difficulties from snow In winter." Bald ex-Alderman Dandurand, "Each ear will make Its own track and the service wlll be ao frequent as to enable us to keep our paths open." Controller Godfrey aald that lie wat) aware that ihe motorbus servlcei shuiild have begun in June, and Ile had nnt been notified of tlle reason It hud not, but he supposed thnt tha difficulty uf getting enrs was at tin- root of the trouble. 'This mat'.i r i so Important," said he. "lhat I shull not attempt to deal with It alone, bin shall wait until the Whole hni.nl of control is !������ the city again befure we do anything.* USE POLICE DC6 TO TRACE ASSAILANT Little Girl Attached ie Recovenn-i and Han Given Three Descrintio'-s cf Man Montreal, July 29, Little Miss Florida nun-, lbe girl who was brutally assaulted in the bUBh mar her homo a wiek ago is on the road to rocov-> i ry, nnd is able tn tell the pollc I more about tin* assault. Unfortunately, siie bus given another dlscrlptlon ul her assailant, these being sn enn tradlotory that they plac the pul:'-" iit u il sadvantage in hunting for the cu1,ui:. This makes the third description given by the girl anil Iho hnpes of foul.ll , tlle guilty lng hourly, Another suspect the police, tint the man ure d min h'i wan cornered by mnn gave a satis- factory account of hlmtalf, and had IiIh Btory corroborated hj rellabla witnesses, Detectives Walsh and Tlerney work ill nights on the cute III lhe hope ui' coming acroBB tlm man among tho many laborers who live in tha dis ; trlct, mu) rour men from No. ":; s'u ' Hon under captain Murwlck kept up ii search around the bush and nearby suspected (iwiiiiingB. New developments have (akin place, tbe police being up againat a hard propuHltlon on account nf tii" ��� girl's wavering Htateuieiits, especially her description or lhe man, and wha: be was wearing which is not a ver/ satisfactory due to go by, Tho man hunt will be kept up milli every cluo is sifted to the bottom. Captain Provost's celebrated dog) "Prince" who hun several captures ttu bis credit, and one time drove a man to the Btatlon house while Constable* Brooks had bis hands full with an other, was given a BOCOnd fry ul trail lng the man from a number of fool prints, and succeeded establishing i v the satisfaction of his muster the dl rectlon taken. Snme suspicion that the girl may have mnde a mistake In deciding BO quickly tliat none of the throe moi arrested was her assailant, wan clear oil when "Prince" In going over tha last bunt marks followed a direction jiiwuy frnm that known lo huve been taken by the men later arrcHled. The dug circled the bush wllh bis nosct ,lu the ground, and finally brought up' Jut a polnl near the home of Mr. Den- Is, the glrl'H rather. The hint huh- plcion against the three campers In the bush disappeared with the allent: verdict of the pollce dug. WEDNESDAY, JULY CO, 1313. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN *'F'- THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTISING ANI) SALESMANSHIP. PROTEST AGAINST CHINESE LABOR .Advertising and salesmanship arc today lino arts. There are schools on both sides of the Atlantic that teach them in all their bearings to crowds of the youth of both oriental Quezon m saskatoon���May sexes, who in due course will be let loose on the general public. Some few of them may find their way into the drug trade, but the greater number are absorbed by the great departmental stores, and the result is seen year by year in the increased returns and the widened influence of these mammoth concerns. tbo employment ot Chinese help at the city hospital for domestic pucpos- es will be renewed aa the result uf i, i ��� i j- j- , ��� i- ��� i i . i < i . action taken by the council at the It is high time for tne individual trader to awake to laM meeting. several members spoite the urgent necessity that is put upon him to follow, in emphatically in oppoaition to the em- many ways, in the footsteps of the department-Store man. ciar^tbemaefvea'^s being anything In the studv of advertising and salesmanship he may well bui satisfied at the action taken t��- take a leaf out of their books, as well as from those of the ^t^ScJS&g" ""StoSiSSi great captains of business who are pushing their wares g'ven i>y president Talbot, it is likely for ail they are worth, be they offering soda crackers orte^^Co^wllh^^S Cigarettes. labor to bring about ths dismissal of Is it possible to analyse the methods of successful lo- g^SEJSS acun,,.1"^"1" cul and national advertisers in making appeals to the eye, in referring to the excuse offered ear and mind of the buying public, that a few basic prin- &^J* tZn&At news ciples may be evolved upon which the individual druggist laum mr ��iiit�� help but have been fir. Ulil'lrl onmn Unrl ,\\f .i c-ctnm fin' Hivvi'-iiH*"/ UlK'ble to obtain ally. W. Ilroi'.dwuy can im iti some kind ol a system toi himseitr (,,,,i,rwl ���,,��� the ,.ilv hogplta] offl. I think it IS, and I am going tO try tO dO a little Of thlS p.lals never advertised In the local ���-iTil-ir'/inir htiyn ami nnu; newspapers for white help. , '.,,1,/iti,', iit'K ai.il nnv. Ho|d Up c.ty That Information bas been laid before the City officials to the effect. gards refuse and as a result condi- lii.ns arose which wer. decidedly ob- Jectlonable trom a sanitary standpoint. Orders vore given, however, which will rectify these conditions, and, il is hoped, prevent their occur. rence In ths future. Two Opinions Tliat the death of .1. Dutton, the city lineman who was electrocuted In Nlilana, was caused bv liis coming ill contact with two ends i.f a high voltage wire while connecting a thorough primary, thus causing a complete circuit, la the statement made by James I'orter, line superintendent, Saskatoon, July EB. The protest of following a personal Investigation, lie ths trades and labor council against Btated lbat the alleged Btatement of Hll Dond3 In Chicago���Lieu'..- Governor to Open Fair Hint A. McClelland, secretary of the International brotherhood of electrical workera, to the effect that Hulton's death was caused by his foot coming In contact with a live wire below is absurd on the face of It. and that if McClelland made any such statement in* jumped to conclusions Without being acqalnted with all tbe facta. AND THEY LIVED HAPPY EVER AETER First Papa Was Wrathy, But Later He Welcomed His Scn-in-Law With Open Arms. NO TAMMANY HALE WANTED IN CALGARY Itegina. July 29.���To charge with abduction the mun who bad eloped with liia daughter, and before the case could be disposed * f by the bench to,'' welcome him as a son-in-law, was ihe course followed in I le Mounted Police court by Mrs. Vigeant, of the baska- toon district. Mrs. Vigeant bad instituted proceedings against Charles Rice of this city, who in lhe spring of Hie year formed a runaway match with Miss Vigeant. The genuineness of the marriage certificate had nut been pruved dowager's satisfaction, and a of trouble had to be passed 125 years of age, who Is at the mounted I police barracks, awaiting removal to : the asylum at I'nmuka, after having ! been declared of unsound mind by a doctor. Last Sunday the young man appeared at church at Spring Bay, Alta., with a loaded revolver, declaring that he had come to find tlie devil and give him his due. The alarm of the congregation may be imagined. After being overpowered he was I handed over to the mounted police and | removed lo Calgary. No cause is as- j stgnable for the unbalancing of the | young man's mind. NaDru Co Laxatives are especially good for children because they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate the bowels nor develop a need for continual or increased duses. 25c. a box, at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada. Limilad. 177 RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURIN OIL ��� TANKS Step to Prevent -"rection of Political Machine���City Foremen Cleared of Chanes that an attempt is being made tn hold up the city by asking exorbitant price for land which lias been selected as tlle site for the proposed government elevator, is the Btatement made by demanding as high an $4(in per lot, and that the city will not stand fur any such prices. He naked the corporation of the real estate board to bring about the purchase of tbe land al a reasonable price. No 'Buneay -Cmokinn As the police commission takes the same attitude as Dr. Rochester, general secretary of the I-ord's Day Al- 1 ance those addicted to the use of Un* "weed" will be forced to lay in n supply on Saturday or elBe abstain from the nicotine habit on .Sundays in lhe future. Following the receipt Broadly speaking, all advertising, as well as the more direct and personal salesmanship, may be divided into three parts, each part depending upon a basic principle upon which the advertising expert or salesman works. In the first place, the appeal is made to the more positive part of the mind of the prospective buyer, that is, t0|M��ror Harrison. Mayer Harrison de , . ' ... a 1 ��� ,1 i" ��� I 0 i.u clared that lie understands that sum his reason or will. And again, the negative side oi the na-| per ture may be appealed to, such as the desires, emotions, ippetites, etc. And then, too, there will be found appeals Lo both these together, and often these are thc most suc-| cessful ai the three. A few illustrations will make my meaning more ���clear. What is known in advertising as the "direct command" is an example of the fir*>t. By this kind of advertising the will of the prospective buyer is worn down, or weakened, by repeated commands given in an authoritative manner! Although it is assumed that all men have free wills, those who reallv have are the exception rather of reports regarding open cigar Btand than the rule. The great mass of mankind is swayed Sd^K'to^^t^dlS and influenced by the more positive minus of its leaders in on a private investigation during politics, religion, philosophy, or what not. If a strong Jjw��* "������ corroborated the charges man, with a forceful personality, makes a statement in an seirem in chica-o authoritative manner, be it true or false, and continues to a J���. --7 .���->'- �����^or��ir\\ do SO for a long time, the Wills of the majority Ot his hear- 0f the en's debentures, Mayor Har- ers will be made captive and they will accept the state- -"j.,;^���;>���>.,��' J-��|8h-^ ment and act Upon it. an offer from a Lig blinking firm for It is precisely the same in advertising. Make some ����� ?��'" whlch �����>" **--vt>\\y u�� muniei- ' ��� ���> ��� , i ..i i ii pallty a immediate needs and as the strong, direct, forceful command, either to the eye or ear, rate is not unreasonable considering and continue to make it, and the harvest is almost sure to the present state of the money mar- ��� ,, ���,, . , ,,, ��� ��� i i , i . ��� aet, an agre nn nt will likely be made ft,How. The man in the street is told to do a certain 8ome- minor detaiia, however, have thine:, and he does it. "Take home a cake of Smith's soap.'.y"- to be arranged and it is to deal ��' .. , ., ,, , u'lii ] ��� J..'witli ihese matters that tlie mayor your wife needs it, he sees on every billboard, in every lini, AK1 yoanb ar��� maklng ,lle tri���. railway car, and in electric-light signs on the sky-scraper., win open Fair ., ,' .��� a .i a ��� Z. J xC��� ���������,���A I H's Honor. Lieutenant-Governor He takes no notice of the first command, or the second, Brown ,,.,��� consented t(, open the sas but when he sees it wherever he goes, he eventually does katoon exhibition on August a at 1.30 'p. m.. according to the -*������ as he is told. This is known as suggestion by authority and repetition in the advertising school. The appeal is often made in another way. All are familiar with the type of advertisement in which the picture of a man���strong, virile. magnetic���is shown, the finger upraised, in the act of driving home some direct, authoritative statement. Very often in this type of advertisement an appeal is made to the reason and a command given to the will as well, and the combination is very effective. Take the opposite type of appeal, that i.s, the one to fthe senses, appetites, desires, etc. This is less direct and ���tore subtle, but in the end stronger than the first named. ���*Somehodv's beverage is smooth," is posted on the board- :|lirig. and everv one who sees the statement immediately ��macks his lips and images the "smooth" feeling in this --mouth or throat. Or a maker of liquid refreshment shows '$B pi m. made by the author: paratlons a.ie now house the various announcement les. Active pre- bcilng mad" 11 exhibits, which thus far promise to exceed In number and quality those of any previous y ar. The In ve nrt fi''d the authorities thai they will Install a pay telegraph Btatlon 1 1 th grounds this year, The location has, however, not been chosen yet. Heavy Fine W. Blum, a trapper residing near li aver Creek, will nay a fine of $300 or spend six months In the Prince Albert prison as the result of his plea of guilty to the charge of selling b ���iver (skins. The charge against Blum la the outcome of the contlsm tion of five beaver skins found in the pess��83lon of Samuel Bonder, a local fur dealer lasl week. A Nice Mix-up The Armstrong-Gordon assault cis" Calgary, July 29, -"We don't want any I'amniany hal! In Calgary and tins is tiie very thing that will prevent there ever being any such a political machine built up," was the wayi the joint committee composed of members of the finance and legislative committees of the council expressed themselves relative to a measure adopted at a session on the Mcintosh and Hyde report, while cou- h.u, ring tl.e reruinii.i :,.iui,oii of Audi- toi i*. 41. harvoy, concerning the lining and discharging of city employees. In the past there has been more or less of hiring and discharge cf employees by officials having thai authority, but who under ordinary circumstances are supposed to delegate that part of the work to their superintendents and foremen, ll was re- cognised lhal in the system there iu opportunity for the building up of very much of a political machine municipally, and accordingly when that phase ol the organization scheme was reached there was a wide range of discussion which resulted in the odoptlon of the recommendation of the auditor with amendments to make the provision even stronger than the original suggestion. Foreman Cleared The city foremen, against whom charges were filed some Ume ago b> Attorney Stanley Jones 111 behalf of; a number of foreign laborers, alien, ing that they had used their positions under the city administration, to further the cause of the Conservative party in the recent provincial el- ectinn, by giving laborers to understand lhat lhey must vote Conserva: tlve if they wanted to work for the city, were cleared by the report of Police Magistrate Sanders, before whom the investigation was held, which has been filed with Mayor Sin- nott. An interesting circumstance was that when the Investigation came to be held the complainants who made specific charges agalnBt the foremen. were found to have left the city and tac.r cases wrre not investigated. 48 Babies Los*. "Oe-ah. 1 wanl my mummy!" The -, - , . - * , , ... , the result of a dispute over the nd- cture of a bottle of his famous brand, witn a glass, a mission fee ot a picnic bascimii gam Illock of ice, and simply the is all that is required lame of his specialty. That will furnish food for thought for the attorney-general of Saskatchewan, an the result of a lead-lock of three Notice how'artfrllv, in the advertisements of articles justices of the peace who sat upon in tbe to eat or drink, words are used that create desire minds of the readers. "Sweet," "refreshing," auenching," etc���how suggestive all these word How do they act? Try the following and see. picture of a man squeezing a big, juicy lemon, and derneath it place the following: "A big, juicy strong and acid; I can taste it now." What is the result? j J Does not one's mouth water as one thinks of it, to sav nothing tif when he looks at it? When this feeling is induced the rest is easy. But perhaps of more interest to the man behind the counter is the principle which embraces both the above, that is, desire on the one hand, and authority on thc other, assisted by other suggestive ideas. Have you ever had a smart book salesman call upon vou who knew his business? You well remember how he got to work. First he gained your attention by his opening remarks, and so your mind grew more receptive to ideas. Then he aroused your desire by his description of the book, and his exhibition of its good points, and at, pnin last when the psychological moment had arrived, he gently, nnmtn but Rrmlv gave the positive command by placing a foun- A ,, , tain pen in your hand and indicating the place where ^jfffi^.KM were to sign your name, saying, 'feign here, please, ��� Ml. fjPOr��e has arrived in snaka- i irmn/11 tenn and In the course of the next: ;;ntl you s.gnea. , . , .- n,- few months win visit the agencies in The four steps in salesmanship by suggestion in tnis|;;, .,������ ,������.������ nm, <.,tics of lhn tW(1 ���rase were first attention, second desire, third command, provinces, The purpose of the super. Why not open an account today; $1 is sufficient for the start. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. New Westminster Rranch. 606 Columbia St. Pald-Up Capital and Surplus $2,890,000. Trusteeships under Administration, ovnr 18,000,000, Trustee for Bondholders over $25,000,000, Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9. All notices ot meetings, entertainments, sales of work, etc., in this column are charged for at the rate ot 10 cents per line. Please do not ask members of the staff to break this rule, as their instructions are positive. Repairs to the pavement at the lower end of Columbia street havo been completed. All barber shops will close at 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, July 30, on account of tho merchants' picnic. (1X02) ill take a vacation un- eek in August, when a (ieorge via Edmonton The boats wllh the visitors from Victoria will arrive at the C. P. It. wharf today at 1 o'clock. Wednesday. July 30. being the merchants' picnic day all our stores will be closed. P. Burns & Co. (1811) Because of the picnic today all stores here were open last night. They will be closed all today. Get It at the Hoyal Pharmacy, 47 Sixth street. Tel. 1253. (1673) Belyea & Co's and T. J. Trapp & Co's floats for the street parade were being built last night on Kront street. Slaughter sale at the West End hardware, Eighth streel; all goods at cost. 11670) Building permits were taken out yeBterday by J, Carter Smith for a garage on Queens avenue to cost $300; Columbian college, repair to the gymnasium, $400; Mrs. L, Drench- ley. Twelfth street and Sixth avenue, addition to residence, $500. For everything electrical see W. Day. House wiring and conduit work a specialty. 1672) A verdict of accidental death, attaching no blame whatever to II. A. Belyea, was brought In by the jury at the Inquiry into the death of C. Mazzodietti, an Italian workman, who died oh Monday, following the affects of an accident in which Mr. Ilelyea's automobile figured on April 17. Money to loan on first mortgages, improved city and farm property, 9 per cent. Alfred W. MeLeod. (1671) Marked improvement has been made by Michael Downing, the man who was struck by a O, I'. It. train on Monday near Sapperton, and it Is; expected at the Royal Columbian hospital that be will pull through. Downing is of Irish birth and has one brother a priest and another a doctor. Insure with Alfred W. MeLeod, the insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (1671) Small boya playing about the top of the McKenzie street hill have invented a new game. It's a dandy They get a good supply of smooth stones and send them bounding down the roadway and sidewalk, the objiy-t I being apparently to see which stone travels the furthest. Older folk, however, who are forced to labor up the steep incline can not see where tlle fun of the game conies in. Consumers of water not using meters ure reminded that the date for saving the rebate on rales for three months ending September 30 expires at 5 p.m. on Thursday, the 31st inst. (1S0S) Showers of ll few days ago have, i done no damage lo the hay crop in the district aboul the city beyond delaying the hauling. This Is true In only some cases, for in parts of the valley no rain at all fell. Tliere was no rain on the Delta or in lower Mud bay. but there wus in llie upper part of Mud bav and also at Langley. commission \\ til the first \\ trip to Kort will be made At a meeting of tlie Westminster presbytery, held in Vancouver yesterday afternoon, the resignation of Rev. J. S. Henderson, as pastor ol St. Andrew's church, this cily, to become secretary of social service, was accepted. Rev. It. J. Wilson, of St. Andrew's church. Vancouver, was appointed Interim moderator of the local Presbyterian church until the vacancy caused by the resignation ot Mr. Henderson is filled. As predicted in The News last week. Rev. R. J. Douglas, formerly pastor of Cook's church. Chilliwack. and now of Kelowna, was appointed Immigration chaplain to commence hiB duties forthwith. Out for Priies. Richmond farmers and nurserymen are preparing to make a raid on the district exhibits prizes at the annual provincial fair held here during the fall, and towards this end, Nicholas Dahm, whose gardens are located near the North Arm bridge, and who ls acknowledged to be one of the most expert intensive farmers on the Island, has been placed In charge of the scheme to secure material for such an exhibit. Last week the Richmond council gave a grant to the Richmond fair association, with $100 to the first annual Richmond poultry show to bc held on Nov. 11, 12. and 13. MORE THAN NM PER CENT. PASS S:hool Pupils Their Ex- Westminster Who Get Of the 153 candidates who wrote on the high Bchool examinations for New Westminster this year, S3, approxi- | mately 50 per cent, were successful The pass lists are given below: New Westminster Centre. Candidates Passed Preliminary course Junior grade 90 Advanced course junior grade 45 Full course, junior grade Id Advanced course junior grade applied science 2 Intermediate grade . l Senior grade 5 DOGS WERE LUCKY. 41 81 Had It Over Men Who Had to Eat at This Hotel. A drummer's life is said to bring a person Into touch with hotel existence more than any other walk of life, but the experience told The News last evening by R. A. Stoney _ gives an Inkling into the hotel fare 'Dougherty of the labor treated in i to wblch the members commission have beet their travels throughout It was at a northern B. C, town lt happened and the hostel, which had been recommended by one of the members, was not exactly of the best. In the front of the hotel is placed a huge triangle which is sounded at meal hours a la ship's fashion. This triangle apparently worries the stray canines in the town, for they have a habit of yelping whenever it is sounded. Mr. Stoney, appearing downstairs on the morning following their arrival, noticed u rough looking Individual sitting on llie hotel steps with all the appearances of just coming out of the effects of an evening jag. The triangle sounded the dogs, which brought following remark from valescenl jag, "What tlle are you hollering about ? have to eat at this hotel." Total 153 S3 New Westminster high school, preliminary courBe. junior grade: maximum marks 1000. Number of candidates 59; passed 32. Barbara M. Fraser, 752; Annie M. Archibald. 665; Annie E. Smith,655; Madeline V. Fisher. 646; Agnes M. Dockrill, 639; Violet E. Wiltshire, 611; Ruth E. Agar, 609; Marjorie F. Richards, 609; Annie M. Fraser, 605; Robert 1. Kellie, 604; Margaret H. Loug- heed, 600; Robert B. Douglas, 595; Richard 0. L. Parker, 687; Annie W. McAllister, 5S5; Beatrice M, Knowdell. 577; Esther Love, 556; Gordon K. iHoughton, 544; James It. Shand, 541: Ethel W. Maxwell. 533: Vera E. 'sharpe, 537; Vernon M. Murray, 536: I Douglas A. Casselman, 532; Ethel M. ! Brown. 530; Ernest A. Jensen. 52S: ICora E. Shaw. 528; Eunice D. Brice, 525; Henry W. Smith, 522; Julia L. 1; Marorie D. Hull, 517; 674-678 Columbia Street LEESLIMITED! WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913. New Westminster t). ALLEN CASE Vancouver, July 29. Another adjournment, the forth since he was arrested, was made in the case against Fred Allen, the B. c. E. It. motorman who was driving the Burnaby Lake car some weeks ago when it crashed Into the building at the corner of 'Venabies street and Commercial drive. Cordon W. Howley, 510; Ruth Hughes, B08; Annie E. Gunn, 602. the province. | Advanced course, junior grade "maximum marks 1000, Numlier o candidates 38. passed 27. Sarah E. W. Heron. 750; Ceorge C Cross. 702; Belli M. Gilley, 664: Raymond E. Bent, 657; Florence S. Hailey 657; Lloyd E. Bent. 634: Charles W Morrow, 633; Madeline G, V, Chlvers, | 618; Francis B. Cunningham, 594; Henry Castillon. 592; Alvert E. Richards. 592; Janet K. Gilley, 583; Henry R. L. Davis, 582;, Carl S. Hamilton. 5S0; Christine L. Brown. 579; Emeline A. Wilson. 575; Alonzo H. Lavell. 563; , Anne E. Dool, 555; (Ieorge E. Curtis, I 549; Thomas 11. McAllister, 549: i Campbell H, Watson. 518; James F. Mayers, 540; Fred It. Meredith. 534; ] Lois W. Macdonald. 630; J. olive Bod- I ley, 522; Miller Lougheed, 509; Bes- j sle A. Nelson, 600. Full course, junior grade; maximum ) marks. 120". Number nf candidates 7. , passed 5. Alice M. Embree. 682; Gladys M. Wilson, 676: Wiimot I). Robson, 674; Charles W. Traves, 646; John McKer- cher. 640. Advanced course; junior grade, applied science: maximum marks 900; numlier of candidates 2, pascd 2. Clarence II. Wilson, 617; Donovan .1. Trapp, 478. Senior grade; maximum marks, lion; nmher of candidates 5, passed 4, Reginald A. Moore, 735: Edith (i. and so did forth the the con- Sam Hill You don't ADJOURNED FOR FOURTH TIME. LIQUIDATION SALE CONTINUES The last few weeks have seen thousands of dollars' worth of bright new merchandise disposed of at sacrifice prices, yet it has made but a slight inroad into the enormous stock of this big store. \""" Our positive orders are to still further reduce this stock, and to do so we will slash still deeper into prices. In order to fittingly celebrate the Merchants' Picnic we will be closed all day today, but directly we open again every item of each of the five floors will be marked down to cut rate figures. This means an opportunity to buy fine new seasonable goods at such remarkable prices that no man, woman or child within a hundred miles of us can possibly afford to miss this great chance. LEESLIMITED ��� ��� White Rock "The Playground of B.C." WHIIf, SHILES I Co., Official Ag,* in police eourt: Mann counsel, Elmer j Lane. SI For pressed brick, lire clay, com mon brick, cement, lime, plaster, gravel, sand, rock nnd fuel oil, upply to the I). C. Transport Co., Ltd. Office | phone 826, wharf phone 8S0. 11674) 'MACDONALD Allen was again up this morning when his Jones, raised several technical points regarding the arrest of the prisoner, stating that, according to Die rules of the company, the conductor is the lone in authority, and that the Information against the accused, that of driving a ear while intoxicated, was laid iiinder the wrong section. J. K. Kennedy, police court prosecutor, will bring np several witnesses at the next session in rebuttal, and asked that adjournment be made until Thursday morning, which was I granted. 631; Edith Liiree. 667; Laura 50. Ann's academy -Preliminary course, junior grade, maximum murks 1000; number of candidates 2, passed :l- | Gertrude !���" Gaynor, 643; Gertrude M. Watson, '������'.���''. Hose ,M. McDonald, 512. St. Louis college Preliminary course, junior grade: maximum marks loon; number of candidates 5, passed 0. Intermediate grade: maximum marks 1200; number of candidates 1, passed 0. White Rock Hotel Under new management; $2.00 per dav. Special weekly and week-end tariff on application. H. W. MORRIS, Lessee. i The Rexall Store always the leading store in every city. We can save you money on your next pair of Classes. Try Curtis Drug Store for PHOTO GOODS. SPECTACLES and SEED8, The Progressive association have appointed President Purvis, Vice- President Reid, Secretary Darling, II. Sutherland and 11. Schaake to act ln co-operation wiih the reception committee from the city council, the board ut trade and the Merchants' association to welcome Hie Victoria citizens who arrive today on tlie special boat to attend the merchants' picnic, We make awnings, tents and sails, renovate carpets and draperies, remake and repolisb furniture, maim facture cedar dress and waist boxes, window seuis and do all kinds of I upholstery work in leather or tapes try. We aie lhe largest makers ut window shades, draperies and Interior hangings. Kstimates given j Lees Limited. (166'.ii Prank .Major, proprietor of tii" ��� Frank Major piano and music house 011 Sixth street, has sold liis stuck and good will to Walter !���'. Evana & Co., of Vancouver. The new OWnen will take over the business at once, Mr. Major, who is a native son and ��� has become well known as one of tin* lounger business men of the city, has uo! yet decided what field lie will enter, bin it is understood that be intends to remain in New Westminster. 'I'he 66 year old woman, a trusty at the asylum here, who left the Institution on Monday, waB found yes- ���terday morning in Vancouver. She bud registered at a hotel and had' 'spent the night there, The asylum authorities had no apprehension or her not coining back, as she ut other times bas gone walking and Invariably returned of her own accord, When she left on Monday It was without her false teeth; whether she b came hungry and returned on that. account is um stated. SAYS HE KILLED IN SELF-DEFENCE. NATIVE IONS. NOTICT. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence Y. \\V. C. A. Phone 1324 MATERNITY. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. THE DOMINION BANK Sin comund b osi rn. m p , prisioint. W. D M.TTHIWS. VKJt-PHH'OINT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Juneau, Alaska, July 29, The case of Jos. Macdonald, a wealthy mining man of Guanajuato, Mexico, accused of murder in the first degree fir killing M. C Jones, a mission worker, at Treadweil, when Macdonald was superintendent of ihe Treadweil gold mines 11 years ago, will go t,i the jury late tontghl nr early Wednesday. The court's Instructions are tlmt only two verdicts can lie considered hy tin Jury, murder In th" flrsl degree, or acquittal, us tin* statute of limitation nets iis ,i barr to a yerdlcl of man ] slaughter The prosecution allegi s thai Mae Idonald killed Jones because the hit- ter annoyed the mine superintendent I by insisting that he close the Tread I well mines mi Sunday "to avoid the j wrath id God " Macdonald pleaded sell defence and put several witnesses on the stand tn testify tlm Junes had ,*i revolver in Ills hand when he was killed. Tbe ir Post Nn. Sons an mbers of N'-w Westminster '. 4 and all visiting Native i cordially invited to a ban-! nuet to the (irand Post Officers and | Delegates this evening, at s o'clock, I in the Odd Fellows' hall. By order, (1818) COMMITTEE NATIVE SONS | PUBLIC HOLIDAY B maZSLmV E UY URNS EEF -and��� N.IOY EATING VERY DAY. Capital e*"i up M��10rv�� Fuild - Total Aiifli - $5,000,000 $0,000,000 $70,000,000 ln accordance with a resolution ofl ihe city Council I hen hy declare Wednesday, July 30th a Publlc Holiday, and respectfully Invite 'In- citizens I generally tu observe "i" same $1 Gives You A Bank Book You do nol need to wait until you have a larpe sum of money, In order to cpen an account with this Ba:-.K. You can cpe,i an account with $1,���on winch interest will be compounded twice a year Thus, your savingi are always earning money (or you. NEW WE3TM1N31EH nilANCH ; G H. MATHEWSON, Mnnnjrr. A W Mayor's Office, July 26, 1913 New W ORAY, Mayor Btmltister UV' SPECIALS TAKING STRENUOUS TRIP TO DIG OUT HIS Edmonton, July 29, With the hills of lading for two stump mills now cn mute from Duluth to Edmonton iu liis pocket, Merton II. Styckle, old time prospector, returned to the cltj on Saturday evening in route to gold claims he located neatly IS months ago m tin Rockies, some 80 mlled northwest of Laurier puss and near the point where tlle lngenika flown into lhe Kinlay river. Tin mills are due in arrive in Kd monlon the luttir part of the week atld will he taken In Athabasca am! frnm tliere In Hudson's Hope, via the Athabasca and Peace rivers Hen thoy w,ll in* unloaded and packed ti llie point will te they will lie se* up. Hlack Currants, pel GOLD , I'ears, Plums and l'i Watermelons from. > Musk im Inn, each . . Tomatoes, per Ih. Ripe Bananas, per di idles, 2 lbs. 25c ich . 46c to 8 ie .2De Apricots $1.20 per crate, 2 ihs for 26c. W. J. RUSE P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Palace Market, Columbia St., Phones 1200, 1201, 1202. Sapperton Market, Phone 12'J4. Eighth St. Market, Phone 1205. Edmonda Market, Phone L883. Suits to your order and satisfaction. J. P. GALVIN High Class Ladles and Gentlemen's (Successor to Ayling 447 Columbia St. Swain.) Phone 98. Ladles and Tailor. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. (itt cur Prices on Lumber, I.ath, Shingles, Rotary Cut Kir Veneer Panels. Delivered on the Cnnuir-? about our special stocked, they ar .lob. money savers. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. 401 Columbia St. Phone 43: L. D. 71; Res. 72. New Westminster. B. C. It A. Stoney, of this city, and J. Jardine, nf Eisqulmalt, arrived last I evening from Prince Rupert Mr, iJurdine is stopping with hla brother- in-law, Thomas Turnhnll. The other 'members uf the royal commission nn labor, Messrs, ll '���. Parson, chair mam .1. A. McKelvie, Vernon; a. M Harper. Vancouver, nud Becretary K. ,it. Macnamara, uf Victoria, will arrive in ih'- city 'ins afternoon, leaving f'r Ladner nn Thursday morning where a session will he held commencing in in o'clock, in the afternoon, visits tn several uf tlie can- I Iicrles will In* paid, after which the TAKE THIS AUTO TRIP Pack ln yuur bathing suits and a well lllled hamper and Bpend u dny at Maple Beach, Boundary Bay, Plenty I of free picnic places on the sund j beach or under the wonderful spread Iiik maples. Lovely Bprlng water ' Take the Kiver lead to I.adner and; the l.loudv rnnd south CURTIS & DORGAN, Agentt for Whalen Estate. New Westminster. CRESCENT BEACH Take advantage of tlie Business Mun'H Train and make your borne at Crescent Beach (Blackie Bplt) fur the summer months, Train leaves at 6:30 p.m. dully, nn and after .lune 1.',, returning In the morning In time fur business, Crescent Hi ach affords Ideal conditions fur summer homes, i'1'iiihiiiini: the best uf bathing, boat ing at nil stages of the tide together Wltb line beach. Arieslun wall water to all residents, Let ub sbow you this property. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Firs, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance. B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. and every 15 minutes until !��� p.m, Half hourly service until 11 p.m. with lal.* car ut midnight SATI'KIIAYS 15 minute sir For Vancouver via Central Park. WEEKDAYS r> and 5,46 a in. Vice Ix continued until 11 p in. SUNDAYS- 11, 7, 7..1(1 X and 8,80 and every lfi minutes until 11 pin. wltll late cur ut midnight, For Vancouver via Hurnaby REGULAR BERVICE���6,46 and 0,48 a in and hourly until IU p. tn., with lato ear at 11.30. RUSH HOUR SPECIALS���7,80 a.m and 4..10 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 n.m. and hourly until 10 p.m. with lute car at 11 80, For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS 7 a.m. und every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS X a.m. und every burn until 11 p.m. Connection Is made at Bb- hour until 11 p.m. and other polnta on Lulu lul.md Eraser Valley Line FOR CHILLIWACK ANI) WAY STATIONS���9.15 a.m., 1.10 and 6,18 p.m. KOR HUNTINGDON AND WAY POINTS 4.05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY."""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1913-07-30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315781"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .