@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1038195d-c3d1-4027-ab9e-db30f3b3fd0c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1913-05-13"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0315831/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ J Tha New WeBtmlnster News Is I the Otlly morning newspaper pub | Uaked in the City of s**. ���** .h~m'**,ri minster and th|��-s *',,!"" l... ��� - Eraser Valley. Sk*s n , r -Ttie Weaker. ���New HwoJtmlnstel and lx)wer Mainland: Light to Moderate winds; , cool and cloudy; p^fbable showers; '0->Tnot i:iuc!ir*l)at^e:"fn temperature. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 56. NEW WESTMIN8TER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS Wlll POUR OH ON tmrS DUSTY ROADS mm mu unim *m***i w��0RD Of PROGRESS UmHHM I"-"���1"*1 C0UNCI1 BOARD Council Decides to Buy Grease Sprinkler���Amateur Boxing in Horse Show Building���Harbor Lines to Be Kept Intact���Ladies and thc Voters' Lists Meet Premier Today. *EL- -Council to Four Killed and Seven Injured in Train Wreck Near Tacoma. Expreee Wai Traveling at 65-Mile Rate When Accident Happened ��� Smokers Killed. Sir William Mackenile Makes Definite Announcement at TSronto��� Coast Work Important. Burnaby Finally Decides to Call for Tenders for Two Classes of Material. Toronto, May 12.���Sir William Mac kenzie declared emphatically In an j interview today that as aoon as the ] . ��� C. N. R. transcontinental line waa "Farcical," "Fraud, 'Cut and Dried Are Few Simples From Lively Mayor dray Intimated at last night's beiwe-t* Seventh and Eighth avenues Tacoma, May 12. Four are dead Debate. Edmonds, May 12.���A compromise IN CANADIAN BUDGET Hon. Mr. White's Statement Brought Down Early and Shows Astonishing Strides in Canada's Development ���Immigrants at Rate of 1200 per Day���Surplus Tiife Year- Reaches $55,000,000. Ottawa. May -The members ot to Btart construction for the of Beatrice M. Par sons -hnd others, he removed. Th* report was adopted. Maillardville Water. Alderman Bryson. chairman of the waterworks committee, reported thai an agreement had been arrived at ��tth Coqultlam district council, to furnish Maillardville with water ta VI cents per 11)0 cubic feet, the mini- -iiiuin charge to be JUG a mouth. A recommendation made by fhe committee that the water roato-H on Sixth avenue, from Fourth to Sixth streets, be laid before the pnvhtg was put down, was approved. Tiie .estimated con Is %'&<> and lie charge written up against the bylaw* of THUS. Boxing Bouts. Alderman Kellington read the fl- nance committee's report. The application ot the tioyul Order city council meeting that the IruDorj��,*������ committee would meet the Premier, Blr Richard McBrlde, and the railway officials thia afternoon at 4 o'clock In the mayor's office, to -discuss tariwr matters, and, alao, the scheme of the proposid new bridge, via AubucIb Island, lis invited the attendance of all the aldermen if 'hey could find lt convenient. A spi-cia! me-e-Ung of t>e councll will nliio take pla-de lit 2 ifolook this afternoon to discuss the draft agri-era.-nl with the B. C. K. R. company wiih regard to the CoquKtcm dam, ��nf. the draft BgHJUIUMll wfib the Wirst- ern Canadian Lumber company, hi MteNHH to the -ereplrs-iment, When reqalBite, of -the firebom Senator Jmi- ��en. The flniiTice oommtttee was graltted further time to report mi the proposed Vyla-w t��� rulee the tnmrest on 111.' ���elty's de"benTtin-B from 4 1-! to t lier ���cent Alderman .lardlne -was appointed to represent the city al fhe railway eoni- ���niisaimii-rs' sitting tn Vancouver In conjunction with the delegates from Itumaby, f'oiiultlani and l'ort "Moody In connexion with the Q. R. ft company's proposals regarding the North road In-idce, and roatl deviations The mayor nmiarked that there ���were Other miirtiTB likely to crop UP, nnd Burnab; and Coqultlam ihould receive the city's Utmost support. The crossing at tiie North road wus u tiuniti roos one. The council's deliberations were unusually l.rief and file meeting adjourned ttl 9:Hti p.m. Road Oiling. Alileriiuui llcxlil. chairman of tlle board of works. submitted Ita report, which contained the Statement tlmt the superintendent of workB had purchased from file Vulcan l.ron Works .availed himself of during 12 years of un oil wrinkling mnelilii.' for the price aad Beven Injured as Iho result of the derailment of the Oregon-Washing- tc;n local, No. 362, hound rrom Portland to Seattle, near the MontamKra Pesto race track grandstand at I.ako- vlew this ufternoon. The train was ditched while speeding at C5 miles an hour over a perfectly level stretch of track. The Dead. P, A. Town, Tacoma. ago 40. ('. E. Reynovaan, Woodland, Cal. Andrew Nllssen, 2'Jl Hawthorne street, Portland It. m. McMurray, Seattle, head brakeman. The Injured Mm. Maggie Jordan. Wash,, serious. Francis C. Hae, Seattle, ace 60; : slightly. Adolph Swnnson. 70S Kast -Simmons treet, Portland, right arm and cheer. completed, at tlie end of thlB year, a fleet of steamiTB would be placed on thc Pacific and tbat wharves for this traffic would be constructed at Port Mann, Vancouver and Victoria. "We consider our coast work one of the most Important parts of the ""*\"""";. '""'/"��� ','.,' Z'.rTm*' **����� h��UB�� Ot cointrtotiB got a Burprise dreadnoughts for Canada. It wi system," said Sir William. "But lt is on the paving proposition warfare, ^ ^ ^ (mm 0Rf ���on ^ T big program but not more. tttan necessary that we Bhould complete 1 which haB been raging in Burnaby \\ white's annual budget statement It connections with the coast before we|dur)ng lho paBt week waB reached by was not expected until Thursday, but commence development branches very I ecssion held j owing to the serious illness of hia extensively. At present all energies �����������r!L " ,���,, ,��� ', 0. oulv ! mother, which necessitated bis depar- are being directed towards connecting ; this afterncon and Instead ot ouiv , up the main line. After thia we will | bltulithic paving tenders being called j give special attention to our pro- , for poBed branch lines in British Colum bla It was decided to advertise for tenders on two diftereut classeB of from the capital, the minister. | with the concurrence of the oppusi- three as a the revenue and the credit of' Canada warranted. The expenditure would be- close to $200,000,000. according to the estimates, but they must mako allowance for a considerable amount which would not be spent. The Ile intimated that the coast opera-.street making material. tlons would involve the employment! The meeting wns perhaps the most of thousands of men and the expendl-I stormy one held in council chamber of millions of dollars. Ithls year and accusations counter- reference to the ilnaneing of balanced hy accusations, were freely at undertakings Sir William;aired before the attendance which further than |consisted of a large body of paving ture in ! these gr. fra-lkm** ' would disclose nothing | that he had secured sufficient money to finance the Canadian Northern and its subsidiary lines for the coming year and to follow out the proposed extension. of Moose for the horse tfhow building I serioua. I to stage an amateur boxing anil wrest- i J. W, Warden, Sacriim-e-nto, Cal.. In- llng tournament for l*ae iirmlteur Jureil aboul head, body arid li gs, be-1 championship of the city, on the night jlteved to be hurt Internal!?; serious, of May 24, was grained and a charge ; T. J -Qulnn, Sacramento. Cal., leg of PtO made, twisted and fact cot with fly-tns glass. ll was also resolved that a stand- j Elmer Johneon, MatibeTl, "Wash., ing charge of J60 per nigtli ahodld be!arm broken made In the case ot till future ama- j Charles llennett. Brynd, 'Wash., teur exhibitions In fhe arena: 1100 * scalp wound twill be charged for Its uae for all other functions. Mr A J. nowell, treiiHiireT's department, was appointed license inspector st an additional salury dl 11" per month Th. parks committee was authorised to expend %*tn Inr the ptrrpose ol Improving existia-g conditions in FQtseen'o l'ark. HM? HOIIDMI MOVEMtNI ON ���ontractiirs and several citizens interested iu the trouble. At the previous meeting a resolution moved by Councillor Coldicutt, that all tenders be restricted to bltu- jlithic paving met with opposition from I Councillor Macpherson, who threaten tlon. was permitted to make his state- revenue last year was approximately $165,000,000. lt waa tco much to expect lhat the increase of last year v.Luld continue br.' he felt coufldent that the revenue would prove equal to meet, not only all current expenditure, but also all capital expenditure for the year. Money Conditions. Abroad, Mr. White continued, the financial outlook had heen dark during the year. Mr. White stated that he looked for improved conditions toward the end of the calendar year. merit today without giving notice. The most striking feature of the statement is a record surplus of $5.r,,- 000.000. This Immense surplus the minister estimated will allowed the government to pay $33,000,000 ot special expenditure chargeable to capital account, provide $1,300,000 for sinking fund and leave $23,300,000 which could, If necessary, be applied to the reduction of the national debt. j The total revenue of the fiscal year 1 Juat closed Mr. White placed at $10s A '��� iiik < I'l.ctiinincmlatWni from the tlgtlt- ���iiinmlttci. to -ci-iiui l.'avi. or ah- ��� for one moneti on B.-il.iry fo -Tlty Klei.-trlclau HowIct, was granted. Alderman l.yncti e.x;ilHlne'il* that this was the first holMaw 'Sir. Howler had All those killnd were Tiding ln the smoking car in the forward three seats, and were ���crushed heiieitth the pieel baggage coach, -which Jammed Its way 11 fe-rt Ibto th ��� smoker. The remains were nm recovered by the wrecking crew-a trtrfll after four hours of hard work Although officials of 'bolh'tlie Northern Pnclfir. which owns the track. ami or t*h^ *Ori'-t**:tni--tVast-.liistnti Railroad * N'.ii it.-i. i.... oompany. were on Employers and Employees Will Get Together on Subject. 2'A0O0, an increase of more than but that generally speaking a high I $32,000,000 over the revenue of tbe rate of interest might be expected. ... ,��� t.llK ,,���- ,w��� ....ni*,. ... ������=" I previous year and a aum equal to the The money stringency, he held, had' lonew if the friends of bitulithic pav- entire revenue of the Dominion 20 within it the germa of its own cure ine -oeralsted In moving the resolu- years ago. The surplus laBt year was . Stringency, he aald, leads financial Hob Thev adjourned the meeting i slightly under $38,000,000. For the houses to careful steps to strengthen there and then following this threat, current fiBcal year, which will end their own position, but the records of the thread being picked up this after- on Maich 31, 1914, Mr. White esti- the past have shown that out of sucB BODn 1 mated a total expenditure of about action there generally comes in>- With the original resolution Btiil oc i $179,000,000. To ibis must be added proved conditions r-.nd lower rates of ���flie bookB. the discussion soon livened I the supplementary estimates, yet to interest. up, an amendment by Councillor Mac-i be brought down, railway subsidies, To Indemnity Hcrse Owners, ph'erson being moved which would call: etc. Por for three classes of paving, the ten- I Immigration. ders being later submitted to the en- ; Mr. White then turned to the ques- glneers of Hurnaby. New Weatmina- tion of immigration and quoted inter- regard to the ol $860, and hud also ordered oil for dust laying purposes, so thut road oiling can be commenced at u very early date. It recommended also that the superintendent of works be Instructed to Oil all streets and roads carrying continuous truffle thut were macadamizes bust year. Aldsrman Dodd explained thnt the purchase of tlie sprinkler would en- able the roads to be oiled a month or six weeks earlier than otherwise and was economical in every way. The report further recommended: That the Sinclair Const ruction Co. .enter into an agreement with the city, subjoin to the approval of the ctt> Bolicitor. thai in consideration of llie city now paying the $MHUi due on the West Knd sewer, that Mr. Sinclair undertake to make good any repairs neoeBsnry. and let these repairs Btand ���as a dhitme Hgninst the contrast for tin- Sapperton sewer section. That in reference to the application of MchiO':*!. fiartliiier A.- Mercer, a concrete sidewalk be laid to the tu'v grade on Sixth street opposite the Mc- l.eod l.loc.k, and that the ow tiers of the Mrl.iod block be requested to puy the extra expense for reinforcing the Bide- walk over the basement Thai the request for the extension Of a sidewalk on Princess stroet be granted ;n an estimated cost of |8tj and charged to the 1012 bylaw. That the nidi-walks on Eighth street, Mr. to .1 C, Dlgby was appointed act iii_Mr. Bowler's alrsence. Park Concerts. Alderman I.ynch was authorized to tnai with Mr. T. J. Chambers, who was organising concerts lu Queen's Park during the Ktiiittner in the mutter of a reduced ran- for lighting, etc. A letter from Mrs I.. T. Van l.iew. secretary of the local W.l'.T.I'. was read, suggesting n change in the manner of publishing the voters' list The W C T r. complained that the lis! only furitiFhWI the names of the owners of lots anil the description] "assessed owner." followed up by the number on the assessment roll. The names of the men nntl women were' only distinguished by the Initials of their Christian names, without regard to their being married or single, or If married, whether each couple of the i.atu.. name "belonged to each other." The last four words evoked considerable merriment The Improvement suggested was that the list should be printed similarly tO the supplementary voters' list. The clerk wns inst-mcted to write Mrs. Van l.iew thai the procedure was prescribed by tlie Municipal pet antl the ci unci the conditions. Harbor Line Intact. A litter from Mr A. 0. To-well, har- IContinued on Page Kour. t Following tbe kutt oiow being taken th,. acorn- nt Un. wroCk" Bhortly after I'-0 Vancouver and ricitorln, * atrous II hapD-ornt*]. and marto an liivestlua- I movement Is on foot In New We��t- tlon thJU toBf-ml all rffternoon. thev I ���"'���"���ter to Ian ��� --weekly ItMOT Hull were unanl-e io definitely state the cause. C.eiienil Superintend.-nt 1. I!, liichnrds of Tiie "Norfhem Pacific, said the probable cause was a spreading rail. The engine and eight cars left the track. Hi*- eimine plowing lis way 2m' fei t l*-ftin* it turned over on its side and was lurried five feet in the earth. ter. Vancouver and Victoria for approval. This met with opposition. Reeve McGregor objecting In calling in outside help in the way of eagineering when they had a capafck- nian in Engineer Macpherscm. The a monument fin-din* Bo second- , er. Councillor *t*r*h*r*on alien moved day for retail cleric l.ietle Haa t��t,��n f that a p���,.,n(t plant whir* would coat heard of the movement on the outside., {20,000 be purchasod by the munlci- but preparations were ronsmoueiHi a|paljtv and ^y io th<1 work tht.m. short time aso ���-iiich -will come'to a'Si.ives. head during the next tew days when i Tllj8 nlBO faiU,d to appeai to the It Is expected tJiat the msrdhattU of , ()f th��� councillors, so that after the city and the business houses iD , accusations had beet, thrown across general will be .asked for their sup-jthe table Bugge-wing 'tbut the matter esting figures in regard to i growth of Immigration to Canada. I The total immigration from the ', L'nited Kingdom, he said, had increased three-fold Bince 190S. In ; 1908 immigration was 52,000 and in 1918 this had grown to 150.000. From the United States the immigration ra 6S.OO0 In 190S, and 139,000 In 192.1. Prom other countries the Immigration had growo from 34,000 In 190S to 402,000 in 1913. The Immigration had been at the rate of 1200 a Jay. The amount of actual wealth brought in by the immigrants was enormous. It was a splendid thing to LEGAL UGflTS DIG If HND PILES Heavy A-rg-tfincuta in Arbitration Case Witt. Canadian T-iorttrer-n Rail - ���way 'krurolvcti. had no power* to alter saml and grav perty. They ; WAITING AROUND TO GET flRST CHANCf Out at Land tXaenit Office. Iiiif declared his Intention of becom- ilr.g n citizen of Cunada. Of the two men who huve taken up Tlu'tr potltlon In the l>0Tiiliiiim building, one hallB from a point iu the iFraser valley and the utho-r from Vancouver, Iloth have companions in tlif.o!Ty who take a relief shirt at Alf- Railway Belt Homesteadera Camping fervnt times during the -dm... While every periodical antl newnpajnir printed In this section of the cotmtry are being stocked In order to pass away ithe lin-H. Trom now until Mnndnj-. During tthe past two werl-s from , 200 to 300 people have called oti Wt. Ocupylng chairs in Om- corridor of [ Ma-gee, asVi-ng for Information neptrtl tlie Dominion building adjoining the ' lnK ibe lan-fl which wlll be open-nd tor ofrice of Mr. W. D. Mage*. Dominion ""ttlemmt and It Is probable that be- , , fore another 24 hours bine paMWid land agent, Iwo prospective home- . K(,V(.ra, mnr��� purt*ri, wlll tlU(p llp tl,p,r Steadera commenced a long vigil on position at the end of the line waillnr, Saturday evening and Intend to be for the lists to he thrown open. "It's first on Iho job when homestead land " c:v'i' '^ fi���' come, first served The filth 'Airy***- u-videnrv vwas taken j yesterday forenoon in tlle arbitration case, thi* Trustees tfftthe M-avis estate,' Langley, a-fminsl tlie'C. N. H. company In coiimtlkm wlfl, *u sund nsul gravel I propoaition in l.angley. Thettrustees | rbiiin that the C, N. U. right of way ruts away a puce ol land from them. nullifying i*te jiraHMHle working of a 1 deposit on tlr*tr pro- i si-eft that au overhead | hridge or tumie! over or under ths C. N. lt. rlghl of way to connect the property with the river is necess.ir.,' for its Buccessfrfl a imaging, The C. N. R. on the other hand, contend that the sand und gravel on the p-..pi ity tins no commercial value ow account nt ihe laiw iiitermtxtu.e of clay, and that there are far better propositions In the neighborhood. The arbiter* -present -were Judge Molnnes, president; Mr. 3. H, Diaraoiul of New Westminster, and Mr. McLean of Vane liver. Counsel reprewnliiig Tl��e railway company were Mr. tlougla** ArmouT KI1., Vancouver, and Mr J. H. Cram New Westminster, and for the Mavis i-ta'e Mr McDonald. K.C, und Mr W. K. Hums, Van-roarer. TELLS OLD, 010 STORY ONCE IW port lf this is fortlicomiu;-.. a vote will be taken .t* to what day shall he | set aside ea-r.i week when the em- j ployees will be able to gn' a breath- ; ing spell and mix in QUtBaor amuse- ! ments. Al IV- 'iniesent time there are hundreds ol paopta in this city who are | tied up ever? .tluy of the week from I morning to ntgl.t. with Hie exception ft Massed of Sunday, wt icb is regarded In every colony under the ffirHldbIHgg as a day of rest. The labor organl7ationa are perhaps the larR.-Kt body v orking in favor of the move anil It is possible that the mallKtr will oonBBilH) for discussion at lihe regular meeting of the TradcB and -l.iibor Council to be held tomorrow evwiilng. In Vl-toria some two iwciks ago a large mass Trueuting was 'tu i.i in the Victoria th-r-avne antl. fiiliwving some interesting aAdFesses given in favor of the weekly httK holBlay, a motion was passed usittursing tin1 plan and pledging support to the movement Sir Richard Mc��<-ide, the premier, the Very Uev. Dean-of Coliintt.ia, and several' members r-j.a past mtembers of | the provincial legislature gave their i views on the sitiiiation so that it Is expected that, tiugriintng this summer, Ithe custom praotleod in many parts of the world ot Closing stores one half | while before the budget speech was delivered today there, was a discussion on the part of the western members cf Hon Mr. nurrell's resolution, increasing the amount to be paid to farmers for horses slaughtered on account of the glanders to $20 I in tho case of grade horses and $5(1.1 in the case of pure breds. Mr. Burrell said that during the year OJS horses suffering from glanders had been destroyed. During the previous year 953 horses were-. slaughtered, of which 722 were froni Saskatchewan. The regulation wae reported and the bill introduced aud read a first time. Hon. W, T. White, on rising, was received with applause. He said lhat was all cut and dried, "that it was tarcical and a fratiil," and how onei councillor hml allowed a contractor I to make a cop; iff the engineer's pri- ] vate report which had not then been | discussed by llie council, the original resolution wss t'tutuged to read that Iwo classes ttf jiavhtg be called for. secure immigrants with character, but it was usual to give a feiv days' N.P.R. IS COMING Ml IN FALL ning Trains Through This Point *>y Autumn. it was better still when they got immigrants with both character and working capital. Mr. White stated that it was con servalively estimated that the immigrants from the United States brought capital of $10,000 per 100. Estimating on a basis of 140 000 Immigrants, this ���neant a total of $140,000,000 last year. In considering the excess of imports over exports In the trade with the Urdted Statea this large in- leader of th | crease in capital must not be over- K. MacLean I looked. The expenditure on consolidated i fund as shown by the main estimates { for the coming fiscul year was $145.- 850.000 -and on capital expenditure I $53.1011.000. a total ot $179,000. Northern Pacilic Expected to Be Run-j thif= must be added the supplementary i-estrraateB which will shortly be Ibrought down. They had In addition I to meet railway BUDSl-JSee and must provide for the purchase of Grand Trunk 1'atifle bonds at the rate cf $1.0"O.0fi0 a month. There was also th-e further necessity of large amounts along the railway belt In New Westminster district is thrown open next Monday morning at * o'clock. These lire the first of what probably will be u largo number of Innd-seekers, all walling their cliance to lay claim to particular sections of government land. Ni xt Monday morning the embargo on homestead work, which won! Into effect In .lune, 1910, will be liftc.l While nothing definite was then given out aa to the reason the land was withheld hy the government. It Is believed that several changes In the then existing regulations were planned However, the change of government caused by Ihe defeat of the l.utirl said Mr. Mngee to The News vestrr I day. "I hnve been bei.ieged with requests]Mr, Harrahan, of C about lhi ee lnnda by scores ol people, some writing from a long distance, nil anxious to secure a slice. The m.v Jorlty of the sections are of 4n acres. but In the more distant points a few nre laid out in 80 und even 160 acre sections, The railway belt or the New WeBtmlnster districts runs from thlB city br far east as North llend. N. R.. "Explains" Higher Freight Tariff in West as Usual. Toronto, May 12.���"Freight rates i".'st lm regulated in different sections of the oountry, nocordlng to the density of the traffic. In the Canadian West tbe business Is not nearly a" great for the railways us In the Hasl | tretirt towards allowing the retail ami New Orleans 1 ���. Mav IS u,--,,,.* iW , ,,B "Vs ,mu" '"' PfW- ^wholesale employees a weekly breath the l��� i aieotlma laws f��T ?n v "' ��tM'��� ' "'" "fraU1 Uuii ��"-' in* spell, other thnn Sundays, will cul- '"��� ' '���"���'"" ���'������*'��� iii" to|Winnipeg Board of Trade may createLinate successfully before the sum- lay per week win he trie*, .out. In Vancouver It is t��.ius started with every prospect of Biicuesa and another general meeting is to be held in the very near future in order tto bring llie facts rloser in the both employer and employee. In New Weafminrter The movement hns yet tn take concrete form, but lt Ir expected that n generaH meeting win be crIIiiI in the opera house itt an early date when both tbe employer nm! employee will be given a Chance to speak either for or against fhe vto- posltlon, It le Interesting to note that during fhe progress of the royal commission ���n labor through the np-per country, It was found that the weekly half holiday was In vogue In practically everyi one of the small towne of the Interior,1 son*e having Wednesday ntU-rnooiis off -while other towns appeared lo prefer Thursday. In no case was any evidence brought forward against thc practice, the merchants apparently working with one accord lo afford the employees every consideration in the matter, t'hllllwack tried it out last summer with grc-it BUCOesS, so that not only is the scheme being worked again th's yenr tut the smaller places Iii the vicinity of thc Vedder mountain city are falling Into line. The movement hns been started; ll has taken root and the residents of the three large cities of this province nerd not feel surprised that n general Another railway, the Northern Pacific, is expected to be running its j trains through t!hi�� city Into Vancouver by nexl fall Humors have been floating around ior some little time that this com-1 chapter of Minor Accidents pany would be operating over the i About City. notice of the budget. It had been hii= intention to conform to this pracVce. to give notice today and have the- budget brought down on Thursday next. He had learned, however, that it was necessary for him to leave the city for a few days owing to the serious Illness of'a member of hia family. It had been decided, there- r . to bring down the budRot todav and he desired to thank the opposition and Mr. A. of Halifax, who would follow and move the adjournment of the debate, for their courtesy in not. raising any objection to his proposal. On this occasion Mr. White said }t would again be his lot to extend bit?- To congratulations to the country on account of the continuance of the prosperous condition which previousl-* obtained. To make the situation cl'"*#- It would be necessary to review������ the fiscal years 1910-1911 and 1911-1S12; on the whole, the estimate he bad made of the probable revenue for the iCoutinuod on Paga. ElrMj B. C. E. r. trouble: lireat Northern jiyatem Into the New : Westminster and VEsmoouver ami they ' ' were partially confirmed recently When a party of fiiio road's officials Visited Vancouver. it is believed | | that the trains win hit the dreat] i Northern tracks at Huntingdon, near i ��� Siiinus, on the international boundary Uno, following this twiile northwards' | until Cob-brook ls re-wMied. when the ' i old branch line of the Brent Northern, ; known as the liuichon road, will be used. The Northern Paoitle -company Ib spending an immeuae amount of A series of minor accidents occur- .NABOBS TO JAUNT UP C.N.R. um nd on the II C. E. H. on Sunday and yesterday which resulted in no injuries to any person, with the excep- tion of the one which took place last evening on Columbia street when | Distinguished Party Will Inspect the Motorman Peters was slightly hurt. A car ran off the track at South Somas early Sunday morning, tearing down the high tension wires of tho company and putting their private telephone system out of business until the repair gang from this city arrived on the scene. Yesterday morning the flrst car leaving for Vancou- Road From Port Mann Eastward. money in Hie vicinity of Everett and V(,r Bilfferi,a a mi8hap near the depot near the Canadian bo-un-gary line laying heavier rails and aJso new branch The company's terminal* In Vancouver 'will probably be the False creek property of the Great Northern, tlie two American roads building a joint union Btation in the Terminal City. Two Sapperton cars Buffered derailment laBt evening, while one of the Central Park cara went out of cotn- mlaalon by the controller burr.in;; out. .1 Wlll Not Face Trial. administration look place soon after ImpoBa UPOU commissioners Of eleo-la wrong Impression by the resolution j ������ -months have paased. tion thu duty of making sworn ro-1 which ll haa adopted and given pub turns of the votes caBt on proposed liclty to, charging the railway com 1��S panics with Injustice because they constitutional amendments, the the lands were withdrawn so that nothing has been done and tlie sume regulations ln effect ln 1910 will he ln force, commencing next Monday morning. Any person over 18 years of age may seek homestead land, whether a ments In the November election wlll of.tho Canadian British subject or not, providing ho not have to face trial. [this mornlug. Matter of Form IS NOT IN A HURRY Livening up Cricket. London, May 12. -A bomb operated by clockwork, wub discovered today under thc veranda of the pavilion of of the < the Llmpsfleld Tennis club in Surrey. Suffragette literature found nearby Indicated that an explosion had been planned by the militants. Wll Give the Peerless One an Answer on Proposed Anti-Japanese Legislation Today. Sacramento, Cal, May 12��� Cover- Gives Himself Up. New York. May 12.���Stale Senator Iw��� S ephen J. Stilwell, Indicted today for bribery on charges preferred by licorgo A. Kendall, president of the New York Hank Note company, surrendered in the office of District Attorney Whitman late this afternoon. Glmli Election. Winnipeg, May 12.���At a late hour thla evening returns from tho bye- New York May 12���At the annual mor Johnson will wait until tomorrow election held today In the provincial impose higher tarlffB In the Wesl I election today of tho New York stock! before replying to Secretary Bryan's j riding of Olmll showed that 24 polls Indicted election officials of the city of New Orleans who were charged than In the KaBt," said Mr. Harraham I exchange'" JameB IV Mabon was "re-1 telegram asking him to withhold hlBiout of 33 gave the government candl- with falsifying the returns on amend- vice president and managing director'elected president He wiib unopposed, signature from the alien land act, ac- |date, E. L. Taylor, a majority of 6R4, "" '" ""' v"v""���''""' ���'*\""""" "���*" "' " "-- Northern railway, M, K. A. DeAugere wbb elected proBl- cording to an announcement from the a total to which nearly every poll'tapped" by tho new"line".'?etuminie"to. New Westminster will be !i,v*������?u- by a distinguished party thia eT��'u. ing In preparation for a visit to tba- end of the steel of the Canadian Northern railway now being hulll eastward from Port Mann. The party will include Lieutenant- Governor Paterson, Premier Sir Richard McBride, Hon. Thomas Taylor. minister of public worka: Mr. tt. C. C.amble, provincial engineer; Vice- Nil.; w. Ch Swan, divisional president Hoult, chief Engineer White, engineer) Mr. A. H. Mann und Mr F. J. Coulthard. The trip of liiRpectlon along the Une was originally Intended to inclnd-e uuiy of the prominent residents of Westminster aud Vancouver, together with the government officials, but it Is expected that a second trip will b0 made during the latter part of the month which will include the heads of the varlouB publlc bodi�� of this city and Vancouver. Tho party will leavo here on Wed- nesday morning by a special traia consisting of a parlor car secured from the Oreat Northern railway and ea* passenger coach drawn by one of tkat new locomotives which recet.tly arrived for the Canadian Northern. They will visit several dent ot tho Consolidated exchange. executive office tonight. I heard from has contributed. this city ln the evening. PACVfc' 1 WO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913. A* independent morning paper devoted to thc inter-sls of New Westminster Otto tthe Fratter VallC't. Putilishrtl everil moriit',117 rrcr.pt Sin,,1.1,11 by the National Printing axtt r-shlithina Oompany, Limited, at .1*1 Meli-n-o' Street, N'eill ll'i .ifi.iiii.i*. i*. liritish C'tiumhin. ROM: SUTHERLAND. Managing Director. All commvnioatians bKmH be addressed tn The New H'r-il.iiii..<(.'- New*, and itol tn ie.dieidnoX members of the. staff. Che.ntos. drafts, and money orders should be made rft-. -!��� /,�� The Xntinnal Printing and rubli-ihlng Company, Limited, TtttxSPHOhtlSB���Busine** Ofii-.-c und Manager, tiyil,- Editorial Rooms loll depart- ���mlM Ml. HI list littPTION RATES- Ily carrier, '.I per year, %l for three montht, 40c per rn.o '���- 11-1 mail, J3 |Mir pear, *ic per imitllh. *\\DYBRTIBJNQ RATES on application. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1913. GOVERNMENTS AND HARBORS. We are glad to know that Sir Richard McBride, K.CiM.G., is to visit New Westminster today in order to consult with the authorities here upon harbor development The Provincial Government, of course, have nothing to do in connection with the navigation of the river, but they are intimately concerned with the building of roads and bridges, and, as the New Westminster harbor scheme includes very important bridges and roadways, their interest in the scheme is very vital. Being a native son of New Westminster and one who has always expressed himself as willing at all times to do everything in his power, within reason, to assist in the development of New Westminster, we believe that Sir Richard McBride will lend his assistance to a great work ���which is not local in its character but which is of material importance to the lower portion of the province of British Columbia in particular and to the Dominion at large. Sir Richard is too big a man to be swayed by any local t>r parochial sentiment, and, while New Westminster has not the voting strength that is possessed by some of her neighbors, we believe that Sir Richard will give credit ���where credit is due and will do the right thing by a community which has done more for itself than any other community in the province. The people of this city have voted $500,000 to improve Iheir own harbor facilities besides making other expenditures for the preparation nf plans for tho river and for the harbor. The minister and deputy minister of public works have made very flattering reference.-, and reported very favorably upon the enterprise of our city in doing rdl she has done in preparation for this great development. But, while we appreciate all these kind words, nothing now will be of value except the actual assistance of the ���goverjiment behind us by making grants of money to assist in such a large national enterprise. We expect to see begun in the very near future actual operations upon the improvement of our waterfront. There has been a necessary delay in starting, as it was deemed best to have everything ready and all arrangements finished before touching the actual work. Contracts have been let for equipment and the organization is now about completed and ready to make a start. We trust that Sir Richard McBride will see his way to recommend to his government that the fullest assist-. ance he given to our harbor development projects, as' bridges are absolutely necessary if the railways, that wi-h to make their headquarters in New Westminster or I Vancouver, are to be admitted. Preparation spells development. We need nothing less than a new double track railway and traffic bridge .-spanning the Fraser and we are sure that with this kind ���of preparation we shall see, in a very short time, Lulu Island and Annacis Island thronged with industries thai will develop the natural products of this province and of Western Canada. ological differences tint have arisen between the liberals and higher crltlci rn. one si tit and the defenders of tht "old time religion" on tin- other. Already the three assemblies thai will convene in Atlanta this week un loosely boutiil together in the AUtanct of Reformed ChurchcB, an organization representing nine Reformed and Presbyterian churches in the United States, with a constituency of 8,500,- .000; the Presbyterian chureh in Canada, with a constituency of 60,000, and tuin... than eighty different denominations on the the continents other ��� than North Ameriea, with ft constituency of some 25,000,000 persons. 'lhe Atlanta conventions inaugurate n Berles of general assemblies and synods to he held in May and June, Including the session of the Presbyterian churches of Canada and Mexi- ���*.-.. .-..ud Peformfcd I'resbyterian, the 'Christian Reformed Church, tho Oer- !..,-,,, | ii ���I.,* subject. 'lhe Presbyterian church Is nm .1. ne in facing the possibility of division as the resull of doctrinal differences, aad tin. conflict between liberalism and conservatism. The American branch of the Anglican Church is divided between those wlu. want to drop Protestant from the official title of the Episcopal church, and thOBO who desire to retain it. I PRICES Cream baking Powder Pure, Healthful. Dependable Its active principle solely grape acid and baking soda. It makes the food more delicious and wholesome. The low priced, low grade powders put alum or ume phosphates in the food. Ask Your Doctor About That E AVE IN MISTRIAL SITES. 1UTSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. U coming rector of the Church of the Ascension in New York twenty years ago. today, son of Francis and Ann Berry. The Roman Catholic diocese of Montreal was established seventy- seven years ago today. FIRST THINGS. AN EXPERIMENT IN EUGENICS 'ft is not often tbat -one can record ���O strong a contrast in methods as ik indicat-od in the case of the treat- -i-ru-nt i.( lepers in the Chinese province of Kwang-si. A Catholic mission inti oded building a hospital for the ���car and treatment of those afflicted iMi.it I leprosy. I rVrrnijSKion was, nowever, refused (Iby the MthoritieB, who informed the 'ftLl.tii-r in charge that it was "Forbid- elea li>.- Buropeans to do good here." Wh.it follows Is recorded by an eye- "wili.*i>s-R in the China Press. Shim glial A iTtrgi- pit was dug on the parade ���fsro.md. lhe intended use Ol which we tv-ver suupocted. One morning hit **T iii ���-���������! were startled by the report: The leper-village wua surrounded tat da-jrt I'i.tk, and all the inhabitants m* BKicred." Tho details of pa- ���tit.l was poured over them, nnd a ���tur 11 of name announced to the town thi- victory of our lit-rrati! Thi* la not all, however, "man- tomting" Mb begun; $10 in the prico laid on Hie head ot every leper %o t*r JiccT-iwlion leading lo his cap- Mm-. T.rd another $r> for arresting ��im. Recently a young man was ai rented at his home amongBl Ills fain i|y. concluded to tho parado ground, Mimi aj>d burned. linos whose ships are of British register, nnd which fly the British flag, that are in reality under foreign control. The White Star Line in the most prominent of these. It Is obvious thai if nny general plan of arming tho merchant marine with admiralty-loaned gulls were contemplated, there wniild bave to be some definite declaration of Uie status of the foreign controlled liritish ships. ln tin. even! of a war threatening to involve llritain, it might easily be tli.it these ships might he transferred to the nationality of their real owners, and thus the liabilities attaching to the vessels of a belligerent nation would lie avoid.'il. lf such lines did not fall in with the admiralty plan tint, it would Beam paradoxical for the ships to continue to fly lhe liritish flag and work under British conditions, The new move I f the admiralty is a consequence of the accumulating risks of a groat war. Its thought for tho mercantile marine ts altogether Justified, for there are 21,000 Royal Naval Reservists In the mercantile service. Klll.j. .'t tO Call to 111" colors on the outbreak of hostilities, Oul i f 180,000 si ati.eti In the merchant fleets only 110,000 are liritish, ami the withdrawal of ihe Reservists would li-avi* equal numbers of liritish and Swedes. Italians and Asiatics. It is true cf course, that lhe large lino��� upon which guns nrght he mounted have predominantly liritish crews, hut as a precautionary policy now that International peace hangs by a thread, Uie arming of the merchantmen is a warning to he heeded. Toronto Mail and Empire, :���- THE HUMAN PROCESSION. "f (By O. Terence.) Gabriel Faure, Coir.poBer of "Birth of Venus, 68 Today. Gabriel Faure. known to music lovers tiie world over aB the composer of "The Birth of Venus," will pass his sixty-eighth milestone today. The] i iged composer recently took part in | one ef the most remarkable concerts ' ever given In I'aris. being one of live masters who personally superintended the performances of Iheir mastcr- I pieces. M. Faure, of course, chose "The | Birth of Venus" as his offi ring, while I Iho venerable Saint-Saens. under I whom Faure studied music and who is ten years the Benlor of Faure, directed tii" performance of his "Phaeton." Claude Debussy dlrceted his "Afternoon of a Faun," Dukas superintended the interpertation of his "Srorer- ler's Apprentice," and Vincent Dindy |conducted his "Camp of Wallenstoiii " M Faure was horn on May 13, IMfi, in the little city of Pamiers, France, and from his boyhood was devoted to music. He Btndied at the School of Sacred Music directed hy N'iedermey- er under Saint-Saens and Diotsch. For many years he wae the organist of thc [famous Church of Madeleine. Prcstestant Episcopal Church The first step toward the organization aa a collective body of the Protestant Episcopal church in the Unit d States, the American branch of ���in. Church of England, waB taken ai a meeting held In New Brunswick, N. J., 129 years a ;o t. I iv. Clergymen were i resent from New Ycrk, New Jersey and Pennsyl vania, and a tt mi i rary i rganl il ��� it was effected. The doctrines adopted *.,*< re th" iici'lr-' and N'ic -ne cn eda an 1 the Thirty-nine Article- of tin Church of England, wllh a few chang b. Of lato yi ars thero has b en much agitation of the subject cf a change In the name of the body. Many leaders recommending the drop Ding rf tho word "Protestant" in the leg il title nf the church. This matter will be brought up al the general convention, ihe govern- ing bodv uf the church, at its meeting next October. Th" Rev. Iir. Win T Manning is the leader in Ui" move in. nt which has fnr Its obicct the elimination of "Protestant" from the ��� trae nt the church, declaring that its use puts the church in tb,, light j of a modern denomination inst"."d of :n ifi tn." light as a par' of th,* ancient, historic Catholic church, Others are as outspoken In thp>- datermlnaUon to r-tln "Protestant" na a part of tlie offirln! title of the body. EUROPE ALARMED AT SLAV SPECTRE Bank of Montreal1, ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ....$16,000,000.00 ! RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branches throughout Cunada and I Newfoundland, uud in London-, Eng | land, New York, Chicago and Spokane t'.S.A., and Mexico City. A genera) banking business transacted. Letters . f Credit issued, available with cor | respondents lu all parts of tho world Savings Bunk Department���Deposits received In buiiib of $1 and upward ind interest allowed at 3 per cent pel innum (present rate). Total AsBetB over $186,000,000.00, NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. IIRYMNEIl. Manager. liii^P. PACIFIC BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. 8PECIFICATION8, AORBBMUNTH (IP Hale, I ii-cdH, business Lrf'tti'i-n, etc.; circular work specialist AU work strictly oonHdenUal. II Barry, room im West-" .muster Trust Blk. Phont) 702. FRATERNAL. NKW WKM.MINHTliit LODOB NO ��, li. & l". O. "f Kiku of the I), of 0., meet tin. first and third Thursday ut s p. m., K. of l>. Hall, Eighth Btreet. A Walls retary. Exalted Ruler; p. n. Smith, Seo- ,. o. i'i. M., n.-Kt. seoond Pfu-ll Illl.lllll i ll. J. Loamy, retary, II. House, sir,- its. NO. 164.���MEETS ON ami tiiinl Wednesday In ii K. iif 1'. hall at X p. in. dictator, i-'. Q, Joh.-h. boo- Iquartera nf lodge in Se�� oorner uf Pourtb and Carnarvon Balkan War Haa Shewn That Te l.Mlicr, Slavs Arc Fighting Men��� Yellow Peril Obscured. *W RAILWAY CO. iplenuid arrangements made this O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO 17���The miliar meeting of Amnv liniKi. Na 27. I. o. O. R, in held every Monday night nt x oVIwk In Odd Fellow*1 Hall, corner Carnarvon umi Eighth Btreeta, visiting brethem oordlally Invited, n A. Merrlthew, is', c.; J. Robertson, V. o.; W. C. Coatham, P. Q., recording secretary; H. w. Sangster, rinan- ciui Becretary, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. William Bntler Ilornbloiver, who was appointed to the United States supreme court twenty yenrs ago by i President Cleveland, hut who was not j permitted to take a seat on the bench ' because of the opposition of N'ew York * senators, is sixty-two today. Thedis- tinguisbed New York barrister in thc "baby" member of what is perhaps thc mosl distinguished walking club in Ihe world, whlrh includes former Ambassador Choate, Mayor Oaynor, John Iv Parsons an.l Andrew Carnegie. The ptirpofp of the bikers, who Irive organized the PedeBtrlans' club, is to encourage the One ,-irt of walking among the elderly men of New York Mr Hornblower nnd his colleagues have no symo'ithy wluttcver for any person less than a century old wh< prefers automobile, carriage or rapid transit to peripatetics. Mr. Ilornhlowi r Is n unlive of Paterson, N. .1.. nnii is the Bon of n clergyman, For ninny yenrs he Ins been ..ne of the leaders of tho American bar. CANADIAN HISTOPY TODAV MAY THIRTEENTH. One of 'he moil Interesting f,w"rpii I'n tho little colonv v-h'eh settl.-d i>t I Port PoyM���or Annapolis, as it is I now ���on the west coast of Nova Scotia wns Marc l.esrnrbot. who on May 13, 160G. snlled from France with the I Ilnron do Poutrincotirt The latter had obtained a grant of | Port Royal, Cnd was taking out a number of mechanics and othrr recruits for the settlement. Manv of I these were rough disonlerlv fellow's but i.escfirbot, who was a lawyer by ! profession, was d"stined tn prove a 1 great acquisition to the colonv, Havlne i..��i loit a h.wsult. he des- icribed himself as wishing "tn flv from !a corrupt world." nnd when hn met 'on board the crazy little "Jones" pro- i ffssed himself muc himnressed with ! "having only a two-Inch plunk between himself and death." but nevertheless, he appears to have been the life of the party during the two 1 months' voyage. lie had a gift for maMi": ver\"""*. and "some classic lore, dashid with a Utile harmless pedantry." t'".l '"'i-' real, his rml r lb" vi.- - i ' i i' wders'andlng -��� 'I 'he brpadth of his ,-*,.,. ��� ... .-,. ., . ,, c-Rrdcuni's an his quick * ' '��� il llv. ' tinev " l.s.--:rbi.i v n t i'... rinrnlniou'a first li'-.'. i ***." -'i'i:' :i vivacious "History of Now France." New Yiirli. May 12. Europe has practically rMovered from the fear of tin. yellow peril. Nov. : he is coming do��n with tlie Slav scourge. I i,e-v are 166 000 000 Slavs in Europe, That multitude could produce 10,000,000 two-fisted lighting nun. 'nu* thought of so manv hungry Slavs goose stepping across the country has given tin rest of ISurope the horrors. Austria is especially gifted In vislonlng Hi- danger. She nis t'.u- car of Russia at the i head of the largest body oi fighting men in proportion tn total population Since Qcnghls Khan pul the "for nut" sign on China. There wouldn't | be a county line or a frying chicken I. ft from Scutari tn tho Faubourg St. Germain. ���All nonsense," says l'rof. M. I. Pu- pln. "ho i.n without doubt the foremost Serb in the United Stiles, lln is nl the head of the allied societies of Sirhs here, and Is lu constant touch with tlie leaders in th" Halkans. "It is inconceivable that the Slavs of the lialknn t-ta'es and the Austrian provinces should ever place themselves under the political leadership of Hussia " That the war in the Halkans will result in upsetting tli" balance of power In Kurope ami in Hie creation of a new political entity is his con- victlnn, however. "There will he a South Slavonic federation," said he. "As a direct result of the wa, there will be a Ureal- it Servia, a Greater Bulgaria and a Greater Montenegro, Montenegro and Si rvia may form a single state under | two kings. The South Slavonic prov- j hires of .Austria Dalmatla, Croatia ' Bosnia, Herzegovina, Carnlola an.I Blavonla will ultimately he Included, Greater Greece not Slavonic In blood - will Join Ihe federation for reasons of self-interest " The federation would numlier fl2,- '< 000,000 Slavs. The 8,000,000 Slavs of: the Balkan slates alone put 500,000 fl-L'lititig mi n in the field, It isn't much wonder that Austria Is lying awake nights, that Germany is hysterically adding to her army, that ' Italy Is growing colder towards th" ; triple alliance, that France is adding to the term of enlistment or lhat John- ! ny Bull is lying awake nighiti Beelng airships. year fer cheap round trip ti all points east, commencing Wl I keta to ;lng May 23. ek End tickets on Bale to local I ;n.iiits at Single Fare for |{oi;..,l Trl] J in Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays | Fur rates and reservation apply to BD. QODL.BT, Agent N'ew Westtnl.nate Q.p.A . Vancouvei BOWELL t.i tit Hi...... * id ��� mbalin strei i. Ni w t SUCCESSOR . Ltd.)���Funer rs. Parlors 4' Westmlnstt .*. to i'i-;n- .1 directors 5 Columbia I'lu.nt- iuil. talks -Ploi r Funeral Embalmer, 81!-��18 Ague site Carnegie Library. I itreotOI si rent PROFESSIONAL. lORBQULD, IIIIANT & M rl *��� .*- Solicitors, . tc 40 N,*\\-.- Westminster. Q I*;. C, .1 it. Grant. A. is COLL, PAR. . I.... 'i* Slreet, :. Corbould, K. Mci ���..ll. :>r H W, Brodle, ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, H.1KHIB- i.i-nt-law. solicitor, elc. T.I. I'liobe 1*070. Calil.' aiiilress '���J..hiinlolu1* .���-..I... "Wo8ti.ni Union." Offices, Kill* lilock. :'..*.- Columbia strei��t. New Wo-st- mtnster, Ii. C. P.O. Box 34 Daily News Bldg J T BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP PRINTING f all ktndH. SitUBfaotlon guaranteed | McKenzie St JOB I. BTILWELL CH' solicitor, etc.; cu McKonsle Htn-#��tH, H. C P. O, Box 11 I'R. -ner Ne v Wast Telepln et-laW. and ulnplfir, ie 710. CANADIAN PACIFIC IM. Coast Service !-������;(* i's Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m., - p. in. unci 11 :4[>. Leaves Vancouver for BeatUe 10 a. tn nnd U p. m T^eavee Vancouver for Nanalmo 3 *i. m I jiv-f-H Vancouver for Prince Ruperl und Northern Polnta io p. m. WednflS' daya Chilliwack Service J P HAMPTON BOLE, HARHIHTBH, Pollellor noil Notary. Ofricen ll-art block. 2.1 Lorne Btreet. New WenlmlD- 8t,-r. II. C. MrQUARRIB. MARTIN ft CAB8ADT, Barristers and Solicitor*, flito to 61-9 \\Vewtnil!i-il<-.r Trust Mock. II. K. Mitr- tln, W, Q, Mc-Quarrle unit UeorKe L. rnHHarly. Leaves Chllltwaok 7 i ; i humility and Saturday, Leaves Westminster 8 Wednesday ami P.liluy. BD. flOn.RT, AKet.t, N�� H. w. BRODIB, a P A TiieHdny a. m Monday v Westminster Vancouver. LAND REGISTRY ACT. NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA RECIPROCATE. ly-ard Alexandnr ��� ��� ii,, \\, -, ��� ,i,,, tir'i ;'i til" KCfle'l-,.- ' pf \\TalU8 le 'ir.l'irv .1 five veiirn nun li-.liy 'r.-nvo.l In .\\nierlctin ar'rq ,i.it,-|:-Tt"-i e*- nnilMilloni.r t'i S'.-v II-I'I ill" o|< ���pule died sWt�� The nnrt lie fn'ra I'ns nl nlwavs lu en n i Canadian v.-:t.*r "���"no of a coli-h nbjRot i f rr--;'-i* by - lord Ashburton ut"'l nicrciintile fntn London, Mny 2. Th" Dally Tela- grapb'B Melbourne correspondent says a provisional reciprocity trade .iRree- ...,..ii h-iH l*oen concluded by Hon. F\\ M. Fisher, New Zealand's minister ofl customs, and Hon, F. tl. Tudor, mln- j�� Me- nf cie--ini>'H f'-r Australia, subject' to tlie approval of their respective ntr ! Ilamonts, which approval It Ik fully anticipated wlll be readily obtained Re Lots 3 nnd 1. Block 5, of Section 35, Block 5 North, Range 3 West, Map 529, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the lofta of Cer- titlcate of Tide Number ic,-,7ip, |s : titled ln the name of Alexander Allan, haa been flKd In thin office. Notice la hereby given tbat I shall. ;al lhe expiration of one month from Ithe date of the flrat publication hereof, In a dally newspaper published In the City of N'ew Westminster, issue 5 a duplicate of the aald Certificate, unless In ihn meantime valid objection be made to me In writing N. (iWYNN, Histrict UcKlalrar of TIUor. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., April 30. 11113. (1206) WHITESIDE, EDMONDS ft WHITE- suf.* - narrtaters und Solicitors, Westminster Trust Hlk.. Columbia slreet. New Westminster. R. C Cable .-..l.lrriw "Whiteside.'' Western l/nffin. P. O. I Mu wer 200. Telephone r,�� w. J. Whltoslde, K. C.; II. L. Edmonds, D. V.Mteslile. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. 'll J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. H 12S. Room it Hart block. P It Smith. W .1. Droves. AUDITORS ANH ACCOUNTANTS Work undertaken tn cltv an I outside points. 111-11 Westminster Trust Hldg. I'll ne 3G4. P, O, Hox 507. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD nl-' TRADE���NKW WKKTMIN- stcr Board of Trade meets in tho beard room, <"lty I lull, us follows: Third Friday of ench month; Quarterly meeting on ihe third Friday of Kehruary, May, A.iKi.st nnd November ut S p.m. Anient nr-ctinioi on the third Frlduy ol February, C. II. Hiuart Wade, secretary. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MININli OUI.ATIONS. KID- m*. ��KM1NG THE MERCHANT MARINE The nritish admiralty in r.atmtn n�� i-unii. the larger liners ol Brl Ish ���K-rcMiUle marine cempanieu wllb ���run:, lor defence In wartime, 'ib' I.,.. rchant steamer to ca.-r guns ms* ammunition undor present ai- , u,;.,.,. ���t��� was Iho lloval Mall Bu-am Packet company's Argonaut, i��,u(it) tona. whloh left Southampton ii f^w days ago for South America, in tha orew are enough Boyal Nav- . ,.,.-., iifficiru and mtui to work i'r urmainent lf required. Uu' while inch arming of lincm io a rational, ���j-dTi.tliT. way of Incraaalng their pro tti -i n o.i llie trade rvolesi, Oieiv an.' It ;:��� ���::������ t a ������: ll SCRAP BOOK FO?. TODAY Presbyterian AB6cmbly This Week Marks Epoch in Church's History, Religious history will be made tlm , . li in Atlanta, Oa. where three greal division of tho Presbyterian system will hold their annual genertal ,. . ;i I lit s, i * ginning I imorrow The Pn i ti rian ( hurch, North, with 1,* 80 058 communicant!; thi Prei byte rian I ��� urc'i, Bt uth, with 211! 045 com munli ii Ls, * ii the United Prcabytc Irian i hurch, with 178,601 communl cants, -.- iii bu ri prosi ntie. values, special price ��� 70c 8*12 Axminster KugB, $45 values, -special price $37.50 9110.8 IlrusBels Hugs, fid values, special price $20.00 Dx'J Brussels Finish Hukb, value $11 r,t), special price $7.75 SPECIAL ON REMNANTS. Axminster and Wilton Remnants In grades at $2.25 and $2.75 per yard; some lengtbB up to twenty yard;*,; iuicl: sale price, per yard ���*'���* SPECIAL LINOLEUM PRICES. 2000 yards $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum. Bpccial price JJ�� 55c Scotch Linoleum, special jirlc" ��� ., Eighteen-Inch Stair Oilcloth YT Remnants of Oilcloth, per yard FINE FURNITURE People in New Westminster are taking keen interest ta the higher Brndw of Furniture, and our Bales are constantly increasing in styles reaAe trom sniVI Mahogany, Circassion Walnut. Satin Walnut, Fumed Oak aud Gum Woods. Oar floors are covered with tbe very best specimens that Caaadian factories produce Note our liberal offer spoken of elsewhere In this ad. Every Lady'* Coat an d Suit et a Cut Pr ce all Th ��� Week. LEESLIMITED Don't Buy any Electrical Goods Until You Get Our New Cut Price*. We Can Save You Money. Protest Against G.N.R. Proposals on North Road N. Rail with delight objecting to Arguments Forwarded to Railway Comrr.itticners on Eehalf of Eur- naby and Coqultlam. The fact that the railway commissioners at Ottawa, have signified their intention to sit in Vancouver on the 19th Instant., and adjudicate upon the sutijwt of the proposed deviations of the North mad and bridge, under thu V., V. & E. Rallwaj company's charter, but actually hy Ihe 0. way company, Is hailed by the municipalities their operations. The local Bitting dispenses with the necessity of routing counsel at Ottawa ami the expense of despatching an engineer r lawyer or any withii.-ss lo the capital, Besides this tin* satisfaction and convenience of a local Inspection may be restorted lo, If de aired, without much delay The following is the text of the protest of the municipalities ot Burnaby ami Coqultlam. It has been Rent to the railway commissioners: I, These municipalities object to the North road being Interfered with in any way by the railway company for the following reasons: un Th. North road l�� an Important artery leading rrom the City of New Weatmlnster to the city of Port Moody and accommodates much traffic between these two points and also to different points In the municipalities. obstructed until necesBary repairs v,, re made. Ib) lt would not accommodate a Btreet car traffic and would haye no provision for the carriage of katei mains, gas mains, Hewers, polo llnea and other necessary public utilities. (el It would not be ��rd Emperor," \\ says th" book, "always deigns to ex-, press his opinion of Ihe food, and. the opinion is .communicated to the; corresponding commander of the I unit." Baron Friedericts. Only when hc takes his lunch Is Nicholas able to see his familv. Sometimes he Invites court officials to this lunch, which is "abundant, but simple and modcBt." Baron, mow COUnt) Frlederlocs, minister of the Imperial court, Ib the official whom | Nicholas sees most often. Lunch lasts an hour, and then at three o'clock the audiences are resumed. Nicholas stands when he fffreii audiences, and. on an average, allows the visitor three or four minutes, which Is a very short time Tor ICus- slans to say anything in. On as>ocial eccaaeas he takes the visitor iarto -���--���[iVr room, and lets hlm sit Wbea the audiences are over, any time re mnfninjf before five o'clock is -devol- ed to open air exercises. At live Nicholas drinks tea with his famOr. and dnrinff tea ho often reads aloud. "He possesses surprising skill ia -reading nnd loves reading to an ertrjs- crdinary extent." His favorite Kns- sian authors are Gogul and Use humorist Gorbanoff. In torei**a languages his favorite wnks are those of Mar-tc Twain. All i-oiin'fc, Nichola-s likes humor and huiiurriitfc:. Nicholas is a champioti open,.:: " man. In this he is no Itussian. Hia nrt-ern.<-.on exercises consist of tralfc- Ing, ridinr, on horseback, or on aSrt*}. e.le. or even, when he is at I'eterahot.;' boating on tho Gulf of Finland Being a sound Russian, Nicholas? avoids the foreign word "velocipede" which employs the native word **sa- motat" which means, literally, "self- rclirr." just aa "samoyed" means "sc I renter." Nicholas Ib a powerful self rollist. and also a skillful out; man. "Tho monarch In Ihe.-n- buat Irg eicciirsicna, often bears hia royaut sen eu h'a hne**3."* Winn Nicholas "plays with his ItuM- they build earthworks and snow- works, and play nt war." Th�� txaitt- hits tl company of boy soliilerw whotri- he drills and command-i. but be is given "no playmate of his own tjer Nicholas Is also sklllfuf at t-tnols. Bklttba and swimming. "Hu is a particularly gou��l direr and ti'inain i under wafer Or several minutes." He Is also a i^Kt-it afcuc A favorite way of spending an afternoon is to make an excursion to Sot>- stvennaya Datcha. a small eiKbteenUr century villa near the strand not au- from Petershot palace. SHAW'S SUPERMAN. Will Be Fed Exclusively an Spirit Loudon, May 12. Bernard Shaw. lecturin/r at the National Liberal clal* last night on "The Case for Kquality."" fore'hadowed tho superman of Un* tn- ture as a "self-controlled ei��tle|*ic�� fetf exclusively on proof spirit" If.; maintained that "the world will hive to l.i-eisl a new sort of Imiaau being if the problems of social organization are ever going to be aotratt. Ono way to breed the best men and women is to make the entire cummun ity* intermarriajceable. That caa *o**i done only be securing to t**s*t*ts**hm nu c<]ual income." Shaw concluded, "equality cf Income ts an extremely practical mat Immediate political subject," only tag refrained from explaining hon It fa to he brought about. PAQt FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913. WS. WAS STARTED UTILE AllEVItLE BY CARELESSNESS IADY IS WINNER TOWNS TIED LP | BLACK HANOERS BY CAR STRIKES' AFTER ERIE ROAD DEAD ONES GIVE NO mil TROUBLE Coroner Believes Cigar or Cigarette Pauline Larson Takes First Prize for Stub Origin of Fatal Blaze cn May Day Essay���Over Forty Port Arthur People Arc Walking and Threatening Letters Followed by Re-! The Prevailing Rule with Regard to TODAY Ophir. tf acs ajv*��-ciation for the betterment .'if Conditions generally. ' TOy, xrarkel clerk's report showed ricelpt] t .1 April or $209.40, The i ity clerk uas granted B leave of absence for one month t.. go to Tormit-> is a representative of Rl '-Stephen's church at the Presbyterian gent ral at bi ml iy. nnxl month, The mi, tanl * lei I. ���'. ill p rfoi m lh -duties i>r clerk In Mr Duncan's al usace. :\\n otter by Mr .lohn Dpncan ta sell the city a sliiiin wagon for J200I1 on terms, was referred to tli.* board if norlu-. I. r I*. J.,.;*t A l.-tt. r w:.s read trcm Mr. Tyson Fifth street, aocnplalnlng of tho dan gerafn cottdttlon of thai streel ...*���". '���to a hole Into which, he wrote, he h id ���tumbled one night, considering rt'lf fortunate in coming ofi with a very crinkly suit of clothes, it was remitted to the board of .���works with power to aet Permission to take lo:;s from the north ���m1 of Quoin's Park was p**i* emplorlly refused to Mr. Arthur Gibb anil notification will be issued threat ������ning, prosecution of those attempting to do this. A petition from L'I ratepay. rs of 'Nintb street requesting thai their por- ��ton of the Btreet be improved simil- v.rly to the part lying between Third mil Sixth avenue, was referred to the imtirtl of works for report. if the council declined this request .hi> werejMkcd by lhe petitioner.- to desist from laying down th" proposed .-iilmalk, which was narrower by IS Inclx s than the old one, and leave the old sidewalk as it. is, until such time us the council could get the street properly improved. An application by Mr. \\V. J. Kerr for leave to nil down three trees opposite int.- residence, corner of Sixth nnd I Ag,.is streets, -was referred to the,1 r * * committee for report, ,\\ number of applications for water, sddewalks and to rei-. lve n deputation **ere referred to thedr respective com-1 /jnjMw!.-, tor report. iCnntinued from page onei fiscal year which closed on March 31. 1912. was well borne out. The total revenue exceeded 1136,000,000, or a little more than $100,000 more than estimated, This was an Increase of over $18,000,000, as compared with lhe previous year. II represented 16V4 per cent, of the total revenue for the yenr. The increase was pretty evenly distributed over several months. The Pay Out Account. Tinning to tlie expenditures ae- count, tl).- minister said that the ordinary expenditure for the year 1911-1912 had amounted to $98,000,- 000, an Increase of $10,000,000 as compared with the previous llscal year. \\ portion of this increase, he said, was more apparent than real, being made up of necessary outlays on railways which had brought in some returns and of Increases In census militia and public works vot.�� The expenditure, the minister pointed out, h "I slightly more than doubled it. 12 years. Ily deducting the ordinary ex- pendlture from the revenue II was found that the surplus of the year amounted to $37,946,776. Coming to the Item of expenditlure, Mr. White said thai amounted in 1911-12 to $98,890,541, or $1,161,44 I mere ihan estimated. Of this $2>.000.- IIP'I had been spent on (he National Transcontinental railway, 110,060.000 ."- ether railways and canals; $8 10,- 000 on the railway subsidies; $6,000,. ki . had been paid oul in connection with the Implementing clause ol the ''��� T r contract, while the miscellaneous charges amount t.i approximately $1,000,000, Mr. White remarked thai as the day for heavy construction on the G. T. P. is about over tho annual out- lav under ihat lead will steadily continue to decline. The expenditure of oilier railways and cognattd works had amounted to $3,800,000, Including over $1,0011,1100 on the Quebec bridge. Public works capital expenditure amounted to over $4,000,000, Including $1,100,000 spent on the St. Lawrence ship canal. Mr. White sai.l if. to the ordinary surplus of $37,946,776 were added $1,166,466 on account of tha sinking fund the total surplus would be $->0,- 103,232, The reductli n on the national debt of the yar was $122,591 Mr. Wblte then summarized the Bituation as follows: Reducing the Debt. "We were able out of revenue to pay all current expenditures and nubile works had provided for $38,1 .ono of capital and B| lal expenditures and hav,* a surplus of over $1,000,0 io to applj to the reduction of the national d. bt." Turning to the fiscal :*..���;.r ��hli h closed on March ::i . f this j ar, Mr, White said thai ll was ��� ���*. i moi ��� r bi iclorj than thu pr i li us ) ar The .... nue . $136 * I, in 1911 12 would bIiow ui. li...;. ��� th i year of over I !2,0i .. ��� I wn . tp d r. *. mi * '!iiu yi nr w. uld total * * Thi Incroa -��� lh - j * ai over lasl yi "* .* b ol H If , *i ml lo ��� ��������� - whole rfventu _". *..*:.... ago It had alsi been lead !.*.'������* cl md, ��hll ch cn a .- in cus'oii * ' liowed m ibln Increases li * ol -. vi nue as well. The ilng expcnBi ��� ol lht g * :, rnnu nl ' *. I, of i nirs *. In. r *..*-��� d . asldi rably and there had been gen erous appropriations for public workB FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE Jesuits Pay for Research Laboratory to Test New Vaccine, Wash ngton, Mav 12 In the bi lief that a cure for tuberculosis has bei :i discovered, aside from thai announc. ed by Dr. Frederick; !���' I'r.. .Iiuaiiii. H was announced here today thai t'i. ���lesnlls had decided to cs tbl ish a re ��� .. irch laboratory In Loyala Unlver sity, Chicago, it. which tests looking '. o tie* esta lishn eni i f iho claims of "... Ini nlor would b. made. No repi rt as lo li. * H tpposi d . ffi* ,clencj of the silt ������ tl cur. ac ��� ���������*; in * ied the announ * .* enl Tho ser " i Is i inn ���] Is thi dlsoovi ry ..I I n i'������!. I* riuk. '. .. phj slcian of Chicago, who claims thai he has cured advanced * agi ��� . i consumption through its use Tho Jt <��� nits will Investigate these claims and also will test other serums and supposed cures In the new laboratory. Dr. Maxmllllan llcrzog, formerly a pathologist in the United Slates Pub lie Health Bervlce, will be In charge of the tests. INTERESTING DOPE ON BUNCO SYNDICATE Victim of Old-fashioned Flim-flam Enlightens Los Angeles Court��� Loses $5000. I I.os Angeles, Cal., May 12. Thc trial of I.ee Rial. all.'god head if a "national bunco syndicate" charged Bpeclilcally with having fleeced ii. P. Frlesz, an Illinois farmer, out ..( $5000 through a faked horse race, was eulivened today by testimony given for the prosecution by A. N. Koehler, of Spokane, Wash. Koehler, whose testimony was of- fered as a corroboration of the alligation that they all had a system. testified that through a chance meeting with an "agreeable stranger" who, he said, uas liii.i he had gone to a "pool room" a! itedondo Beach, a seaside resort a few miles from Los Aug.lis. There, Koehler asserted, he was flteced out of $1476 and sent on a wild goose chase to Butte. Mont., before he realized he had been duped. Rial, he declared, said he wanted hlm Io work with him, promising to make him a "rich man In 30 days." To nCQUlre wealth In that short time, Koehler stated, Rial bad Bald It was necessary for them to go to itutt.*, io which city Rial purchased a ink.*i for bis Spokane victim. Rial. however, according to Koehler. Baid In* was to ko to Butte by way of Seattle, so Koehler went alone to the Montana city where Rial did not meet hun. Dublin, May ll���Great interest Is being shown in various parts of Ireland In the fifth International I'an- Celtlc congress which ia to he held nt Ghent and Namur from July 22 to 26. In manv ways it is to be an epoch making affair. Lord Inchlquln, head of the O'llrlen family and president nf the Union Celtlque, will formally receive the members, and the Honorable William Gibson, Lord Ashbourne's heir, will preside at the congress. lie Is famed for speaking many languages perfectly, and for always wearing the kilt, which it has been recently discovered Is tlie only true and proper wear for irishmen, The lion. II. ErBklne and Ixird l.ovat will brad the Scots delegates. Mr. Ersklne calls himself Duke cf Mar, thr.t, Jacrb!! ��� litis having been "transferred" to him ly his cousin, tlle Earl of Mar. The Marquis de Estourbelllon will head the Britons, and tliere wlll be a memorable visit of Irish and American Irish to the battlefield of Landen, where ihe great Irish general, Patrick Sarstleld, was mortally wounded, and to liny, where he died. Sarsfield is the most popular of Irish heroes, and this visit to his deathplace wlll doubtless attract great attention In the United States. for a scheme Is now on foot there an din Ireland to put up a statue to his memory. THINKS HE FOUND BABEL. French Archeologist Unearths Ruins of Great Babylonian Tower. Paris, May 12.- Archeologists here have been stirred by the remarkable report laid before the Academy of Inscriptions Hi lies-l.ettres this week by the Abbe Henri de Genouillac, who has Just returned from the excavation at Babylcn|a and believes that he has found the original of the Biblical Tower of Babel. The Abbe de Ginoulllas was rent nut by the French Institute by a mission of research to El Ahymer, about eighty miles Eguth ni Bagdad and a short distance from Euphrates. Here he laid hare the remains of the primeval City of Kiss, one of Ihe earliest capitals of Babylonia itself, and uncovered an Immense palace, similar to the early royal buildings discovered i Isewhi re in that country. In the middle of the greal courtyard of the palace where the ruins of an immi neely high tow. r, named "The Temple of the Foundation of Heaven and Earth," and sacred to the national god. Zainama. This temple with its Btrange name Is, thinks the Abbe de Genouillac, the original of the Biblical legt nd of the tower which should reach from earth of heaven. Statuettes and vases were found among the ruins, showing that the latter were nol later than th ��� reign of Ham Mural.i, [2000 B. C.) The abbe's discovery is thoughl very Important by Biblical critics also. A Double Subject Keystone "THE BANGVILLE POLICE" and "A FISHEY AFFAIR" Not a Dull Second. The Highest Priced One Man Act on the Circuit Mr. Josh Dale NO USE TALKING ABOUT HIM HE'S A SCREAM. "Will-O-The-Wisp" "KAY-BEE" IN TWO PARTS "EXPRESS C. O. I)." A Thanhouser Educational Comedy���A Great Reel for the Kiddies. IB* We Will Be Pleased Ui quote you rales and submit a tentative itinerary in connection with your next trip to Paints It Rosy. .New York. May 12. lhe United States Steel corporation was pictured today by .lames A, Farrell, Its presl dent, as a combination organized not to suppress competitors, bul t.. .!������ vi lop tbe sale of steel In foreign lands. He was testifying as the tlrst witness for the defence In the government suit to dissolve the corporation. SAILOR PRINCE WANTED TO RULE OVER ALBANIA Vienna. May 12 - Kemal Bey, the representative of Albania, who i> making a t..ur of European capitals, has arrived here and declares that Al- ��� bania would wecolnie an Kngiish ruler, "Ml my hopes nre centred nn King-J land," he explain*. "Our enme Is, bound to succeed ll ive are nlded bv ' England, whose sympathies are always with a people who, after struggling under oppression, strive their utmost to ngaln their Independence. England Ib lhi only country thai wished Albania to i me Indopi ndi nt 30 years ago "If England fails us In our presenl mission then our cans., will be really hopel. ss, and nothing wlll remain for us but to return tn Albania and su1.- mlt to our fate We are prepared t*. act when the time Ib rip.- If �����* r*.il in England, then justice does nol exist iii the world." Kemal Bey added that ihe Albanians would prefer an English prince for their ruler, especially if he was a Protestant, as he would be equally impartial to ihe Musselman, the Catholic and the orthodox Albanians If a sailor prince became iheir king that would be even beii.*r. EASTERN CANADA, UNITED STATES OR TO EUROPE. Special Rates Commence May 28. Variable routes��� go one way, return another. li ii smith, c l> & t a. W. E. DUPEROW, Q. A. P, I). Phone Seymour 8134. VAN'OUVER. B.C. 527 Granville Street. FERRY SERVICE To Pert Mann and Port Coquitlam Daily Except Sunday. "FRASER FERRY NO 1" Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf As Per Following Schedule: l,raves New Westminster for Port Mann 8 00 a.m. Li avoa Porl Mann for New V,'.*s' minster '��� 00 am. Leaves N'ew Westminster for Porl Maun and Port Coqultlam 10:00 a.m l..*:i'..*s Pi r Coqultlam for Port Mann and New Westminster 1:00 p.m, Leaves N'ew Westminster for Porl Maun 5 30 p.m. I eav. s Pert Mann for New V.'. ,t. minster 7.".. p m. SATURDAYS: I.ellVeS N'eW Wl St 0 I i U St��'T f'T I'lift Mann and Port Coquitlam 4"i p.m, I . avi s Porl Co lultlam for Porl Mann and N'ew Westminster 6:30 p.m Schedule suitjeet to change without notice, For further information inquire: Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. Phone 104 L, Office 903 Columbia St. THE SALE CONTINUES FOR FIVE MORE DAYS ONLY ElKfRICAl FIXTURES At from 25% to 50% off. If you are one of those who have not taken advantage of the extraordinary bargains we are offer.ng in Fixtures call today and select them. Mind you! 25 to 50 per cent. off. WEBER & S0LEY, Electricians 03 SIXTH STREET PHONE 656 That the YALE is made absolutely perfect and is the best engine in British Columbia, for either Pleasure, Fishing or Work Boats AND HEAVY TYPES Any Horse Power from five Dp A CORNER IN OUR GASOLINE DEPARTMENT MADE IN NEW WESTMINSTER. These Engine;; sliown have all heen sdd antl installed in hoats in the last two weeks. EARS ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED. SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS, New Westminster, B. C. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1911 THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. page nvi $6500 basin. This Is bis II rt li season with tbi! Cubs, antl he has received several salary raises in that Interval, Jimmy was a youngster when he emigrated to Canada, and be began playing ball witb th.* amateur teams of Toronto. Krom 1901 to 1903 he played wllh a Toronto City league team, and iu the latter year broke NICK CARIfR Will PLAY fOR VANCOUVER a base on balls and two bits. Score: It. H. E. Seattle 4 9 1 Vancouver 1 7 2 Hatterles: tilpe and ('adman; Bchmutz and Konnlck. Wild Throw Did It. Tacoma, Muv 12.- Kurfess' wild throw to first In the fifth inning today permitted Spokane to score two Into professional ball with Kargo, runs after two were out and win the N.D., In the old Northern league, play- first game of the series. It was a Ing the Initial bag. pretty pitching duel between Cadreau I In 1904 he was Boone, la., alternat- nnd Hoyce, the latter being taken out lug as backstop and outfielder, and at In the seventh only to let a pinch |the close of the season was given a bluer hat for hlm. The score: try-out by Pittsburg, which loaned him it. II. I" to Atlanta, Ua. He was given another | I Tacoma ,,,..2 3 2 trial'by the Pirates in 1905, but was Spok&Hfl ,.....* 3 4 3 returned to the Southern league city, llatteries: lloyce, fllrot and Grin- where he remained through the 1906 dell; Cadreau and Auer. season. Bee8 Wort In Tenth. 1 Detroit got hlm In 1907, but hfl Portland. May 12--For nine Innings |caught only 18 games for the Tigers, today both Stanley and Narveson and In 1908 waB with the Bisons in Narveson kept the Eastern league. While with Buf- but falo he attracted the attention of Signed with Con Jones Yetterday- Green Shirts Will Hive 8corlng Machine. A valuable addition to the ranks of the tireen Shirts waB made yesterday afternoon when Manager JoneB Signed Nick Carter. The proposition of playing against the Salmon Bellies wfth whom ho has been training during tin. past three weeks did nol appeal to ���Carter very strong, but realizing that his chances were slim of being released by Con Jones, which was necessary under the new order of things caused by the acceptance by the Coast league of the commission idea, Nick thought it best to get Into tho game whether for or against the Minto ; cup-holders. His signature to a Van- 1 couver oentract will mean much to Jones, who will now nave one of the best home divisions playing the game today and who should be a continual source of trouble to the Iloyal defence. With Carter, Lalonde and Joe ���Gorman- the latter came second to ���Querrie with the Tecumsehs lam season Vancouver should bave a great -scoring division, which will put Manager 1 lift..id i.f the Hoyals on his mettle .luring the next two weeks get- tlng the local boys In shape for the Victoria .lay game, lh.* ruin of last evening spoiled the scheduled practice for both the pro- ',, 1 , . ;,; ..nil the amateurs. They will 1 i! .... W.-.lnesday evening on .|. ,.,,: Park oval. VANCOUVER GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB The tirsl round of tl e prlng tour- nan.eni has pr .:;.. ��� d ������ 1 ��� good contests and bas reduced ti... number of players now remaining ;���. tho lour- i.an.en' t.. the number o( eight. W ���Clark, who gave F. II ll.pl,urn i.e.' str..k.\\ beal him by thr..- up and two '" play, while .1 V Milne wl... allowed hla "P!�� in. A s C, Noble, three Mr..i;.... was beaten l.y thr.*.. up and i-i..* t,. plaj Tl... tie between A C. Stewart and A McAllister, both Bcratch players. was a good game Mr. Stewart played Bplendtd g"ir and eventually won l.y five an.l three The feeling was that it would be a close game hut with Mr. Stewart playing such good golf and Mr. McAllister a trifle unsteady, Ihe gamo firlshed sooner than expected. W. II. Mudnnes, who allowed I. N. Bond five Btrokes, beat him by six nnd five. II. T. Gardner beat. C. E. Jefferson by three and one, after allowing three Strokes, J. A. Motherwell I pitched splendid ball, allowed K. Page one stroke and beat I the pace up through the tenth him by twt) and one. O. F. Hartley,. Stanley weakened. A walk, an error Krank Chance, and ln 1909 donned a giving V. H, l-a.rliB nine strokes, beat and an Infleld hit caused his depar- Cub uniform. him by four and three. II. Hepburn, ture In the direction of the bench.. tr- getting teur strokes from J. It. Smith,! Martlnoni. who succeeded him, was! William Lawrence Gardner, the beat him by three and one. I touched up for a two-base hit almost second and third baseman of the The only tie In the second round tbe firBt thing, which gave the visi- . Red Sox, will also celebrate today. played so far has been between II. Tutors three runs and the game. Score: this being the 27th anniversary of his Gardner and J. A. Motherwell, thej R. latter player received seven strokes, Victoria 3 and won by three and two. Both! Portland 1 players had good scores, that of Mr. j Hatterles: Narveson and Motherwell being 7, while his oppon-* Stanley, Martlnoni and Bliss, ent was 74. The draw for the first flight ln the tournament was made by the match committee and resulted aB follows: F. H. Parks c. J. H. Smith, A. A. Walcot v. F. II. Hepburn, J. H. Diamond v. J. T. Milne. II. MacGregor V. C. E. Jefferson, J. A. YellowleeB v A. McAlister, !���'. Page v. A. Stewart. Byes J. Hontl and G. 1). Corbould. The first mentioned In each tie Is the challenger and has to give his opponent Ihe choice of two dates, one of which must be a Saturday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W, I. Philadelphia 13 6 Chicago .15 Hrooklyn 13 St. Louis 12 New York 12 Hoston ..... 9 Pittsburg 10 Cincinnati 6 H. E. birth at EnoBburg Falls, Vt. 4 1 Gardner played ball four years with 8 & the University of Vermont, and made Shea; hiB professional debut with Lynn, in 1 the New England league. He Joined the Hed Sox in 1909. 11 .600 12 .522 12 .500 12 .500 12 .428 15 .400 18 .250 ?. r er for i Inrinr Y..u ii.e.I ,1.. flour ..r salt when tlr: is i:..eil. 1.. r tin 23c. I!... a', tl. ll Sauce, ln.l. 25c. K] . Inlon Salt. I.< llle 25c. Cell ry Hall, bottlo . 23c. Heinz Prep ..'..I Mustard The magnates of the Vancouver and In-strict Scccir li ague appear to bei winding up the schedule on the same' principle as an International chess' match by cable. It develops that a game between the Hovers and the Vancouver Thistles was scheduled for, Saturday afternoon at Moody Park for the final In the Westminster cup competition. This Is the first season that the Westminster cup has been competed; for. tin- stipulation being th.it the final should be played lu Weetmlneter. The Question might be asked "How about the People's shield competition?" This was scheduled to hi- played In Vancouver the latter part of this nn.nth between teams frum Vancouver, N.-w Westminster, Vancouver Island and Calgary. Little has been heard about the affair during tha pas I few w..ks and tt looks as if our old friend Parker, known throughout the Dominion as tin- bead mogul when l1....pie's shield is mentioned, is a dead Issue In soccer, The passing out of the Maple Leafs and the inelusion of the Canadians, formerly known as the People's Trust team, Is the latest news from the loeal baseball camp. Witb the re- i tirement of .1. B. Chockley, who has' departed for Vancouver, the Maple Leafs lost a leader who has stood by tbem to the last dollar and It was felt that with the unsettled situation- n gar.ling lhe probable action cf the It. C, A. A. I'. in baseball, couple.I with the dearth of suitable material, the Leafs would have a hard row to ho... The Canadians are a young hunch and ran away with the pennant in the lower mainland league last slimmer, competing against teams from South Vancouver am! Vancouver. Whether they will he able to stand any show against the older clubs remains to be Eeoh. The first game of the season Is scheduled for Friday evening al Queen's Park between tlle Canadians and the Moose. Anion.; the other clubs of the league a feeling exists that the Moose manager ihould cut the strings on several of the men signed up and thus give the rest cf the teams ln the league a chance to make a race for the Ch-im- I erlin trophy. At the present time Manager Graham has practically all of last years championship team signed up, together with new* material, which on paper makes the league championship settled rlghl from the first tap of tlie gong. ills intesl capture Is it.liy Weln- gartm r, late captain of tin* Maple leafs. Welngartner Is bead and shoulder., above any other man in the fame in the city today His name Ilea.I. .1 lhe batting II; t laat season, while he has no equal as a third baseman. Tin... for ih*. Moose manager to act in this matter or perhaps tliere will be little doing locally In the way of the American game this season. Yesterdays Games. Brooklyn, May 12.--Brooklyn nosed ont Cincinnati, 4-3 today in a closely contested game Score: P. H. E. Cincinnati 3 7 1 Hrooklyn 4 8 1 Batteries: Johnson, Iirown and Clarke, Kling; Pucker and Miller. Defeat Harvard and Penna. in Stern Chase���Aquatic Clastic of Eastern Colleges. HARRY TIDY, Manager. TONIGHT THE Philadelphia, May 12.���The Pirates suffered their sixth straight defeat here today, losing to Philadelphia, ii-5, after 11 InnlngB. Score: it. H Pittsburg ������ n Philadelphia 6 li Hatteries; Adams, O'Toole Kelly; Moore, Meyer and Dooln, E. idi Boston. May 12. Although away out-hit, the Boston Nationals took the measure of the Cardinals here today. Sharp work on the bases and opportune stick work did the business. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 14 1 Boston 8 Hatteries: Sallee. Harmon ;and McLean; Gervais, Rudolph and . Whaling. N'ew York. May 12, Christy Ma- thewsi.n was In rare form today und the Giants easily defeated the Cubs, 5-1. Score: R, II. K. Chicago 1 3 0 New York 5 10 3 Batteries: Richie, Lelfleld and Archer; Mathiwson and Meyers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. I.. Philadelphia 17 Washington .. .14 Cleveland l'i Chicago 10 St. I.ouis 11 Hoston 9 Detroit 8 N. w York 6 Cambridge, MasB., May 12.���Prince- ton showed aquatic strength and skill today by out-rowing Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania in a 1 7-8 j 'miles dash down the Charles river j basin. It was a stern chase for the winners most of the way, for their start was poor. Pennsylvania was over- hauled at the half-way mark and liar- | vard a mile down the course. Then the Tigers gradually drew away and ; had a length to the good at the fin- Ish. Pennsylvania finished three lengths behind Harvard. The times: Princeton, 10 minutes. 18 seconds; Harvard. 10 minutes. 22 '������ponds; Pennsylvania, 10 '.min/ites, 34 seconds. Harvard caught the water first at ! the start and nad a lead of ten feet D 1 over Pennsylvania at the first; ouar- Qeyer ter, while Princeton was half a length astern. It was a pretty race to the mile mark, when Princeton went to the fore and gradually increased ita lead. A Fine Finish. A quarter mile from the finish Harvard spurt, d but Princeton met the dash and even bettered Its'lead, although there wns not unite open water between the shells ns they crossed thej line. The victory was the first success that has come to Princeton in a triangular contest since rowing was resumed there four years ago. Vin Moore Stock Co. WITH ORCHESTRA AND BAND. Presenting the Latest Western Comedy "THEHONOROr A COWBOY" One show each night, 8:30- 10:45 p.m. PRICES���15c, 25c, 50c. Wednesday Evening The Famous Juvenile Bcstonians In Their Best Musical Comedy We Act as Agents Only for the Purchase and 8ale of Real Estate. Paid on the daily balance of je ayf Handsome metal home banks savings accounts, subject to ��*\\\\ /Q for children supplied to de- chequo withdrawal. ��� posltorB. 4% Safe Deposit Boxes For the safe keeping of deeds, insurance papers and other documents which you cannot afford to risk losing. You carry the key snd no one can gain entrance to your box without your authority. Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. Rentals $2.50 per annum and upwards. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia snd Begble 8treets, Nsw Westminster. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Motor Truck now delivers Lumber, Lath and Shingles ON THE JOB. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. "PRINCESS 5 7 8 12 16 15 IS 16 Pet .777 .666 .666 .571 .407 .1175 .807 PUGILISTIC ANNALS. his Ihe Yesterday's (lames. Al St. Louis-The home team was unable to solve Groom's shoots todav and Washington won, 2-0. Score: H. H. E Washington 2 S 0 St LouIb 0 1 2 Batteries: Croome and Henry; Mitchell and McAllister. At Chicago-Two costly errors coupled with timely hitting, gave tin Athletics today's game, 3-0. Score: R. II B Philadelphia 3 3 I Chlcafjb 0 6 2 Batteries: Pender and Thomas; Russell, Smith and Schallc. May Thirteenth. 1905���Jim Jeffries announced "final" retirement from ring. 1910��� Bob Moha knocked out Jerry Gaines iii second round at Milwaukee. 1910���Joe Rivers knocked out Ued Corbett in 11 tli round at San Dlego. 1911���BUI l.ang, Australian, defeated Jack Lester in six rounds ifoul) at Sydney. -Sam Langford slopped Jim Barry In Ilth round at Melbourne. CHIC" Seats are now on sale. Prices $1.00. 75c. 50c and 25c. THURSDAY EVENING Le Comte and Fletcher - PRESENT - I TRAINS FROM NEW WESTMINSTER FOR SEATTLE Leave 12:55 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:47 p.m., 4:28 p.m. Through Trains for Portland, Ore. Leave at 12:55 a.m., 10:00 a.m. 4:28 p.m. Close connections made at Portland with trains for California. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES to all Eastern points in effect daily May 28th to September 30th. Final Return Limit, October 31st. Choice of direct line returning. For rates, reservation, and all information apply to F. C. Meyers, Agt at Bridge. Passenger station Phone 263. 1112 Did Finish Job. Seattle, May 12.���Herbert Ingalls, of Lewis and Clark river. Clatsop county. Ore., shot and probably fatally wounded his .'inner wife. Mrs. Isaac '.. Osgoode, shot and killed Mr Or- goode, and then committed suicide at the Osgoode home In the southeastern part of Seattle tonight. At Cleveland -Gilt-edged supporl behind McConnell gave the Highlanders today's game from Cleveland. -1-3.1 Score: li II. E | tn FUnds Once Mcre. New York 4 9 0 gan juan ,],,i gur, Nicaragua, M :> Cleveland 3 7 2 j2,���The Nlcaraguan gov. mm. nt. it Batteries: McConnell aud Sweeney; hg reportrd, will take .ver at an earl) Qrelg and O'Nell. |(|au, the National raldroad, which waa transferred to a group of American ii The Ever Popular Prince of Tonight" Prices 1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Seats are now on sale at Tidy, the Florists. WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE ���* RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. WHITE MI11ME5T 5TEAMERHANADA Sailing Every Tuesday From MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERpOOL New S.S. Laurentic 15,000 tons New S.S. Megantic First Class, $92.50; Second, $53,75; Third, $32,50. S. S. Teutonic Twin Screw S. S. Canada .. .582 feet long Steamers 514 feet long.. Only ONE CLASS CABIN (II.) $50,00, and Third Class, $31.25 and up carried. For Sailings, Illustrated Booklets., etc., apply to H. M. Stevenson. Agent C.M.dL St. Paul Ry., 622 Columbia St., or E. A. Goulet, C. P. R. Depot, New Westminster. Company's Office, 619 Second Avenue, Seattle. por hi ttlo .23: Koyal I'ri pnred Mustard, per hi nie 25c C -S r. Assort Pickles, quarto, pi i- bottle . 6Sc. 2 In 1 Shoe Polish, 2 l!ns25c. Horseradish, hot. . .25c, 75c. EsBonce of Anchovy, hot, 25c. and 35c, II. I.. Ketchup, bottle .. .25c. REMEMBER Our main Store, 6BI Columbia Street. Baseball Results. ��WI J 8 15 ir, 15 14 Pel .681 .6X1 WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY MORNING FOR THINGS OF INTEREST IN GROCERIES. Main Store 081 Columbia. Sapperton Store, 317 Col. St. Wc3t End Store. Sixth Ave. and 12th Street. C. A. WELSH LIMITED. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. VV. I. Vancouver 15 7 Seattle IT Pacomn 12 Spokane 11 VlcUlria 11 Portland 8 Yesterday's Games. Champs Take First Game. Seattle, May 12, Seattle nnd couver mel for Ihn first time Reason and began the light for lender- ship in the race for the Northwestern league pennant, Seattle taking flrst boners four to one nnd coming within two polnls of cf ih.. percentage At Detroit Detroit defeated Boston 8-7 here today In a closely contested game, Score: H. II. E. Huston 7 7 '- Detroit 8 9 1 Batteries: Leonard. Wood aud Car- rlgan, Cady; House Kiawiu.i*. Lake and stating... SPORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") banker In t year to guarantee a loan The .. vernmcnl has paid off nasi ot the i .an and owes the bankers only $142,000. Jimmy Archer, Great Cub Catcher, Is 30 Today. Ireland has supplied many stars for .4441 America's national game, but few .423 more brilliant than Jimmy Archer, ,423 ,363 Van- this the Cub backstop, wbo is considered by many fans to bo the greatest of VIN MOORE COMPANY. Tho Vin Moore Stock company played to a very fair audience Inst evening at tlle opern house In one of the best western comedies that has er been put on nt the local theatre. all catchers. Peter James Archer, to I -phis company wlll play Ihe same give him his correct monaker, willp(mow this evening and on Friday nnd pass his 80th milestone today, havingIsaturday, with a special children's been born in Dublin on Ihe 13th of I matinee on Saturday afternoon, when May, lSSll. ! they will produce ono of their side solltting comedies "Is Marriage a Just what President "Silent" Murphy thinks of Jimmy Is shown by tho fact lhat he carries $50,000 insurance on Archer's life. Murphy considers going to the head lhat $50,000 would be too small an column, I .mouni to Cover Archer's loss, and, a cold-blooded financial Ills theory is probably pro cor- The locals look the lead 111 B hitler- even as ly taught gain., when Killilay scored position in Hi., flftll Inning, having reached red. first on a single, advanced on Olpe's Archer was recently quoted as say- Inflold oul nnd reached home on i lug that he was the only player In Shaw's drive. I tho big leagues horn outside of tho Vancouver evened the score In the: United States, overlooking bis coun- n.vl Inning when Walsh walked and trymnn, Roger Itresnahan. who Is a BOOred Oil MeMurdn's tWO-base hit. native of the Emerald Isle, not to .but Seattle won the game In their mention Rubs Kord. (libson, and sov- half of Ihe same Inning, t'ntlman hit eral other Canucits. ling, stealing Second and scored on Archer was n holdout for Beveral Strait's drive to centre. The locals weeks, demanding a boost in salary added two mere runs In the eighth on to $7500, but finally capitulated on a Failure ?" Tbis week wlll be one of solid comedy at the local opera house. The Vin Moore stock company, which ure playing an Indefinite engagement here, arc pulling on two of iheir famous comedies and on Wednesday and Thursday evenings musical comedy will be the rule. On the former evening lhe famous "Juvenile Hoslonlans" wfll put on their best musical comedy "Princess Chic" and lon the latter evening we will bo visit- ! cd, again, by that well known company "The Prince of Tonight." The scat sale for the above shows opened yesterday at.the box office and all day long there wnB a stream I of people buying tickets. OWING TO THE MANY DEMANDS i *mmmm**m*m. *��� WE HAVE ADDED THE FOLLOWING LINES TO OUR BUSINESS Ladies, Misses' and Children's Hose, Barrettes, Side Combs, Hair Pins, Hat Pins, Brooches, Lace Pins, Fancy Safety Pins, Silk Thread, Linen and Cotton Thread, Crochet Balls, Silken Darning Floss, Hose Supporters, Chain and Leather Purses, Men and Boy's Overalls and Hats, Canvass and Leather Gloves, Etc., Etc. We cannot enumerate here everything we have added to our new department, but we extend a cordial invitation to visit our store and see for yourself, and we feel sure that you will be satisfied with our goods, our prices and our way of doing business. C. N. Edmondson & Co. Cor. 6th Ave. and 12th St. Take 12th St. Car. PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913. ��� RATES. ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������� Classified���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 6.000 words, to be used as re- uuired witttn one year from date of contract, ��26.00. Birth or Marriage Notices 60c. Death Notice 60c or with Funeral Notice J1.00., Card of Thanks 60c per Inch. WELSH CHURCH BILL PUBLICLY BURNED WANTED���MI8CELLANEOU8. CAULKERS TO LAY CAST IRON water mains 6 aud 8 Inch, also diggers. Apply Rockwood Sprinkler job, Fraser Mills. (1238) FOR SALB--SIX ROOMED MODERN house on Sixth street, near Seventh avenue. Price $2600, on easy terms. Apply Owner, 2680 Eaton street, Vancouver. (1295) KOR 8ALB���FOUR ROOMED BUN- galow with pantries, porches, seven foot basement, two lota, vegetables planted in, $1600, $700 cash. A. Ash- worth, Twelfth avenue, East Hurnaby. (1294) Flintshire Rector Takes Extraordinary Steps for Sunday Evening��� Few Interruptions. London, May 12.-���A copy of the Welsh church bill pub publicly burnt on Sunday night by the Rev. Sidney Aurelius JcnoB, by the rector of Newmarket, Flintshire. He had been warned by the police that he could not make a fire on the publlc highway, so he decided to do so on the rectory drive. Anticipating that the miners of the district might cau9e some difficulty, he aBked his parishioners at the morn BRIEF AND BRIGHT NEWS FROM ENGLAND ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME? If you are let me show you a seven roomed modern house and six lots with a beautiful orchard and overlooking llurnaby lake and within one block of car Room ��9 West-, - , and th . d,d B0 H minster Trust building. Rutledge I 8ajd h * ,he han(]8 of (Jod and WANTED - LOCAL YOUTH AS Brokerage Co. 11286) j though the colliers of FfynnongrSew ledgerkeeper; good handwriting and . nr,ITVTnv QVvntrxtf iq might wish to kill him, Newmarket indispensable. AN OLD COUNTRY SYNDlCAlt, Ia!lln��t>l�� In succession to Mr. Justice Sarg- ant, W. H. Sheldon has been appointed a member cf the bar council. Attempting to stop a runaway horse in Reigate, Police Constable Forster was knocked down and ser- io'.u sbrdl sbrdl hrdl hrd lrdl rdlurdlu lously Injured, bis sluill being fractured. Yarmouth corporation haa let n site on the beach for. a concert ring on a five years' lease at a rent of ��200 a vear for the first year, rising by ��50 to ��400 the last year. Mrs. F,. N. Bridges, widow of Colonel Bridges, bas been appointed for Outing Shoes Fer Everybody THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASK YOt'R DEALER. election. At the last meeting of thc old board presentations were made to each separately. Miss Allen has been a guardian seventeen and Mr. Daft six years. The result of the ballot taken among the laborers of the National Amalgamated Union of Labor In the i North-East coast district on the queR Itlon whether the members should nc jcept the offer of the Employers' Ship Repairers' association of an advance of 6d. per day when using pneumatic tools, show a majority against of 425. As an outcome of the disaster at TENDERS addressed to the under- Leysdown last. August, when nine boy 'signed at Ottawa, and endorsed on, ing service to meet him at six o'clock j the second year churchwarden at Kll mlngton, Devon, where her husband also waa churchwarden. An improved signaling arrangement quickness at figures State experience If any to Box 1299 Daily Newa. (1299) WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY AT once Maple Leaf cafe, Begbie street. (1301) LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY wants live man as general agent for Westminster and 1-augley districts. Splendid contract for right man. AddresB Manager, 219 Winch Building, Vancouver, B.C. (1289) WANTED���PEELED, LIVE CEDAR poles, 30 feet to 60 feet in length, 7 inch to 9 inch tops. Can take in water or on cars. Nestos Timber Co., Ltd., Bellingham. Wash, (1268) C E R T 1 F 1 C A T ED TRAINED MA- ternity nurse open for engagements. 43 Albert Crescent, City. (126.1) WANTED���PRIVATE LOAN OF J1050 al 8 per cent, for ono or three years, on house situated at 712 Sixth street, New WeBtminater. Apply Annie Hemphill, 2680 Eaton street, Vancouver, B.C. (1247) WANTED TO BUY OLD FEATHER beds and pillows. Address Box 1136 NewB office. (1136) TO RENT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FURNISH- ed complete, electric light, bath, phone, etc., {14 and $18 per month; also one partly furnished room IS per month, with other accommodations, at 224 Seventh Btreet. 11296) FOR RENT -FURNISHED HOUSE, modern In all respects, from June 1 for summer months, 609 Queens avenue, three doors from Sixth street car line. I'hone 817 or 445. Sutherland & Ardagh. (1292) KOR RBNT���WELL FURNISHED bungalow; oue or two bedrooms as desired. 317 Fifth avenue. (1291) ��� . , . , ! people would not. . offering onaquarter acre lota for unusual, the scene In the sale at Burnaby Lake at remark- |evenlnf? 6waa of an orderly deBcrip. TENDERS. ably low prices and easy terms. For particulars call at Robert & Co., 405 Westminster Truat building. (1278) FOR SALE ��� $1800 BEAUTIFUL coay aud well built bungalow on a large lot, just off Twelfth street car line. $100 cash and the balance monthly. Call and go with us to see tills. It's worth investigating. Eastman & Wnmsley, Phone 312, Room 201 Weatmlnater Trust build ing, City. (1281) BEAUTIFUL ORCHARD LOTS $50 cash, $10 month. Price $675. Half block from Twelfth street car. near city limits. Apple, pear, plum and cherry treeB in full bearing. Ap ply Cr. Waterman, Stride avenue and Twelfth Ureet (1256) FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF SIX roomed houae and house to rent Suitable for two families. Apply 410 ABh Btreet. (1:601 FOR SALE���SINGER FOOT WORK sewing machine, kitchen table, bed and aeveral other articles of turn!-land not of flesh, us at Bmithfleld turn. Leaving city. 417 Second street, city. (1240) SEE THE EVOLUTION OF A COOK Stove, Canada's Pride Malleable Rangea $1.08 down, $1 00 per week Canada Range Co., Market Bqunre. (1200) TO KENT FOUR Vagi:. Apply 607 ROOMED COT-1 Fifth avenue. (1273) ! FOR RENT FURNISHED BED- rooms and housekeeping rooms. 42.) St. George Btreet. Phone 526 I.. (1262) FOR RBNT���FURNISHED BED- rooms. Apply 701 Agnes stroet. (1261) FOR RENT-FURNISHED and housekeeping rooms Call between 3:30 and Columbia street. ROOM cheap. p.m.. 301 (1265) TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms. S2S Royal avenue (1258) TO RENT 428 Elev. ROOM nth stre. WITH HOARD. 11223) PERSONAL. FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS TO loan at 9 per cent, (straight loam. Interest payuble half yearly, Good valuation wanted. Nat;.mal Finance Company. Phono 515. (1308) PHOTOQRAPHY PRIZE MEDAL- isl will give tree I. Bsons to lady or gentleman, In return tor companionship on photographic exctir elons. Box 1 "J;'7 News office. .l-'.'T. LOST. STOLEN OR BTRAYED PURE white Angora . at !(��� ward If returned I" W. E Fales Any person harboring sat.*,.* after this notice will be prosecuted (1302) COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- where. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag ency. 336 Hastings atreet west. Vnn couver, B.C. 1199) - ********** MtH...'-. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate, Fire Insurance. THREE PHENOMINAL SNAPS. An extra fine five roomed cottaqe. nicely painted, plastered and finished, r"ment walk and lawn, planted; lot 33x105 to lane, one block from car. Price $2000; $100 caBh, $25 per month. No. 47. tlon. Motor cars and wagonettes were run from Rhyl and other towns in the county, for many people were expecting trouble, na the village is largely Liberal and Nonconformist. The deputy fire constable of Flintshire and five police ofilcerB were present. Behaved Reverently. When the evening bells had finished ringing, the rector, wearing his surplice, walked out of the rectory, accompanied by his wife. He carried a copy of the Welsh bill fastened to a pole, and this was lighted by an attendant. The rector carried the burning paper some few paces, and then, wllh Mrs. Jones, knelt on the ground In prayer. A large crowd looked ou from outside the rectory gate. He declared that he alone was responsible for what he did, and if it Were a sin he asked forgiveness. He also prayed, while the Are went out, for the people that there might be unity and love in Wales, and that all enmity might cease. The crowd behaved reverently, and the only Interruptions were remarks that no one blamed the rector, and that the burning was only of paper, The rector, rising from his knees, then moved towards tbe gate, but as Ihe crowd did not fall back, he asked to be allowsd to go to his church for service. "Certainly," was the ready reply, and the crowd opened to make way for him. Religious Equality. Ab the rector prcceeded towards the church singing was heard in Ihe distance. A body of Nonconformists, headed by the Rev. S. Thomaa, Congregational minister, marched down | the road and held a meeting, protest- ; Ing against such an act as that of the rector, an.l favoring a Welsh disestablishment The crowd quickly dis- persed, being appealed to by Rev. S. Thomas to go homo and not to cause |a disturbance on a Sunday. During the course of his evening sermon the rector ploaded for Christian unity, and Haid the phrase "rell- gloua equality" was die iatest snare forged on th" anvil of the eternal p't ti. entrap those devil-fight.-rs. the Welsh Nonconformists. He urged that by love alone could the religious question in Wales be settled. has been introduced on the tube rail way connecting Waterloo Station I with the Bank, which admita of a ; train being run every fifteen minutes. A case of anthrax has boen diacov- ' erccl on the premises of the Co-opera- \\the society at Beaton Delaval, Northumberland, where a beast was .found dead and Infected with the dis- [ease. I seat on the Buckingham rural covin- F. Atterbury. C. B., has been np- cil. Nine votes were cast, all being peintcd controller of the stationery I given for Mr. Ridge. The election office, in Bticcesaion to Sir Rowland; coat over ��6 Bailey, who has retired on the ground I Many Nottinghamshire farmers are The position carries a salary scouts were drowned. Granvillo Wheeler, the member for the division hLS been pressing claims for telegraphic and telephonic communication with the Leysdown coastguard station to be established. The postmaster-general has agreed to grant: these facilities. Memories of the time when half a the leading dimenalona of the boat re dozen faggot voters could return a,quired: member to parliament are evoked by j Extreme length 36 feet. a renort ot an election at Thornton, | Extreme I "am outside of planking Buckinghamshire. Two farmers, F. ;8 feet 7��/4 Inches. the envelope "Tender for Motor Llfo Boat," will be received up to noon of j the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1913, for the construction of a 36 foot,. Self-righting and Self-balling Life Boat, with gasoline engine, centreboard and sails. The following are NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given thnt th.- Corporation of the Olty cf New Westminster proposea to (ill in and build certain works on the foreshore along portiona of the main waterfront of tho City of Now Westminster, and has deposited the plans thereof and a description of the proposed sites with tbe Minister of Public Works and a duplicate thereof In the office of the Registrar ot Titles for the District of New Westminster in tho Province of British. Columbia, being the district In which Buch work Is proposed to be constructed, and will one month after the date hereof apply to the Oovernor-ln-Council for approval thereof. Dated this 3rd day of May. 1913. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. By W. A. Duncan, City Clerk. (1197) BURNABY SCHOOL BOARD. of age. of ��1500 a year. Lord Huntley, defending in the Peterborough court a claim for ��S2 for coal supplied, aaid Lady Huntley bad ��7000 to��Si)U0 a year. He had only what sh" rave him. Judgment was deferred. Colonel T. P. Pitt, late of th" Royal Artillery, who took part In the Crimean campaign, died ai Maidstone, Colonel Pitt, who waa 81, was chairman for many yeara of thc Dover Conservative association. in the Derbyshire county court a schoolboy recovered ��65 and costs against the county council for the loss of an eye, caused from a blackboard falling from an easel at Stone- broom school, near Alfreton. Frederick Burberry, a butcher, of Abbey atreet. Rugby, was at Rugby fined ��75 and costs for keeping a house for betting, and sixteen other men who were found on the premises were fined 2b. 6d. each for quentlng. Mr. Justice Warrington is (�� be ; the judge of the high court lo whom an appeal shall be made or a petition ri fi rriHl or presented under section 192 i.f the Patents and Design act, 1907 Mr, Juatic Warrington succeeds Lord Parker. Mary Ann Clark,-of Walden, Maid- sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender tor School Building, Second Street," addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to the hour of 12 noon, May 13, 1913, for the erection and completion of a two roomed frame school house on Second Street, being Block 20. D. L. 27. Plans and specifications can be Been at the office or the Architect, 116 Crown Building, Ponder Street West. Vancouver, or at tho office of the Board, Klngawoy, West Burnaby, li.''. Each tender must be accompanied by a duly certified cheque tor a sum equal to 5 per cent, of the tendor. which wlll shall bo forfeited If the party tendorlnlg declines to outer complaining about foxes making raids ottice of the Agent of the Marine and |nto tho contract If called upon to do Flaherles Department. \\ ictoria. B. C. Ko Mason and W. J. Ridge, stood for one. Depth from Bkln to gunwale amidships 4 feet 2 Mi Inches. To be delivered at Victoria. B.C. Plans and specifications can be obtained at the Department of Marine and Fisheries. Ottawa, and at the on hen rooata and attacking young lambs, nnd even carrying off the latter. It is contended that huntsmen have left a record number of foxea this season In the coverts, and that, owing to game and rabbits being scarce, the animals have visited farm yards more frequently than usual. It was stated at a meeting of the Middlesex insurance committee at Caxton Hall that the total number ot insured persons In Middlesex waa 313,SOO. but that 9R.65S of these hnd nct yet selected their doctors. Thn number of panel doctors was 520, of whom 445 had signed renewed agree- ments, and of 347 chemists on the ll3t 305 had renewed their agreements. A two-year old child, named Stanley Bert Turner, who died from ptomaine poisoning, waa Btated at the Inquest at Someraham, Hunts, to havo had the following meala: For breakfast, fried egg; dinner. York* Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque ou a chartered Canadian bank in favor of the Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.) of the whole amount of the tender, which cheque will be forfeited If the successful tenderer declines to sign the contract prepared by the Department or falls to complete the boat. Cheques accompanying unsuccessful tenders will be returned. Newspapers copying this advertisement without authority from this Department will not bo paid. ALEX. JOHNSTON. Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Department of Marine and Fisheries. | Ottawa, 26th April. 1913. (1293) -1121. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them on signing of contract. The Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. A. J. BARHAM, Secretary. P. O. Box 207. McKay, B.C. (1214) CORPORATION OF BURNABY. I NOTICE TO PAINTINO CONTRACTORS. AIRCRAfT OFfSET ENGLAND'S POWER Five roomed 1'/a 6torey house, corner gea versU8 t,\\ lot 40x100. Price $1800; $100 cash. $20 to $25 per month. No. 34. Utilization of Waste Heat is Finally Solved by German Aviators. On Sixth street, seven rooms, fully modem, newly and tastefully finish- Bd, lol 40x94. Price $3000; extra good terms. No. 106. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT 'CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block, 657 Columbia Street. New Westminster, B.C. FOR ItKNT. Furnished three room suite, with bath. Hot and cold water, Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Ave. Phone 750 NOTICE. All those having accounts against the May Day committee are requested to send them to I he undersigned not later than Tuesday, May 13. 1). K. MACKENZIE, 11257) Secretary, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. For Sale���Bargain, cleared lot 50x120 feel to lane, Edinburgh and Tenth streets Only $800, Easy terms. For Sale���One fully modern five roomed bouse, ami another five roo d house, both well built and in good condition; large loi, Dublin street, near Henley. Price $",2H0; $900 cash, balance arranged. These two houses are now rented and paying ll per cent, met) on Investment, For Exchange���We exchange proper- tiea and have a good listing for you to aelect from. Call and let us have particulars of what you now have and whut you want for aame. EASTMAN & WAMSLEY Phone 312. "����m 2��1 Westminster Trust Bullldlng. TENDERG. ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. Crockery, Silverware and Cutlery, Furniture and Bedding, Kitchen Equipment and Laundry Equipment. Sealed tenders will bo received by the undersigned up tc) 6 p.m. Tuesday, Msy 20, 1913. Tenders must be submitted on thn forme of specification which may bo obtained at the hospital. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B. S. WITHERS, Secretary. Hoyal Columbian Hospital, (124G) New Westminster, B.C. GARDEN LAWN IRRIGATION. Upon application at the collector's department, City Hall, permlta wlll be issued free of charge to householders who aro property consumers Of water from the City Corporation's water system. J. J Mackay, (1267) " City Treasurer. NOTICE. A general meeting for the purpos. of forming a Scotch association will be held ln Eagles' hall. 667 Columbia slreet, on Monday, May 12, at 8 p.m. ���rii.. objects of tlm proposed assocla tlon will bn to bind together, socially, the Scotch residents of thlB city and of llioao taking an interest In Scot tlsh affairs. Membership will bo open to both ladles and gentlemen. W. J. C.llOVKS, (1286) Secretary l'ro Tom. enhead, died In a train on the combe line while returning from Aylesbury, where Bhe had been giving evidence In a fowl-stealing case. Her body was removed from the train ot Bourne Knd. A resolution that statutory powers should be Bought tor whipping pit hoys between the ages of fourteen an.l Blxteen, who were found guilty of gross cruelty to pit ponies, was. defeated by a law majority at the: Notts county quarter sessions. Permission was given by the Thames Conservancy board to the Oxford , irporatlon t�� construct a ladies' swimming bath above the Bluicoa at : the tumbling bay at Oxford, subject I to the UBtial conditions and the pay- j ment of a rent of ��1 a year. John Durnnt, of Weybridge, nged ;one hundred and three, was probably .the oldest voter In the local elections 'throughout England. Mr. Hurrant accepted u lift by motor car to the polling booth, but he marked bis paper without resorting to the aid of glasses. Owing tn a partial failure of the ; electric light at Surbiton, Surrey, thi- Sunday evening service of Sl Matthew's church began In Beml-darkness, JuBt as lhe collect, "Lighten our dark ness," was being recited, light filled ih.- church, th'. defect having been remedied. li m. battle cruiser Princess Roysl entered the ne* dock at Portsmouth tloohyard lor testing purposes, tbis being thi- first vessel which It has tak.*.. lh.- dock lias COSl about tl.* * ll :��� 850 feel long, UO feet wide. -'..'I hs ��� a depth ni tin- entranc ��� of 33-Va '' ' Thrush. i . *��� tl." Lllford eststn Northamptonshire a famous bird san ttuarj !.'. l' their nesl in a top bool in i. railway in.v..I between Barn v.. |. .*:>..! .'..*.- lhi rt..-. Now there are tin*.... young thrushes in ilu- nest, al> thom h ��� Intel tyers use the hovel al meal limes, Lord Belborne presided at n meeting al Alton, Hampshire, to inaugural.- a county und in connection with the raisins ol B10.000 for a nurses' hi.nn. al the !/>rd Mayor Trcloar Cripples' HoBpltal at Alton as n national tribute to Queen Alexandra. Hm* majesty has contributed ��100 to the fund. "Thn abom'nable Imposition of the land taxes of the laxea of the gov- orhmant" Is tha reason given by O. Manwarlng, s farmer, for his Intimation to the Cr itree Park Cricket Club, Ti.:.bridge, that he will be tin- nhle t.. continue to allow ihem the use of the "pitch" on hln land nt the nominal rental of is. per seaaon. James l>.,in. ironmonger's assistant, was award, d ��6 damages at Newark1 county courl tor wrongful dismissal, j li.. had been discharged by Messrs lb wil on lhe ground that he smoked ��� on the premises where petroleum was st..md. ti... judge said defendants had exhibited no notloe forbidding It. When an old elm tree In the fnm-1 oua chestnut avenue al nuahey pnrk . was cul down, ihe Iron framework * of nn old sir. rl lamp waa found nn i bedded In tho trunk to a depth of several Inches nbout 23 feet from the | ground. It Is believed thai the lamp must havi. been nailed to the tree many y.-nra ago and gradually surrounded by the wood. ��� Miss Mnry Allen, one of the. Not- tp i mtTTTi ATTTHirci 'Ingham guardians, and 11. A. Daft, It yOU read IHLNK.WS the rlo��ohalrman, are to be married. x. 11 xX. iThis In tho explanation ot the fact YOU get all the IieWS. (bat neither ������ a candidate for re- 'rt" shire pudding; tea, bread, butter an.l tea; supper, roast pork and beer. The | TenderB ftre |nvUM for ,,,,. Riming nf Jurv expressed the opinion that the n ���,.����� Hospital at New Weatmlnster, B, feeding had been indiscreet. C, r.'-ipf employees. One defendant, Alfred oibb. of Wardhurst, was aliened by an assistant inspector under the oot. Albert James Langridge. to have threatened him with violence If ho made enquiries among the men. Owing to an unfortunate accident.! it is expected thai four years muat: elapse before trout fishing In the river Aim Northumberland, will be restored to its former standard of ex* i cellence. I. ��� delivered t.. tie nf tin- Hospital at Bapperton itmlnstor, B. 0., i�� fere .'. p, list. ��� ten.I. not ne n.i thc HHi.rlty Warning, The public nre hereby warned that Section 19 of the Hurnaby Street Traffic Bylaw No. 187, 1!H2, aB follows: "It shall be unlawful for any peraon to use, drive or propel In any public place any vehicle uaed for tlle purpose of conveying passengers whether for hire or not, without having attached thereto, near the front, two white HghtB of sufficient candle power to enable the person using such vehicle to clearly see a distance of at least 100 feet In front of such vehicle between dusk and dawn." On and after May 10th Inst, the above section will be strictly enforced within the limits of the Corporation of Burnaby, By order of the Police Committee of llurnaby. WM. PARKINSON. chief Constable, low- Bdmonda, B.C., May 3. 1918, (123N) nc forfeit. ..1 e.lt.-r Int. itiinff tenders will be i nm.ke.l elt.-.nie for ii mt cent (r> per e.-nt i .f the tender, which will bi CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. .uld the contractor fall to contract wl..*.. called I*:, s. WITHEW ui*. ill. APPLICATION FOR HOTEL LICENSE. London, May 12.���It is stated, writes an expert correspondent of the Express, that flerman engineers have at length solved the problem of how to Utilize tho exhaust heat of an airship 'engine in raising the temperature of the hydrogen employed for flotation. lu the early daya of ballooning, more than one hundred yeara ngo, there waa no coal gas or hydrogen available in practical quantities, and resort was bad to heal for the purpose of expanding the air in the body i.i the balloon, and thus rendering it. lighter than the colder ulr outside In the same way the hydrogen charge of the presenl Zeppelins Is being expanded, and so rendered more efficient ns a welglii-lil'liting agents. It is found that an airship hltherl I capable of sustaining B useful load of five tons, lu addition to the weight ol Ub own structural engines, fuel and gas charge, can now- be mad.* to carr) ten tons; while the handling of the craft under the varying conditions ..f (I..lation consequent on the combustion of fuel and tin- expenditure of explosives Is much facilitated. The striking force of Germany's existing aerial Meet ls therefore iii course Of being doubled; and a single /.eppe- lln will becomn capable of carrying ienough Incendiary material In a single voyage to set fire to all the prlncl- ! pal doeka and warehouses In either London, Liver-pool, Manchester or any other city selected tor attack, Military authorities on the continent jregard Ihls development of aerial power imt merely aa offsetting England's !sea power, but as rendering ihe iirit- I ish Beet a negligible quantity bo far Jas home waters are concerned, A I force thai can be avoided Is a force that dins not emitit for fighting pur- 1 poses, ami it is hehi that the command of the air will mean the ability io destroy the Kngiish centres of armament and commerce and to hinder lhe sale arrival and discharge of j food ships. Hence, il is argued, Oreat llritain, in spite of ber formidable array of dreadnoughts is virtually prohibited i from gning to war with Oermany, and is compelled to acquiesce in whatever decision (hat state may come lo respecting tho balance of power In Kurope. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Pritish Government Will Honor Death Certificates. I London, May 12. Christian science I haa received an unexpected and Important endorsement from the liritish | | government A question waa asked , In the house ot commons the other I day as to whether the government | would give insurance benefits from the j ' state funds to those medically attended by "herbalists and Christian Scientists," or other sueh "unqualified' Individuals." To the general surpriae, the govern- I m'-nt stated that the insurance com- . missloners. win. pass all sueh points in practice, would be riven a free band and would he permitted to ail prove of christian Scientists in place i.r qualified medical practitioners if they thought in 'In lhat case," asked Sir John [tees, "bow doth the govornmenl answer the question as regards the death certlfl- j cate? Hew can -,: Christian Sclontlsl give a certificate lhal would be ac ] cepted?" Tu this poser the answer was glvon j thai iceepianee ol lii'ii a certificate would rest with the Insurance com missloners. Until now ll has never been suggested hen- thai Christian I Scientists could be recognized The I ! law regarding the giving of death 01 r ; tlflcates and the red tape hedging ' around tin. in. .Ileal profession are so Stringent as to make the death of any | Christian Sciential the subject of a coroner's Inquest, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Hoard of License Commissioners at its next regular sitting for an Hotel License for the premises known as the "Hotel Dominion." situate upon Lot 11. llh.ck 6, comer ot Sixth and Columbia Streeta, City of Nnw Weatminster, t|on by tho City Counoil at any lime Notice re Irrigation. All persons desirous of using Cltv water for Irrigation purposes must flrat obtain an Irrigation permit at the City Hall, wlii.-h will be issunl free of charge to householders using City water for domestic purposes; subject to tho Waterworks Regulations. The liourB during which irrigation Is permitted are: 7:30 a.m. to S 30 a.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on week day*H only. No Irrigation being permitted on Sundays. Such hours being subject to altera- B.C. Dated 1313. (1284) this 9th day of May, A.D. EDWARD EDWARD W. SEA HOLD, JONES. Irrigation outside the slated bouis renders the offender liable to prosecu tlon. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk City Hull, May 6, 1913. (13.r.ai *s**ssssss������������--���i l COMPLETELY CURED OF DYSPEPSIA By Nl-Dni-Co Dyspipsia Ttblits We are cootinvuliy hearing front I'latefui people who have hnd experiences like llut of M-Us Alice K. Cooper, of Niiigura Pulls, Out., who writes: "I wish to express my gratitude to you lor the lienelit I reoe-ived from your most woniletfnl DyspejiMa Tablets. Having token other nierticinr-a without having received the sltgWtest relit f, I heard of your NaDr-n C�� Dysp-i psia TaMetfl anil thought I w����ld give tUmi s trial. I have been completely cured of dyspepsia, I will We only teo plenwil to advise any otietroulile-i with dyspepsia to give thnn n fair (rial." Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets n��t only give the immediate relief frc��i heartburn, flatulence, acidity of the stomach and biliousness, which is su much needed, but If taken regularly for a few dey�� or weeks they completely oure the most aggravated cate* of sto-ataril trouble, when for 30c. you can g-et a has from your drugxiat, why go on suffering? National Drug aa4 Chemical Co. of Cauad��, Limited, Montreal. 144 The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits ot One Dollar and upwards reoelved and Interest ut the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Chtrjue3 sold, payable In all palls of the world. CHAS. C. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminkter Branch: A. W, BLACK, Manager. t. 1-1. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19, B. C. E. R. Depot, New Westminster B. C. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS CSTIMATCS and ORSICiNS fUHNISMFn BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes ��� BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 WHY BUY rOREIGN CEMENT when you ran get ns good, or better, manufactured In 11. ('., viz.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard SpoolIIcations or American and Canadian Engineers' Association. Wo would also cull attention to our Vltrllleil Hewer Pipe from 4-ln. to 2-1-ln. In diameter. This Ih also mado in this Province and we consider superior to nny Imported article. We also carry a Htock of Crushed Lime, I'lastcr. etc. Hee us beforo ordering elsewhere. Hock, Washed tiravel, Sand, GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 18. 902 Columbia Street W. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN City of New Ci.i.iH-ii i.r iiie Corporation i.r tin- city or i.eniur.M the num <.r on- lii.iusa.i.i i -.���.*������ p.. *-. i, ..��� ��� ��� ������ New Westminster enacts as follows:��� Hundr.-d uud Fifty Dollars ($1,250.00) I jfl/ At j\\|i)U/ M/DCl fllf flCffir 1. Il sliall he lawful fur 111.- Mayor of ; for tl..* | .v.... ... ..f ii,terest tier, on :,...! \\j\\{*j \\}\\ Hr, f7 TT lSIIHIU jll I lh. .... .1 City tu raise l.y May Of I. from tin* Bum of Five llutelf.t and Twi niy-live I / "SEWEHS DEBENTURE 1913." BY-LAW. By-Law No.. Ily law ,11 of II. West 11.i of One Dollars I., enable tbe Municipal Coun- ��� Corporation of the city ot New iBter lu raise hy loan tl..* sum Hundred ...ul Bitty Thousand i$ir.o,ooo.oo) for the purposa ,,r constructing spwers. WHKUKAS ��l.iy of January, made betwi District of Hul-' or about the Thirtieth 1018, an agreement waa The Corporation of the ..hv of llle llrst part anil ���in,. Corporation of ths City of New Westminster .,f ih. s.r..mi part, whieh a*r in. nl Is In the woi.ls ami flgurts follow- ing, 11.ni I" to "ay :��� this .miiikkmknt mads in duplicate tin- Thirtieth .lay ot January One Thousand Ni.... Hundred and Thirteen. BBTWKBN : THB CORPORATION OF THK I'lH- TBICT ol*' BURNABY, of the KIHHT PART: A NI' THK CORPORATION OF THK CITY OF NKW WBSTMIN8TBR, of the 8BCOND PABT: any person or persons body or bodies corporatl who may be Willing to advanoe the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter ..: ntloned any mi... oi- sums of; money .. .: - ���*.���������. .Iltu? In th.- whole tie- sum of $160.1 DO.00 and I., .'...s.- I...* ������*..... ��� t.< I..- paid I..io the Tr...se.y of lie* said City r,,r tiie purposes mentioned herein. 2, Il sl iM I.e h.wful for the Mayor to I cause any number of debentures to be I laa.lc not exceeding In the whole lhe mini ' of $ir,i',.,fili,oi. ror'SUeh ...u.n.i ol money ..H may I..* required, not less than $100.00 eaoh or ...i equivalent expressed ... pounds sterling of tbe united Kingdom of Great Britain and Inland at a v..he* of S4,s.:i; to the pound sterling; and ab such de- . hentures shall be seali-d with the B-aal-ofl the Corporation Hltfned by lhe Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof. , r hv sm-li other person and for te.t . of t! WHEREAS Hi.* p. >ti;ren! upon a Joint he thereunto lawfully authorised 3. Ti..- said debenture shall be payable on the tlrst day of July, 1048, at sueh place or plac*.-a as tbe Couneil of tlie said Corporation may from llrfte to time .-��t>- point with the approval of the hohlers thereof and shall hi nr Interest nl the rale of Five per oentum per aninitn payable half yearly on the first d.-ry of January and the llrst day of July < In .eueli anil .--.erv year ami the debentures sbalt have atl.iehe.l lo them coupons for the payment of interest which s.iiii ooupons shall be signed hv lln- said Mayor. 4. A special rate on II." dollar shall he levied anil raised In each year in addition lo ..II other ratea on all the rate, able property In the city sufficient to pav tli ��� interest upon the debentures and to reale a Sinking fund for the pav... nl of " when dlie, subject to ���so.im. Dollars 11-628.60) to provld i*:. t*.. aym. nt of the principal. The PL..- ��� .1-. ..I' He* aale of lie- s.ii-l ntures shall be applied ns follows and otherwise,���Towards paying the cist .. . using ..-' thla By-law and the . i- mi.'I sate ot th ���'������ 1.. ntur. s i.ier. I ��� referred i. and ...! expenses connect d ..-.���ill. i.e issuance of the said loan and lie* hnl.mc shall I.'- paid .eer from time | , .. i, ;,.; i*. .ml: d hv the Citv Treasurer to lie several persons to Whom moneys :,.*������ payable. r,. This Hy-law shall take effect on til" first da- of June, 1913. and may be cited ���is 1:..* 'Exhibition HuHdiniSM ami Fences Debenture IP-law 1813." 7 This Hv-law before ihe lln;.! passing Hereof shall receive th.- assent of the- . I. c-tors of I've raid cily In the manner r persons an may j required t-y law. HONK AND PASSBD in Open Councll the MM day of Mny. 1013. RECEIVED th.- assent of the Electors on the day of 1913. RECONSIDERED AND W-1NAI.I.Y "STnCETS IMPROVEMENT DEBEN TUPE BY-LAV/. 1913." By-Law No. .. . A By-law to enable tin- Municipal Council of the ('orporatlon of tlle City of New We-A-mlnster to raise hy way of loan tie- sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,000.00) for street purposes. /C W0 THE .'BoifSceuTj , , j the principal thereof rtltis hereto ha\\e||inv an or ,.llaotm<-flt respecUllB the sewerage schema to same provide sewerage accommodation for both r, subject as aforesaid there shall be Municipalities for the area shown UPOnlra|8ed annuaHy hv ap.clal rale ns afore. lhe plan hereto annexed. I snld during the currency of tin- said ile- aND WHKUKAS the Party of the bentures the sum of Boventy-five Hundred Second - of th Part has agreed to construct "'" | I>,>j\\urs (5T.5O0.0O) for the payment of said sewer from the Fraaer River tp Tenth I interest thereon and lln- sum of Three Avenue ns shown upon lhe said plan and Thousand One Hundred and Fifty-three to make lhe s.wer of a size sufficient to Dollars ($3,153 00) to provide for the accommodate the sewerage requirements I repayment of the principal, of the secllon of llurnaby shown on 11.e j c T|���. pro,.,.,.,[��� ���f the sale of the said said plan. , dehentur.s shall he applied as follows and AND WHBRBAS the acreage of Burn- n0, otnorwlse,���Towards paying ths cost ably thnt will he benefitted l.y the said of the passing of this By-law and tbe Issue sewer amounts to Mix Hundred and nn.f the Flrsl par, , ��� .'.,...- i,. the ('.-1-- ..' , , . Part I rty-flv. i��t c. nt . : , f eost ol malnti nan. ��� , .RESENTS WITNESS th ,i th. Purl nf t'.e S I Part <��� .ve- , , *. lie* !'.u*!\\* of lie* -pirst Pari * nnd assign I tl,.. part .nd Part will within four i i . i ��� - and pros, cute ,��� eompli Hoi completed on or before t' ���* firs J inuai v, 1816, (unless prevrnted '.*��� strikes <>r ...her causes. .. r. u. . from nl ��� ���: the Fraser Klvcr to n t...i.,t on Tenth Avenue or the location apprnxlmateh * Bhown .... the plan hereto * ...i. Buch sewer to be cin- Rtriicted <-r roncret. tip. s of .*. dlam i-r of t...t I. - than nft�� r..ur . '���! . Inch. * ftl T. - Ih "��� ��� ��� ��� in l Sixth Btn ��� . \\ND ihe Partj ..i tho Set l I'*-* v in .* minuet lateral eewere from lhe said mn '. si ���'��� ��� . running from th.* main sewer . . Tenth Avenue aforesaid as shown ...i said plan THB I'.ir.v of the First Part Its s... .**������- ���om .....I nafilgnx shall hnve the H-chi to (Connect Its dialn.i:** -url seweiage over th-* ���,,-,., ,,r s.v Hundred and Blghty-three (r,-- i neres ns shown on the said plan fc-WI'h lh>* said sewer and lo drain In'., the I ife.id sew.r surface water nnd ordinary :pe\\ieraK. and I*, us^ the ssld sewer holh * as a sanitary and storm sewer AND If II is found lhal lh'- said sewer; will prov.de sufficient fnll to tike s��wer- age from OUtSlde lhe boundaries of lhe, sni.l six Hundnd ami Blghty-three I0S3I! acres ns sluovn upon the said plan lhe Party of ihe First Part may with th" I ,-..ns.tit of .he Famine*r of lhe Partv of WHKUKAS it Is ni-c.ssary to provide the Second pari extend Its sewerage works I for thu construction, removal unJ repairs outside the snld nrcrC I of Exhibition I'.uildings al guei h'h Park THF. Partv of the Becond Part cove- j in the civ of New weatmlntftur and the tiatus will. II.. Party of lh�� First Part construction of fences at lh. said Park al that tie said M it., s.-w.-r constructed by ,. cosi <��f Twenty-flve Thousand Dollars the rv.ru of ii.>��� Second Pari nn.l Sewers ($115,000.00) constructed hv the Party of the Flrsl a,.d WHEREAS lt appears that If the Part to connect with the said Main Bewer said sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dol- ���.hall he constructed under the Joint su-1 lars ($36,000.00) ts- appropriated fi-bm City of New Westminster ���EXHIBITION BUILDINGS AND FENCES DEBENTURE BYLAW, 1913." Bj Law No ... A By-lav i" enable 'he Municipal Council of il,.- Corporation of the City of N.w Westminster to raise b) loan tlie sum of Twenty-live Thuusand Dollars ($86,000.00] ror the purpose of Improving the Exhibition Buildings ami Fences at Queen's Park in the City of New Westminster. PASSED the day of 1911. city Clerk. Mayor. TAKE NOTICE that the uls,ye Is a true copy of the proposed Hv-law upon which th.- vote or ti..- Municipality win he taken on the 20th day of Mnv, 1913. between .he hours of Nine o'clock a. m. anil Sev< n o'clock p. m. at the following places, viz,: The Council Chamber. City Hall. No. 4 Fire Hall, Bapperton. No. f, Fire Hall. Thirteenth Street. And Crane Hulldlnit, Queensboro, W. A. HI'NCAV. City Clerk. . city Hall. New Westminster, B. C. May Hh, 1913. (12S9) WHBREAS It Is riec-ssary and expedl- j ent that provision he aside for the follow- ! ing purposes:������ (..�� For clearing, grading and macadamizing str... ts generally, (b) For constructing culVertg, ditches, | crossing, sidewalks, aad any oiher i workH necessary in connection with] same. le) For paying a proportion towards the ; c ihi of permanent improvements i" streets. Including paving, kerblng, 1 facilities for lighting, storm sewers and any other works necessary in j Connection with same under Local improvement By-laws. (d) For paying a proportion towards! the cost of constructing sanitary | under Local Improvement A Good Story. Lleut-Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, chief scout and founder ot the Boy Scout movement, has just been telling a good story that will appeal to Canadians, and to Boy Scouts in the Dominion in particular. A feature of the movement Is that the Boy Scouts must do at least one good turn a day. One night, says Sir Robert, a boy in Toronto realized after going to bed that he had forgotten his daily obligation. At that moment he heard the noise of a mouse in a trap, so he got up, opened the trap and���gave the tnouBe to the cat." By-laws. c,ever Ruu (e) lor commuting the CUjra propor-, ...,,.,., tlon of the Assessment for Local j After cleverly outwitting a patrol Improvements on City property | which ambuBhed and captured them, and walking 170 mlleB in six days, City of New Westminster! 'rIRE HALLS DEBENTURE BY LAW, 1913." By-Law No.... A By-law to enable the Municipal Council of iiu* Corporallon of the City of New WeBtmlnster to raise by loan the sum of Twenty-flVO Thousand Dollars ($.T,.- 000.00) for the purpose of erecting I'i.-.. Halls ai Sapperton nnd Queensborough and purchasing apparatus therefor, WHEREAS It i. fo:- . rectlng i.r. and Qu. ��� tisbornugi Westminster and :.,: .... I*. for :.t re i* .very to pro*., le hills al S.ippt n ,.*. In tie* City of N- u for purchasing appu- f Tw, nty-U i'i.om, ������.:���{ Dollars . $25,900.00) AND WHBRBAS .: appears thai If He said huh ... Twenty-liv. Thousand Dollars ($26,000.00) I..* appropriated from the * i, *1 .. venue nl i ... city for (iie current.year th.* rale .>! taxation will I.- .v . ssive and it is expedient that s;..*:. ..*:���..* taxation should i��* avoided and lhe said sum should h. raised on the credit of ih.- Corporal:.... and thnt debentures Ihould .** . -.:��� .1 for- that amount. AND WHKUKAS a petition signed by the OWIiefS ol' at !.*;.SI -.lie t'lllll of the value of real property In tin- said City ...s show., l.y the last revised Ass. ss- .... at Roll. has I-. ,i pn s. rited to the Councll, requesting them to Introduc* a Hy-lnw for si,,*), purpos. and WHBRBAS f..r tl... payment of Ini.-r. st ou th ���! Im, ir. proposed to l��- lfssucd und. r II,,s lU-ia.v an.l for creating a sinking fund for tie* paymenl of the s.i.l debentures wben due, it will be tec. rssai tn rn I ��� spi .*i .1 rate In a ldltion to all i.tie r tat s each year during the currency ..f tl.. Bald debentures the sum ,.f (in.* Thouitnnd s ven Hundred and Seventy-tlve and 60-100 Hollars ($1.- :*,: *,. , AND WHBRBAS in ...der to raise Unsold yearly sum ..f One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-flve nnd 60-ld.) Dollars ($1,778,601 i.n equal special rate .... He .I..liar will 1..- required to In levied on Hi.* wli .:- ra' able property of ih.* City of N> \\v \\v< stmlnater. AND WHEREAS the whole rateable property ..f the said City according to the hud revised Assessment Holl thereof is Bevinl ... Million On. Hundred .....l Fifty- seven Th.-iisand Nine Hundred and Forty Dollars ($17,167,840.00). AND WHKUKAS the total amount of il..* existing debenture d-ht of tne Kahl ''Hv Is lour Million Thlrly-elghl Thousand .Iv, Hundred Dollars ($4,038,- ..uiuiO) irrespective >.f i... Bums proposed to he rulse.l under this By-luW and "Sir.-, ts Improvement 1 1913." "Waterw Hy-law U1S," "Exhibition Buildings and Fences Debenture By-law 1913," "Public Schools Debenture Hv-law 1914," "Light fronting on streets where permanent improvements are mads under ixjcui Improvement By-laws, (f) For the purchase of such plant und equipment as may he necessary ifir street improvement work and for malntenanoe, repair aad cleaning streets. AND WHBREAS for the purposes aforesaid the sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,000.00) will be rc- Qulred. AND WHEREAS it appears that If the said Hum of $200,000.00 he appropriated from the general revenue of the city for the current year the rate of taxation wilt he excessive, and lt is expedient that such exc-ssr..��� taxation should be avoided and the said sum should he raised on the credit oi" the Corporation and that debentures SlioUl'l he ISSU.d fol* tlUU U.llOUllt. AND WHEREAS for the payment of int.r-st on tie debentures proposed to be issu. d under this Hy-law and for creating ;. sinking fond for the payment of t... bald debentures when -lu.* it will he nee essarv to raise l.y Bpeclal r.it<- in addition to all oi'i.r rates each year during the currency -.1 t:.-* s.i.l debentures the sum of Kl.-v.-n Thousalnd Seven Hundred and Seventy-three and 10-100 Dollars ($11,- 173.10). AND WHEREAS la ..rd.-r to raise th. said yearly sum of $11.77340 an equal special rat * .... the dollar will be required io I..* lovled en lie whole laPahl- property "f io- City of New Westminster AND WHEREAS iie- whole .*... able prop. .. ��� of the -..id City according * . th. last revised Assessment Roll thereof Is .-. \\. .:;������.. Mih.oil .in* II..mired and Fifty- seven Thousand Nine Hundred ;*.;. 1 Forty Dollars . $17,167,940.00 .. AND WHEREAS Hi, total am u of I*..* existing debentures debt of the said City Is Four Mini.... Thirty-elghl Thousand Five I Inn.Ired Dollar.-- . {4.1.:'.���..- 500.00) Irrespective of tin- sums proposed t.�� he raised under thla Bv-law and the "Waterworks Extension Debenture Bylaw 1913." "Fir.* Halls Debenture By-law 1913." "Exhibition Buildings and Fences Debenture Bv-law 1913," "Public Schools Debenture By-law 1913," "City Stables Debenture By-law 1913," "Sowers Debenture By-law 1913" and "Light Bxtenslon Debenture Bv-law 1913," ..f which noni ..f Hi-* principal or Interest is in arreara NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of th- Corporation of the (Tiy of New Westminster enacts as follows:��� 1. Il shall he lawful for He* Mavor lot the said citv to r.iis.* l.y way of loan ti from any person or persons body or holes corporate win. may I"* willing to advn th. Bame .,.. He* credit of ihe de- ... mor. s hereinafter mentioned a.'.:.' sum or sums ,,r money not .*x.-.-.*.lin��r In the I whole t.'.e sun. of J-''..),1.........) and to i cause the sa.-o- to I,.* paid Into the Tleas- orv of th- s .i t City for the purposes mentioned I" I*. ia. J It shall he lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made not exceeding in the whole il.,- sum i of $300,000.00 for sueh sums of money as mav Is- required, not less Han gioo.on j each or an equivalent exor. ss.-.l In pounds sterling of the Fnii-.l Kingdom ..r Oreat I Britain and inland el a value of 11 n.; to it:.- pound Bterllng; and .-ill such debentures shall P.- sealed With th" Seal of :h>* Corporation signed by the Mayor an.l Bugler Tottle and Staff-Sergeant Trichey, of the Wellington (Somer- j set) Boy ScoutB have arrived at the Mansion House, bearing a despatch of greeting from the port-reeve (Mr. Howard Fox) to the lord mayor. They had, they told the lord mayor, terrible weather the whole time and j they occupied a good many hours in sheltering themselves from the wind | and rain. They were ambushed and captured by the Codford St. Mary scouts, who seized a missive which they thought was their despatch, but which turned out to be a dummy packet deliberately made up for capture. The real despatch was concealed in a Bible which was dropped in the general melee, but recovered without its secret being disclosed. It had been placi (I in the cover of the Bible and Hi et past..1 over. When treed from their captors, who entertained them, they resun.-'d their walk after a detour and brought their mission to London to a successful close. The lord mayor gave thetn n reply message to take to the portreeve. Military Drill Necessary. Mr. E. ('. Bates, district scoutmaster Harpenden and district, writes to Uie Headquarters Gazette aa follows; "Wc all know that the Scout movement is not a military one, but most scoutmasters also know what difference a little military drill and i.iBci- plaine makes in the smartness and appearance of their troops; boyB obey orders quicker and are more particular and obedient in small details. Most of us have seen troops on parade, or at rallies, who knew nn military drill, and the "lost sheep" appearance and general careless and inattentive behavior of the Scouts has been very noticeable. lf all parades or combined moie- inent of any kind wero forbidden, then the need of military drill would disappear to some extant, but, whits tliey are allowed (and they are practically essential), 1 know of no other means of obtaining the necessary smartness and quickness of movement. "It ls said that military drill tends to niHke a man part of a machine. For certain purposes this Is so, and rightly so. When a number of persons t common mind, and The New Gurney-Oxford Range Has Solved The "Help Problem" Everywhere women are coping with the same difficulty -the securing cf domestic help. A Gurney-Oxford with its wonderful devices for the saving of time and labor enables you to be independent, if from necessity or choice you are without a servant. The Divided Flue distributes the heat evenly throughout the oven, and by means of the Economizer the temperature is determined, kept constant, or changed as desired. It is easily controlled by a little lever working around six notches. Dough and batter-mixtures will always be light, thoroughly cooked, and nicely browned. This stove saves you the dreaded black leading process for it has an unchanging polished top. If you must do your own work you owe it to yourself and to your family to spend less time inthe kitchen. No woman need be a drudge with a Gurney- Oxford range. T. J. TRAPP & CO. Trapp Block Columbia St. New Westminster. **& Zs* **$ **$ *2$ E. H. BDCKUN, Pres. and 0*nl. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEK, Vice-President. W. r. H. BUCKUN. See. and Treas Van |j.|(��n .....I t<> tb' lie- Engineers *��� rati and "i U" mutual sntlsfartl ��n ' the Partv of the Pftl ly of the See-,nil in;--. Pnrty "f the l'lrM Part eavenanH with tl." Partv nf the geoond Part it* auc- ,., ��Mi>r-j nnd assigns lhal the Party ef ihe rirsl Pnrt ��*.!! pny to 0." Pnrty nf tv* Second r.trt Its successors and assigns after completion nf the sahl -.ewer from I--.at.--r lllcr In Tenth Avenue fifty.live fs-r cut l F.5 per cent.) of lhe cost nf lh'" Kill sewer nl." nili flfty-flve per cent. < '.:. per .-'-nt . however nnt ' ' ric-cl th- e.i.n of (."" lintel-.-.I ami Fifty Thousand Dollars ($150,000.00) nn.l fuel, pnytn. nt-. tn ne m.T.ie in i.nlf yearly paymNito ���". the Tl Irll'-th dftvs nt .tune anil December In end. year ns will provide a el-.l'l-.t fn-id fnr i.nve"nt nf snld Hum In thirtv (.!... \\..,..-.< Willi l.ileresl at Ave IS) per i- nl bail v> -*rlv AN'I > the Partv nf the Flr-.t Part five. i.-ini" wli'. lhe Partv af tb" Second Pari .1 lhe Parte ,.f t'.e n-i Pn I "-"I ".. the Part*, nf lh- S.ci,l P.-l Fl'tv-flv" e-nl (55 per c-nt I e* tlv coal ot 11 per mnlnt-rnanr * p* .,. .,,. 11.-th dn n' lhe- IS \\v. * , !>-.-��� hereto ". -.*,e c ���"��. .1 tn l��n lc i. up- nfll.: "U. C (:-'.���-a i.i "V,. A. 1 ' lhe pn-tl*n -nrt.nr.ite foils lhe -.-tld e .In ' wer ,.,, :,. -/early nti ihe Thl I,,' , r I , .heir .1 Mc IRBQOR," T| -��'\\ c. AUTIP'R (I M'lrm1*'. " Clertf. A -V ORAT," Mayor DUNCAN," (Merit ANH WHRRBAS In addition to tii-1 :.*i, ,.-.,. wblch II In prnpnaert In SSftess ni n local l.ui....veii|. nt :ik.ii....i s.i.l. prop ���.! amount. AND WltrcRHAS fnr thf interest nn the d'hentlireM i... inine,! under i'.|-�� nv-law ntlng n sinking fund fnr Hi the si "I del,, nl.IP ' n-i*ef..,ir- to rnlsr I Hon In ..It nil paymenl of * ..r sun.H proposed m; whnlo tl and for ere- ; DnllnrH pnyniefll of noni when Hue ll will I.e smcl'il rat" l'i '.'hll .. e-,ch venr durlnt the K-n.-r-.l revenue of the City for the cur. nt >.,... tie- rale uf taxation will In- excessive and it is expedient that sucn excessive i ixattua Bhould be avoided, and the M.ilrt sum should l��- rulsed .... i.e' credit "i* the i orporatlon and that debentures sliiii;-..! he iH.Himl t..r lhat amount AND WHBRBAS a petition signed by j th- owners nf at least niic-i, in,, ... the value ...' r. al property ln the Haid City tas shown hy the last revised Assessment Uuli. has l.e,-u presented In the Counoil r. fun stint* them t.�� introduce a Uy-law fur such purpose. AND WHBRBAS for tin- payment .>f I li...... .... the dobehtures proposed t<> I..*, Issuul under this By-law and foi arcatlns .. Blpklnrf fund for th.* payment nf the suld debentures whw. due, it will be neces- ' sary p. raise by spiel..1 rate in addition t, all nth..- rates each year dut-ltiK the currency uf the said debentures the sum nl One Thousand Seven Hundred und > ... inv.i.vc an.l 50-100 Dollars (Hi- 7,.-, .-.ni. AND WHBRBAS In order tn rals" the said yearly sum of tin,* Thousand Seven Hundred an.l Seventy.th,- and f.O-lOn I'ollfirs (fl.775.50) an equal special rate m. the dollar wlll be required in be levied on the whole rateable property of the i'ltv nf N'-w Westminster. AND WHBRBAS th.- whole rateabl. pruj.ciiy ut tn,* sml cii>* accordlnx In th'-' last reused Assessment Hull thereof In Brventeen Million une Hundred and Fifty- seven Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Dollars . $i7.i.'.7H<(i.(io). AND WHBRBAS the total amount or1 ih,. ex.siitu; debenture debl .-( tho sold civ is feur Minimi Ti...iv.-i,,-'.! Thousand nnd Five Hundred Dollara itl.nriK,- Irrespective of the Bums proposed tn i.e misc.I under II.I.. Ily law and tl." s.reets I ni.r.,ven...nl Debenture Hy-law: 1118, "Waterworks Bxtenslon D benturo lie law IIU," "Fire Hulls Debenture li law IB 18s" "Until Bxtenslon Debenture in* la-v IIU," "Puhllc Sch....Is Debenture By law IIU, Uv Stables Debenture Hv-law 111!" and "Sewers Debenture By law IIU." "t which tmiie uf Uu- ptlneip.il or Interest Is lu nrr, ,*. ra. NOW Till'. UK l'i III K lhe Mu.lcli.il Council ..r tiie Corporation nf Uje city I.,- N'-w Westminster enacts ns follows: 1, I. shsll l��. lawful fur the Mavur of ithe said City to raise by Way of lunn I frnm nny person nr persons, bony nr bod- les corporate, who may he wIlllnK to ad- i vance the snme on tlie credll of lh. debentures hereinafter mentioned, nnv sum ..inters.*-.,.' bv i'..- l-r.-usu-, ,* thereof, j arP tvorkliiK together for : -"n Dcbcn,'^;::;'^^ there must be one :: Th. Ba|d debentures shall !������ pav- '.'' "nnd "illy, that guides the opcra- able mi th..* llrst day nf July, lues, at ! tions, otherwise there Ib chaos. Plac- ..r places as the Council of | But to say that a person who is at one time "part of a machine" Is in- sald Corporation may frnm time I tlm�� appoint with tin- approval nf the holders thereof and shsll hear li.tcr.-st ... Bxtenslon By-law IIU," "City Siai.l .. Debenture Hy-law UU" and "Sewers 1 '������ -''" I*.nl...,- By-law UU," ..f which none of in. principal ��>r Interest Is in arrears Niv.v TiiKUi-.ioiii: ii..* Municipal ��"��� "'"i'V1" ',"r '"'",,"'",i',"J, VT'li Councll ..f lie* Corporation uf tin- city payable half yearly on the flrat das of ,,f N.w Westminster macis an follows: January end tl'" llrst day of Iu yJin wch 1. It shall I..- h.wful for the Mayor ol ':,n'1 "'"ry ,v'-"' and the dcbenturM shall . aald City to raise bv wav of lonai from have attached to th.in .-.u|..ns t..r the IMr �� hndy o ���''hu i.'-'s Ppvmel.l of Inleres, which sold coupons who may be wllllhg t.. advance ��ha" "" ��'��Md ''-'' tho Si"'1 M"ynr* un th- credit of in.- debentures ����� f special rut i the dollar shall ��� m. ntlun.il any sum or sum..'be levied and raised in each yenr In ad. tint ex -ding In the whole th.*. dn Inn I., all other rates nn all tli" rate- rwenty-flve Thousand Dollars able |.rup.ri> in He* Cltv Bufnctent t tl* l�� corporate the Sill... herein., ft of ....'.I'V sum nf (136,000.00) r..r such sums of money ail the Interest upon the debentures and to mav be required nol less than 1100.00 each [create a slnklnK fund i.r the payment of or an equivalent expressed In pounds the principal thereof when due. aubjeot sterling ..f the United KltiKdnni of Great to any nct or enactment respecting the I :.l u value nf ��1 v.'.C san. ', llritain and Ir, io iiu* ininii,i sterling l.eutiir.s shall I.e seal and all such de 1 with the S...1 ..f I S'**." IS* .1 In in.I the Mayor Treasurer thereof ..r persons as may !>��� uthorlsed. sh.-.ii be payabl the corporation, sign .*,.uni.>rstgned by the by such other is-tsnn thereunto lawfully a 3. The said debenti nn the llrst day ..f pin r places an th Corporation may fr,i point with the approval of the thereof, ...ul shall bear Interest at the rat. f five per centum par annum payable half flrsl day of July In debenturei an.l f January each an.) I shall have ;, upniis f..r the payment ,',. yearly on tl: lh.* llrst dav Var ...ul th Inched to tin of Interest which Snld signed hy th" suld Mav I A dpi dul rate on I.e I, *,l,-,| und rals. d In .nu..ii tn i,ii other rati able property |n t|,��� cil lie* mi, rest upon tlu- d.h. ..tur. .-na..��� a Hlnkini: fund fur (he p. Un* principal there.r wjien d.. to nny act or ciuulniesl nrrip. sain.* li. Subject us aforesaid there shall Is. raised annually by spi clal rati, as afnl-e- s.ii.i during ti... currency of the nai.i ��ic- Ixt.tur.s the sum ..r One Thousand Tw.. Hundred .....1 Fifty Dollars (11,210 >nn I fm* th.- payment ..r Interest thereon nnd tin- sum nf |.-u��� Hundred and Twenty- ...ul (u.-ion Dollars (1121.10) to pro. r..r ihe repayment of the principal :' Sublecl :.s af..resull ther- rals. d annually hv special rat.- ns nfm-e- iald uurlng the currency of the suld debentures it..- sum of T.-.i Thousand ($l(��.- 000.00) Dollars for II." pavm��nt ..r Interest thereon and the sum nf Ons Thuusand Seven lluiult-.sl and S.-v.sity-lhree and July, 1043, nt such 11o-io.i Dollars (11,778.10) in provide for ......ell nf the said th,. repayment nf Ihe principal, lime tn nine ap- | ,-, .,,���. proceeds of til" sal" of the said holders | debentures shall he applied as follows .md .mt otherwise,- Towards paying ihe .-.st ..r the passing of u.'s By-law and tlie Is- coupons sh.iii i.e ir, , the dollar shall each year In u.l un nil the rate. SUfllCil lit tn IM s mill to ivtn. nt ... ". suhj.cl cling lhe f ih" debentures therein ro. ���ud ill expenses connected with ,- ��� ... ti*..- ..aid loan .*....! ih" hub h. pot i over frntu lime to tiin** is requl -.1 l.y the Olty Treasurer to the ,sue and s *>' 1 f.-rred to Issue: she eral i.ers mn .. whom moneys .il* pay. llVe Vide able 7 Tl 1 . ll.'l'W Sl ..II Like iffeet Oil I lie ���|.s. '!..*. ���' J. 11* 13. and ...ay be cited is ii... "streets Improvement Debenture Hi -a tw13.'��� ��. This Hv law before the ilnnl passing tlnr. nf Shsll tie. lve lhe lissen: nf the Blectora "f lhe m.i.1 Clt* l'i tb" manner reqslred by l.ivt. DONB and imssv'.D In Open council oh the 5th day of Mny. 1111. RBCKIVBD Hi" a nil lh.. dliv ��� RBCONHIDBRRD il... .i.r Of callable at another time of individual action is absurd, otherwise we should not see so many ex-soldiers and nail- orH such extremely bandy and useful persons. If all military drill Is to be forbidden, then let us declare honestly that the Scout movement is purely educational and nothing more, and let ub abandon such things as uniform, arms (or staves), shooting, and all other things which have any military sound about them. Otherwise let ub say our movement is not a military one and our aim ls not to train boys to be soldiers, but that we recognize In military drill and discipline a valuable meana of training boys to be smart, quick and obedient. "A very large number of scoutmasters are men who have been though, or who are now engaged in military I raining of some nature, and If these men are to be retained hi the movement Borne latitude must .be allowed them in this matter, beoause to the majority it Ib most distasteful to command a body of Individuals, who bave not been trained to lot quickly ami smartly on llie word if command." SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTUREH". OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 snd 877. s.sciit oi the Blectora ,1 it'13. nn.l tin.illy passed )lf, EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING HKAItl) (JUTTING Massaiiinm BHAVING Special > Treatment of lhe sral| hy Vihro-MaBBuge and (Hover's Fain uus Stimulating Tonics DAVID BOVLE. 35 Eighth St. 10 thi rency ���mm ,.������ T. n TB |-P.e thl-.e !>.'.! >Mi ���" 'II.i-l .*Mii.l yearly sum . I .1 np* ...*, I* |��� |.v| r the n.iid debentures ilm i,iunnM ' L'.-. itunilri.l and Inn c-n-MliJ.nn). ..- .., ....le- li nh" the ..* iin.nvi an n-i equal spe- h.i.'i-- win h~ r. Ired In whole rateable property ,,f tu. ci|,- ,.* \\- tv \\^'.-slmlnnler. AND W "'���: P I-'. '"��� wl.nl" r.lc.'.le nropertv ..r lb" -.id citv onordlns to lh" I ,mi revised '���"' '���"' I'oll II" i' .' I' Miyeute.ii Mil.'-.I. One Hundred net ' "iv ueyen TI.....H.....I N'lne Hundred ...id Forty l,,,ii.,. , m - .- ..." nn,. AND WHURIUAB lh'* '.'tni nm" in1 "' p... existing debentures debt ..f tie* Mid <-lp- |n Foil" Minion Thlrtv-elghl Thou- ,���-,.! i-ive Hundred Dollars (H.08I.; '.nnnni Irrespective of Hi- sums pronoiietl In be rallied under thin llv -law dud II. e ��� ���-.ife. is imi.ru\\.'i.ieni Debenture By low IIII," "Waterworks Extension D"henluro nv-law UU," "Flee llnllH Debenture H. p.w nir* "FaIiii.i'V.ii iiuiiding,. .....i IVn,.,, luhentiii-e |p..|nw IIIPI." "Public H'-hooln li. I., nl.ire Ilv-law lljl, Itv ���Hlnhl-n Dehentule Ilv-law inU'' and "���i.lirhi Bxtenslon Dehenture By-law 1!llJ," of wblcb none ni- and the debentures shall have iiilnche.l in ihem coupons fur the pavmenl of Interesl which said coupons slu.ll In- signed hv tin- mild Mavor, ,1 A special rate on the dollar Hhall I.e levied .ud raised In ench yonr hi uddllh.il tn ull other rnl.n nt. nil lhe ralenbie prop .���in* lu the city Hiilllclent lo pay the Interest upon tiie debentures and to create n shilling fund fnr the paymenl of the principal thereof when due, subject tn nay Act ..'��� enactment respecting tne same. 4. Subl. ct an aforesaid there snail be raln-d niunially bv Hpcclnl rale oh afore- , J I ���'��� hr ���-.!. of the Hale of the hi Id . debentures hIu.ii i..* applied aa follows snd city Clerk Mayor tint otherwise. -T.iwnr.ln paving tl,.. ,. .st nr lie* panel..k vr ihls |ly |:,w nml lhe Is- TAKU NOTICE! lhal 'he ubove In a true sue ami Hah- nf th,. debentutea therein cops of the proposed By-las upon which referred tn nnd nil expenses connected the vote of the Municipality will bo taken wnn ih,. issuance of the h.iI.i loan and the on tho Doth day of May. IIU, between *'".ll he paid uyer from Hqp- to the linurn uf NlneVclOoK a .... and Seven in... as required by il it.,, several persons o pnyable 7 Thin By-law nhall lake effect on the He t day ..r June. p..|;i, ,,,���| ���m>. |,��� ,.(,,.,, '-' 'V.e "I'll" Halls Debenture By-law v This By-law before tl... final passing thereof Hle.ll r He the unnetlt uf the l.l.ctui-i of tlm said City In the manner required he lew* ,, 'ViH,K ,AND. ''VSMI'" In Open Councll lhe tl rt li d.r* of .May. IIU, P.r.cKUKD the assenl of tho BJlectors mi lhe dny nf . 19U. RBCONSIDKRIHD and llnnllv passed ti..- day nf liin. .- city Treasurer t. Whom tnnnevH ar. o'clo ���k p. m at Ihn fc IhlW'llIK P aces vir. * Tl e I nunc 1 . "ba nhe ���, 1 'Ily Hall. Ni I Fire II ill. Sal M'rtnn N. Fire II ill. Thl le ���nth Slreel Ai d ( 'inn" 11 ill.Il.m. ��l eonsboro, W. A. DUNCAN City Cl. rk. Cltj 11. II, S ew Vi ���*ln lUH ter, ll. C, Ma - Ml 1 111! i ���JTI) city Cl.-rk. T VKi; I I'Ue enpv Which lh. be taken NOTICE thnt th. of ih.- proposed VOtO nf tlle Mi . ... the 10th day ily-lnw ' 'I ���h illty May. 1 Mayor. In a l.p.... will Ull, ��rk -a. tu. fnlluwItiK Hall. between the linurs nf Nil., . and Sev.n o'clock p. m, ut . places, vl/,. The Council Chamber, citv No, . Fire i I Rappertoi., No. ..hire H ' ..|.|.,.���it, street. Ami Crane's Building, yi unburn. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk cily iiaii New Westminster, is. c May 81b. 1913. (12; U) HERBERTPyiOAL&Ca POOL AND OIGARB, King's Hotel Pool Room Best I'oul Tables In the city. Kim line of t'leant and Tobacco. Kpnrtltu ���vents bulletined. A O. flf��TON Prnorletor WeSiin Ulster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 13. Begble Street. Hagftage Dellveis4 Promptly to any part of tbe city. Alfred W. MacLeod, the Insurance Man. Agencies : Established Assets Railway Passenger Assurance Co. of London ... 1849 $ 8,000,000 Cuaranteed by tho North British Mercantile Insuranco Co. of I-ondon 1809 105,000.000 Palatine Insurance Co. of London 1886 9,000,000 Guaranteed hy the Commercial Insurance Company of London 1861 90,000,000 NiaRara Klre Insurance Co. of New York 1S50 6.000,000 Bvea Klre and Life Insurance Co. of Sweden .. 1866 14,000,000 Westminster Trust Block Phone 52. Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings in [Sitting with tho greatest favor wherever laid. rt��5�� Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C STORAGE HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring and Summer Suitings now on display. See them. Perfect fit ond -workmanship guaranteed. 701 Krout Street Bltulithic on Second Street, New Westminster with Boulevard Down the Centre, Illtullthlc Is uolseloss, non-slippery, practically dustless, eaay on horses' leet, and, above all, particularly durable. Por these reasons Illtullthlc Ib commended highly by owners of automobiles aud horses, lioiutcholders, and city officials. It has been adopted by fifteen cities lu Canada, and over two hundred In the United States. Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vanoouver. i PAOE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1911 I "PAY CASH IT YOU' WILL PAY Remember the Place ��� 33 Eighth Street. And the Telephone -2- SPECIALS. We will sell Smith's Grape Juice for 20c! per bottle. Regular 25c. and No. 1 quality. Imported Sardines, 4 tins 25c. hlbby's Tamales, 2 tins 25c. Oysters, 2 tins 25c. Herring and Haddock, 2 tins 25c. Regular 20c. Quart jars of Honey, pure white clover, per Jar 75c. 3 pkgs, 16 oz. Raisins, 25c. Royal City Tea, 3 lbs. $1.00. Paragon Pickles, 4 oz. per bottle, 25c. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Strawberries, large baskets, 2 for 45c. Asparagus, per bunch, 15c. Green Peas, 15c. per Ib. Grape Krult, 3 for 25c. Oranges, per dozen, 50c, 45c, 40c, 35c, 30c Westholm Butter, 3 lbs. $1.00 THE Public Supply Stores L. L, ADAMS S. K. BR1GGS PHONE 2. The Overseas Club will hold another of Ihelr whist drives in More- ton ball, Kdmonds,, on Friday evening of this week. St. Peter's Altar society will hold a card party in St. Patrick's hall on Thursday evening, May 15. (1290) The county court opens Its regular monthly sitting today and will Bet dates for trials and advance other routine business. For everything electrical see W. Day. House wiring and conduit work a specialty. (1204) ��� Although there was a fair turnout.. it was decided by thoBe present to postpone the annual meeting of th-^ Y. M. C. A. scheduled for last evening until next Tuesday. It ts thought'- that there will be an even better attendance on that date. Raymond sewing machine for sale, in flrst class order, only $15.00. C. N. Edmondson & Co.. corner Sixth avenue and Twelfth street. (1275) The May Day general committee, which was announced to meet tonight, will not do so. The meeting has been postponed until next Tuesday evening on account of Mr. J. J. Cambridge's absence in Nanalmo on assize duty. The musical recital which had becn arranged to take place at the Colum bian college next Friday has been postponed indefinitely. This was decided on owing to the bereavement of Miss Smith, one of the teachers, whose siBter died recently in Toronto, and also owing to the many interup- tlons in the work this term. A man named Peters was taken to the Royal Columbian hospital early this morning suffering from cuts and bruises sustained when running away from a constable who was going to tirrost lum on a charge of being intoxicated. His Injuries were of a minor character and he will probably appear before the beak this morning. TO HOLD CHAUTAUQUA lm Is SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. d'Kasum will not receive to day. Mr. William Schanz, of Victoria, a visitor In the city. Mr. James C. Lee, of Lynn Creek, is In the city for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace, of Nelson, are among the guests at the Russell. Mr. G. A. Buckley, of Aldergrove, Vas a. visitor In the dry during the week end. Mr. Thomas Holland and wife, of Chicago, paid a flying visit to the city yeBterday. Mr. Harry Bilodeau haa returned from Portland where he was attending Columbian university. Mr. P. O. Bilodeau has gone to Montreal to pay a visit to his son and two daughters, who are attending college there. Mayor Mars, of Coquitlam. came to the city on business yesterday morning and returned to the Port City- later in the day. Plans Laid for Event to Come Off in July. Plans for New Westminster's llrst Cliauiaui|im were discussed at a meeting of ministers and laymen cf the various city churches, who gathered In the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Tlie Chautauqua will be held some time during July and an effort will be made lo obtain the use of the horse show building in Queens park for the occasion, lf necessary a huge tent will be brought by the Ellison-White Chautauqua System pejrde, who will provide the features of tlie gathering. Each church and temperance society in the city will be asked to appoint four delegates to a commit- i tee or which Rev. W. W. Abbot will be convener. I BING ROBS'SINGH. So Singh Says���But He Hat Got to Prove It. Chung Blng Gee. employed In one of the Chinese storeB In the lower section of the city, was placed under arrest last evening following an information laid by a Hindu, Faty Singh, who complains that Gee had robbed him of $27. According to the latter's story, told the police, he entered a ChineBe store with $27.10 in his possession intending to spend the extra I ten cents for vegetables. Gee served Wm with the vegetables and not only picked up the ten cents, but laid claim j to the $27 in bills, which he gave,to another oriental, who made off with them. Gee's arrest followed, several of his ; friends later showing up at the police BtaOon and depositing $100 bail for bis appearance before Magistrate Ed- I raonds in court this morning. FURNITURE DRY GOODS LEESLIMITED DRY GOODS FURNITURE FASHION BOOK luiIsi-W-m pijtoRiM- tmw B��r��(NS h vt-v. :x i ssx-i SUMMER ���uBS-a- Pictorial Reviews and Pattern Sheets for May are in today. We are having splendid sales of these patterns, they are so advanced in style and retail at popular prices, 10c. and 15c. Hli HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW DRESS SILKS? First Counter to left as you enter the store. 674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster SCOTS FOREGATHER Try the 15c and 35c lunches at the Nutshell, Room 3, Dominion Trust building. (124G) The Progressive Association will confer this week with the officials of the B. C. E. lt. and S.S. Transfer companies and endeavor to make arrange, ments for tourist excursions from i Vancouver to New Westminster and | points on the Fraser, Pitt river and Pitt lake. Mr. R. H. McMillan and Mr. Fred Bummer I Robertson were among yesterday's :Thist-e c,ub Formed Unde arrivals from Victoria und are regis tered nt the iiussell hotel Promising Conditions. A large and representative meeting Miss Mabel Lanning, a student at;of Scottish residents In the city was Columbian college, has left for her-1 held last night In tie Eagles' hall. Mr, bome In Ladner to attend the funeral j David lloyle presided. of lier father/, who died on Sunday. A social club was formed and Mr. .Ii.lm W. Chamberlain, for the,named the Thistle Club, last two yeurs a member of the cleri- , The principal objects of the new cal staff ef the Brunette Sawmill institution are to promote social inter company, left last night for Victoria, (course among Scottish residents ol A Hard-man, the cake man. GetI where he has received a lucrative ap- Would You Like To Know how things will go with those dependent on you when you are gone ? If so, why not now set aside a portion of the estate you will leave? You may place it in the care of this company to handle. You can thus sec exactly how it Mill be handled. You can prove the efficiency we Claim. You can study the methods employed���the efficiency in actual operation. Not only that, but you may see just how the beneficiary of such a fund spends the income Call in and let us tell you more of this plan. good bread. Eighth Street Telephone 231. Bakery, (1205) pointment Mr. Dean Maxwell, of Fourth avenue, hus returned from Toronto, Rev. J. A. Petrie. the new pastor Uhere he finished his second year in of St. Alden's Presbyterian church, U^g Bchool 0f applied science. He has will preach the senium at iiie indue- acc,,,,t���d a position with the Canadian .;..:. . : llev. A. McCauley as PW-jtorof | Northern railway's engineering staff. Mr. H. V. S. Muskett, of Victoria, | secretary to the lieutenant governor, has wired to the Russell hotel for a suite of rooms for Lieutenant Gover- the Dundus Street Presbyterian I church, Vancouver, which will take 1 place this evening. l.ow round trip rate to San Fran- Cisco, Cal. On May Iti and 17 the 'Ireat Northern Railway will sell' round trip tickets to San Francisco, al $.'17.90, good for return passage July 111, WIS. (1271(1 ThiB has so far proved the wettest I season in New Westminster of which thu city engineer's ofTice has record. . L'p to noon yesterday the rainfall fori I the year reached 23.89 inches, a pre-! Iclpltatlon only reached on August lj| last year. For the corresponding] period last year. May 18, tho rainfall J was 15.4 inches. Within the last two/ -!nys S.lfl Inches of rain fell. I Floridora for the bi\\T is prepared lln New WeBtmlustef. Patronize the I products of llie Fraser valley, Tele- : phone 339, Price 35c, Frank Jeal, ! 1127 Seventh avenue, city, (12431 the city and district l.y gatherings festive and literary. Ladies are eligible for membership, and all ot Scottish desceni or Interested In Scottish affairs. The constitution and rules submitted by the organizing committee were considered and approved of. The badge of the club will be of Fraser tartan. The following ofTice bearers were appointed: Honorary president. T. Gifford, M.P.P.. honorary vice-president, Peter Peebles; president, David lloyle; vice-presl dent, David norland; secretary and treasurer, W. .1. Groves, 211 Westmin nor Paterson, who will be a visitor In tin* city this evening and tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham returned stir Trust building, last evening from their honeymoon : General committee: 1). S. Cameron trip through Washington and Oregon J. L. Hogg, W. Wilson, D, Ferguson and are staying at the homo of the'w. Allan and W. Watson, bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. i Ladles committee: Mrs. D. lloyle. Sworder, Linden avenue. Kdmonds, I Mrs, Cameron, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs until their new home on Eighth street , Watson Miss Groves and Miss Qal DISTRICT LOTS 171 and 172 THE SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Undeniably the best view property in or around the City, and as such will command the highest prices for residential purposes. We can deliver a few lots below the market price, for a few days, as the owners wish to realize some ready money. Two lots close to Connaught Hill station, B. C. E. Ry., $600 for the two, half cash, balance in six and twelve months. Two choice lots on the top of the hill, overlooking everywhere outdoors, $1000 for both, quarter cash, balance fi, 12 and 18 months. Three (triple corner) very fine lots, very close to the top of the hill, with the finest view of river, mountain and Delta, $1500 for the three, third cash, balance in six and twelve months. 175 feet on the River road, running to full width open street in the rear and on the beautiful Marine drive, $3500, $1000 cash, balance over 18 months. WHITE, SHILES & CO. Westminster Trust Block and 746 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. Is completed. OBITUARY. braitli. The committee will meet ut an early date in the Labor Temple. hANSINO���The funeral ot Mr. W. 1. Lanning, of Ladner. who passed away on Sunday afternoon, will be held this afternoon from the family : residence to the Boundary Day ceme- \\ t> ry. Dominion T! wii^1 .ui Company, Ltd. ! 'The Perpetual Trustee' 4% on deposits Paid up Capital and Surplus $2,800,000.00 Assets 4,978,161.05 Trusts und ir Administration (6,217,983.05 Trusteeship: lor Bondholders $26,308,000.06 OFFICES:���Vancouver, Victoria New WoBtmlnster, Nanalmo, Calgary, ltegina, Winnipeg, Montreal, London, Eng., and Antwerp, Belgium. A short session of the l-ocal Council of Women was held yesterday afternoon in the st. Stephen's Presbyterian church, the chief item of business being the receiving of the nominations from the various affiliated societies of candidates to nil the, two positions on the board of management of the Uoyal Columbian bos- pital. The election will be carried on by mail and lhe results will be announced some time next month. Floridora for the hair Is fragrant and effective, it chases disease and gives the Imir follicles the required .'(.wishineiil to stimulau growth. (12-13) Over 3B0 voting Blips have been mailed to residents In New Westminster and district -by the BC"retary of- the Progressive Association f"r the purpose of taking :\\ vote as \\Z. whether the Progressive Association will turn 6ver to the publicity com-1 Wl��"^oni i- all publicity work niul Uku , up the question of appointing ��" Id- duatrlal commissioner, TbM8 sl.ps musl be returned to the officii of the I lation on or before Saturday,. Maj 17, Building -material, cement, lime, hard plaster, gravel, Band, crushed ruck, fuel oil und all kinds of lowing Apply ihe ii C Transport Co., Ltd.] I'll..lie H2i STREET CARS BUMP. Sapperton and Queen's Park Trams Mix It Up. Shortly nfter 6 o'clock yesterday evening the Queen's l'ark car following close Ik hind the Sapperton car, both outward bound, crashed Into It, shivering the glass windows of both to frag-ients and causing a momentary ROSS- The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock of Miss Catherine Uoss, who died In if.- Royal Columbian hospital on Saturday {alarm to -^o passengers, afternoon at the age of 70 years. Ser- j No one was injured f-xrept the vies will be held at the family real- motorman of the Queen's I'.-irk cur , dence and interment will take place.who was considerably shaken up. In the city cemetery. The front woodwork and glass ot . .the Queen's l'urk ear were badly PHILLIPS���A large number of smashed and tbe rear of the Sapperton friends attended the funeral yester-'car slightly. dav afternoon of the late Mrs. Serena 1 The bump occurred at the west end Phillips who died in tho Hoyal Co-,of Albert Crescent and the accident lumbian hospital on Thursday. The delayed the llurnaby car which services were held 111 the undertaking j making for Vancouver. parlors of Murchle & Son, Uev, O. I " llorge, of Vancouver, officiating. The) COON IN WOOD PILE. remains were laid to rest In the city i cemetery Mayor council Iris nn Intention of introducing water far domestic purposes to the residents nn the north side of the city tor two years. He ascribed the report to o malignant desire lo defeat the water works bylaw which will be voted on tomorn w. Tl... mayor declared that if the by- .1 the city would have Forty years in use, 20 yssrs the Standard, prescribed and recommended by physicians. For Women's Ailments, Dr. Martel's Female Pills, at your drugglBt. "GET THI HABIT" COLUMBIA Call now and inspect our complete line of Spring Goods. J. P. GALVKN High C Boost Home Products WEINEWEISER PALE LAGER. Made from Choicest Malt and Bohemian Hops. Ask for it. WESTMINSTER BREWERY. L.idies and Tailor. Gentlemen's Omphnph capable cIhsh in. ������ "I lirnfonolns in 11.. ii .-..*;.I world i t. produi ing not n in .. I ii 1.1. til., 1 iiiuslc. aro win. They ... i. r.-ly ..:. but every TWO STORKS. Ng l.orne Street, N> 00(1 Main Streel .w Weatmlnster Vancouvi.r ilaw affecting the practice. The court said the fine was nominal In this oc cmiWvri, but If the offence was repeat |ed he would Inflict a far heavier penalty. ALL ABOUT A STATION Kodaks 4ND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Developing and printing done on the premises. Agents for 'b1- EASTMAN List prices. Curtis Druj Store For PHOTO GOODS, SPECTACLES joining the chimney. The furniture S in the upstairs rooms was ruined, but .neighbors assisted In saving lh ��� con* items of the lower rooms. The bulM | I Ing was covered by Insurance, bul , tbere was no Insurance on tho con- j tents. A memorial service as a tribute to | 'memory of the noted pioneer divine, j Removal or Retention of Building at i llishop Crldge, will be held In- Ht. Coquitlam a Burning Theme, j Paul's Church, Royal avenue, on Sun-1 Keen feeling Is again manifested In day next, at 7 p.m. As the late {the burning question now before the ! venerable bishop bad a large circle t.f admiring friends In New Wealinln- I Ster a large congregation Is expected h.sb ..i Inntrunicnta) music with It Adellly Unit is no le-an thai llnwl. ts-*Ibe violin, the 'cello, thn harp, il.v Hub-, th.- clarinet. Hi., cornel ..II lh. v, lu.J lustrum, nil, all in.* Inatrui ..f bands and orchpstrrui nil tho instrumental music of all tho world. Not only this, but ill"' iiiiiiiuti vi.lo- is now s*> perfectly recorded and so flaw- i.siiv reproduced lhal tho home without n COLUMBIA hss beoamo ns Incomplete t.s ti I'l.in., wiii..,i.i ,*. Keyboard, "HEAR- INIJ IS UKI.IUV1N.1." Ilornlusa M-sehln-M from lis.on inch to 111,11 00 each. TKE FAIR 146 Columbia Street Phone 453 GO TO-- W. J. RUSE FOR GROCERIES, FISH AND PROVISIONS. Successor to AYLING & SWAIN Groceries Flsh and Produce. Phone 98. 447 Columbia St. See Bickell About It if your Fire Insurance Policy is about to expire and renew it in the "NORD-DEUTSCHE," thc Bis Insurance Company 322 Westminster Trust Bid)?. Phone 1299 IThe bishop's favorite hymns I sung, and a special sermon preached by the rector. will bill be (13IMI) citizens of l'ort Coqultlam, the re tnoval or iiiinremoval of the C, P. It depot al Westminster Junction. Tha signatures to the rival petitions are; for the retention'of the present Bite number 437, those for iis removal 417, a majority ot no for non-removal. The subject will be debated before the railway commission at Its session In Vancouver on the 19th Inst, Building Permits. Building permits wre taken oul from the building Inspector's Office by and SEEDS, Phone 48; L. D. 71; Res. 72. New Westminster. B. C. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Public Meetlnos. A public meeting of the ratepayers 'Will be held al Johnson's hall, Sapper- I ton, on Wednesday, the Uth Inst., at R p.m., and al the Council Chamber, the following property owners lo the City Hall, on Thursday, the Kith Inst, amounts mentioned: Westminster al 8 p.m., for the purpose of discuss-1 Truni company, bridge across light ing the loan bylaws on which a vote | well In Westminster Trust block, $960; of the qualified electors will be taken : H, and H. Ashcroft, (Hover avenue, lion the HOtli Inst. 'roomed portion of bungalow, $250; T W, A. DUNCAN, I J. Chambers, platform and stage in City Clerk. | queen's l'arlt, $200, antl J. llanford, Cltv Hall May 13, 1913. (130-1) I Fourth street, poultry houBe, $160, Home For Sale No 1 H.re is a splendid home for sale cheap, ln a good locality near Qt n's l'urk and n ew school. It has seven large comfor table rooms with every modern convenience; full basement; on a large lot, 66x182 feet. This place Is below vulue and the terms are nuch that almost anyone can handle It. ...... PRICE, -xAAOO, $750 CASH, balance monthly. II yon want to buy a home let ns ahow you this place. BUY YOUR TICKET TO CALIFORNIA HERE. Agents lor Pacific Coast Steamship Co. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, E mployers' LtaMMy, AutpnuifalU and Marine tn��ur��nc��. B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St and 4.30 p.m. For Vancouver via Central Park. WEEKDAYS 6 and fi.ir. n.m. and every K. minutes until li p.m. Half hourly service until 11 p.m. with late car at mld- nlgho. SATURDAYS 15 minute iu-r vice Is continued until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS ii, 7, 7.30 S nnd S.;��i and every 16 minutes until 11 p.m, with late car at midnight. For Vancouver via Bumaby REGULAR SERVICE��� 6,46 and 6,46 u.m. and hourly until 10 p. m., with late car at 11,80. hush noun SPECIALS 7 ao n.m SUNDAYS X a.m. and hourly until 10 p.m. with late ear at 11.80. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS 7 u.in. and every hour until II p.m. SUNDAYS 8 nm, and every lniro until 11 p.m. Connection Is made at Eb- hour until 11 p.m. and other points on l.ulu Island. Fraser Valley Line TOR CI1II.I.1WACK AND WAY STATIONS 9.K. a.m., 1,10 and 6.16 p.m. TOR HUNTINGDON1 AND WAY l'OINTS -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_1913-05-13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315831"@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 .