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[New Westminster Daily News]
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News Classified Ads. Have proven their worth by tho results tliey produce. They fill large or small wants at small cost. Westminster News ia orulng newspaper indt- the City of Now Waar- the rich and fertile ***** Fraser Valley. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 73. ,-T NEW WE8TMIN8TER,.B.C��� TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS AWARDS MADE F rf HOMEBREW fJM Competition Keen in Buy B. C. Products Exhibition ���The Winners. ' OUTLOOK ROSY IN CIVIC BUSINESS Lengthy List of Native Articles on View���Stores All Over the City Take Keen Interest. Biscuits flour, canned goods of all kinds, fresh vegetables, soap, meats, butter, condensed milk, ice cream, mattresses, sugar, furniture, beer and whiskey, shoes and leather gondii, cigars, ducks, maps aud blue prints, gasoline engines, paint, nails, stoves, und numerous other public necessities. This has the appearance of a general More advi iliseinent, but it is merely a list of a few of the articles grown or manufactured in Uritish Columbia and displayed in the 40 windows which were in the Huy Home Products competition. Yesterday afternoon (1. A. II. Porie, assistant general manager id l\xe Hud son's Uiy stores In Vancouver, W. II Walsh ami P, w. Welsh, prominent merchants nf Vancouver, made a tour of the stores of Ihe city nnd decided on the following prize winners. It will be noticed ln the list that class <' was divided Into two sections and Siat Bhos stores, which were also in- j Estimates of*City Treasurer for This Year Show Big Increase. Figures for Past Month as Compared with Same Period in 1912��� Births Double. RAILWAY IROM NORTHERN B. C. YUKON TO ALASKA lis Premier McBride Foreshadows Its Construction in Speech at Horse Show Arena Last Night���Thousands Gather to Celebrate Tenth Anniversary of Establishment of Party Government in Province���Pacific Great Eastern to Be Continued to Peace River���Prosperity and Progress of the Past But Forecast���Possibility of Election. BIRTHDAY HONORS JElECflON EARLY FOR CANADIANS King George Confers Titles in Celebration of His Reaching His Forty-eighth Birthday. Indications from the monthly re turns for May. 1918, point to a banner year lu the history of Nm* Was'., minster. While several of the government offices show a decrease In tho matter of receipts, these are offset bv tlie Increases lu others and the pr��s picis from now on throughout the summer polnl to these deficits b 'ine Wiped out before the next months have passed. City Treasurer MacKay's report for May brings but the Interesting information that llie estimated receipts for this yenr are $69,000 in advance i f those In liiHJ-, every one of the m-.nicip.il owned departments making rapid strides ahead. I-'iguns from the Dominion land, office show a big increase over the j month of May, 1912, no less than 15816.08 being taken in last inonth, I as against *17<I9.2?, in May. 1912. This I While outlining the government of the province of British Columbia as favorable lo the extension of the Pacific & Great Kaslern railway, now building from tiie coast to Tort Oeorge, on through to the Peace river country, Premier Sir Richard McBride, ut last night's greal gathering in the horse show arena in thia London, June 2.-King George's for y-elghth birthday will be celebrated tomorrow and the usual birthday honors were announced. A baronety will be conferred on James M. Barrle, the novelist, end a knight- hood upon Johnston Forbes-Robert- ,, . . ��� , *son, the actor, policy of the.the arena was the folloglng banner In |say to the people of New Westmins-1 General Sir J. I). French is pro- IN NEXT WINTER Possibility of Borden's Appeal to People is Discussed At Ottawa. i'i city, to celebrate tbe tenth anniversary of the establishing of party line government in the province, foreshadowed ln pluin terms the building in the near future of a railway from n-rth- ern BrltlBh Columbia to the Yukon ond Alaska. Speaking in the light of what he lud learntd ou his recent trip to the cart the premier intimated that such an undertaking Should meet with no obstacles either at Ottawa or Washington. Big Railway Plans. On this subject Sir Richard said: ter and 1 have come to the conclusion I moted to field marshal since my arrival that this city and' district should be called the city and district of superlatives. "I am convinced of the fact lhat the people of New Westminster do not do things hy halves and they have a reputation for doing all things well." Here Mr. Ross referred to sports and particularly the lacrosse team. "lt was evidence again." said Mr. Ross, "when the voters elected such representatives as J. U. Taylor to the "People no longer knock I Dominion house and Thos. Gifford F. can boost." "Public inter-,.I. MacKenzie, S. A. Cawley and W. Hon. Sydney Fisher Likely to to Parliament���No Chance By-Elections. acrostic Paucity of treasury 1803. Active reorganization. Revival of business. Toryism triumphant. Young Conservatives help. Labor protected. Industrial prosperity. Naturalization of immigrants. Exchequer overflowing. Solid results 1913. Around tlle gallery the following 1 were displayed: "One empire, one flag , one navy.' I when they est never sacrificed to party." ]J. Manson to thc provincial house. I Adorning the entrance to the arena ] think you selected them from the was an Illuminated portrait of "Our. best ever.. was caused by the land stampede held : 7��!" ��� N ,�� y,ou i"av*' f^S Sj Another railroad directly affecting " i"vu Tii-i*- liirni in- , - AriOiner iiii eluded In class C were made a special {��" ^��*e��k��a�� "hen govern���,,, :thlB clty ann Vancouver, promising to ��!���������� |Md was thrown open for homestead- j ,,��� t���lu.>Uy RtronK ,��� ,,,������ {,acmr (irellt 'IEastern, connecting Vancouver ar,d The Winners. Clara A.--W. S. Colllster, 1st prize. >*1 per cent; T. IL Smith & Co, 2nd, M per cent Chiss B. Held & McDonald. 1st, 76 (Continued on Page Pour.) New Westminster with Fort through an unexplored part ���province. "This road is under construction George of this ��� fROM MEXICO IN' AN AUTOMOBILE open for homestead- inB. The vital Btatisiics also show .. laige increase in the number of births, with a corresponding decrease in the number of deaths. These figures are: May, 1913, births, lu"; ] dentil, 37: marriages, 24. May, 1912, .births. 62; death, 60| marriages. 27. Ipleted as many n.ore men will be at Postmaster MacDonald had to showjwor|{. it Is not the Intention of the a slight-decrease in receipts, the government that Fort Oeorge shall he I figures being us follows: Money ,1,,. end. Other representations and (institutions have pressed on the government to build a road to the Peace Dick." Sharp at 8 o'clock the speakers arrived and were received with resounding applause by the gathering. It was expected that Hon. W, J. Bowser, K.C, attorney general, would be present and his name appears on the program, He wr.a unable to attend, however, and Hon. H. E. Young, minister of education, took his place I province who could fill the position and gave a stirring address on the (Applause.) progress made In his department. "It is a source of pride and pleas- lion. Thomas Taylor sIbo wired his: ure to know that the premier has re-1 regret at being unable to attend. ;tolned the confidence of the people* Nels. Nelson, pres-ident of the New longer than any other premier of Brit- Thire are 3000 men employed on""it Wesiminster Conservative^association, ,ishColumbia since confederation j and when the new surveys are com-,occupUd the Chair and did justice to, "We are tonight celebrating the "Again is my statement borne out. | by the famous bank robbery. Tribute to Premier. "And so," went on the speaker, "when the people of New Westminster were called on in 1903, they sent one of their native sons to be leader ]of the government, gave their very best man and the only man In the Canadian Honors. Ottawa, June 2.���A cable al government house announced that His Majesty King George has been pleased . to confer the following honors on Canadians: K. C. M. G., Sir Lomer Gouln, premier of the province cf Quebec. Knight Bachelor. Chief Justice Barker, of New Brunswick; Chief Justice Davidson, of the superior court a, Montreal; Hugh John Macdonald, chief magistrate of the cily of Winnipeg, C. M. G��� Aylwin Creighton, law clerk of the senate; Alexander Lang, a member of the Pacific cable board. Imperial service order, William Cochrane Bowles, clerk of votes and proceedings in house of commons; William Joseph Lynch, clerk of the senate. DELEGATION WAS ON DECK STRONG Ottawa, June 2.���The Evenlue Free Press, the local Liberal organ, saya: received *"Hon- Sydney Fisher ts likely to be a member of the house of cumuiow again within a short time. It Is understood that he will likely be offeree the Liberal nomination of the riding of Chateauguay, opened by thf death of J. P. Brown, who represented that riding in several parliaments. "Hen. Mr. Fisher Is expected to accept. Liberal members aay thai should he do bo there will be no doubt as to his return with an ia- creased Liberal majority. There are two other vacancies in the honae, one occasioned by the death of tho Han. John Haggard and the other by Un appointment of J. J. Donnelly ta the senate. "It is understood that the government Is not anxious io have the aenli ment in Chateauguay or South Brace tested for some time and it will ant be before next autumn that writs are issued. "If the government finally decides !o bold a genera) election early ia the winter there are likely to be ao by-i lections." Dou-glas Hardman and Harold Wooley Make Stilt Trip in Twenty-six Days. Tanned like mulattos, grimy with dust and oil. Douglas Hardman and Harold Wooley arrived in the city yes- |tjuj terday nmm after an eventful auto- mobile trip from Mexico to New Westminster. Accompanying ibe twojjgis $7-, i s.. -��� ��� boys were A. S. Mills and A. Hardman, who had gone as far south as Medford, Ore., by train and caught the parly there. This ua.- probably the first time tha' a New Westminster party has made tbs trip from the Mexican Pari lie const to British Columbia by auto, and according to the account given The News by Douglus Ilardman. who had charge of ttie party, the trip will not be undertaken by many local people unless they are prepared to rough ll and surmount all obstacles ill the shape of swollen streams, four feet of snow and mountain trails, not forgetting temporary breakdowns of the car. Left May 6. Ilardman and Wooley, who halls from Chicago, left a point In Mexico fis miles south of San Diego, on May ti, bound for New Westminster. The ear was purchased by Mr. liarduiuu, si*., curly in the winter In 1-os Angeles and had been driven 8000 miles before the northern trip wus commenced. Los Angeles and Sun Fran- orders sold, May, 1918, 24-17: May. 1912, 2411. Mum y ordi-r commission, May. 1913, (818.82; May. 1915, 5315 451. Box nuts, Muy, 1918, $812.06; Mnv. 1912 8288. Stamp sales. May, l!il3, IJ879; May, l!il2, (8802.80. Mining lands receipts were: Mnv. WIS, $133,111; May. 11112, $124.90. Crown timber receipts, while showing a decrease, appear to be in a satisfactory shape, the showing on the wrong side being caused by a reduction of the annual rental on tim- lier lands. The figures are: May, ��fi972.08; May, 1912. $10J!��S.n3. I'be receipts al the customs office were: May. 1913, (69,769.69; May. NffilHERS RIVERS CLAIM THEIR TOLI Four Drowned in Alberta Stream and Four More Lose Lives in the Fraser. Cisco wore made without mishap, but, after leaving llie Golden Gale, Iheir 1 roubles commenced and until they reached Medford, Ore., enough experiences were gone through to furnish material for a book. Taking a roundabout way up California the two boys, ench taking turns al the wheel. sometimes saw little human life for whole days Bt a time, while in the northern part of the slate, they were compelled to back the car up a hill which was so steep as to be inaccessible on low gear. Here they struck snow and what Edmonton, June 2 - News has been [received in this city that four freighters have been drowned In Grand Canyon, Tete .luane Caohe district, I through the breaking of a scow which they wire navigating. The victims of the accident were named SI. .lohn, Dutch. Nixon and Wm. Kennedy. Tho i latter is a brother of Constable Kennedy of the King Kdward hotel, and ti Inative of Alexandria. Out. Constabli Kennedy has tho accident. received no details ot Four in Alberta. Edmonton, June 2. Drowned in the Barter capitis of the Athabasca river between Grand Rapids and Koui't .Mo- Murray, their canoe found bottom np on the river bank and their blanket! with provisions strewn about, lour men who lefl the Landing a short tlnn ago are probably drowned, Gordon Height, or the Hudson's Bay company, brought lhe news to this city. Three of the men are A. Sharley, W. Willi having trouble wllh the engine Campbell and John Paplti of SI. Al and fording streams, life was one continual change until they struck the smaller towns of lower Oregon. At Klamath Falls the party was held up for ten days, due to the gearing being stripped. Mr. Hardman, sr., not content with enjoying the balmy breezes of California throughout the winter. fell for the chance of making the laat Ian of the trip and be and Mr. Mills lift the cily, arriving In Medford, Ore., In time to meet the party. Poor Roads. The roads through California were found to be In poor shape, while the Oregon trails wcre little better, but once Washington state was reached little difficulty was experienced in making good time. Mr. Wills, to The News, stated that had he found time he would have made tlie trip from 'Frisco, bul he had aome thrills coming up rrom Oregon. Through Oregon and Washington large signs decorated each side of the car bearing the words "Mexico to Canada" and, according to members of the party, they created 110 little bert LAY PLANS EOR BIG CONVENTION Local W. C. T. U. Prepares for Larnc Gathering in This City Com. menclng June 17. At n special meeting of the W, C T. II. held In the parlors of the Queens Avenue Methodist church yes terday afternoon arrangements were partly made for the reception of the visiting delegates who will attend the convention In this city on June 17, IS and 19. Committees were appointed to complete the arrangements for billc-ttlng the out of town delegates and lt was attention, especially In Seattle where decided that all members nnd friends motorists gathered lo meet them and nf the union who feel able to lake the Sound City papers Snapped them oars of one or more visitors should ln the car. notify Mrs. White, Sixth avenue, One relic of the trip was exhibited convenor of thc committee. by I). Hardman on Columbia street Another special meeting will be immediately tliey arrlvod In the shape held on Tuesday afternoon, June 10, of 11 harmless snake about three feet to make the final plans und It Is.and bunting, acrostics adorning the long which was captured juat before hoped that every member of the New | gnllery. Abovo the platform, which * the party started. I (Continued on Page Eight.) was located at the northwest end of 9 i river, so that southern British Columbia ahould take advantage of tin* trade iand growth of tho Pi ace river country and the far north. "The government felt that in providing for the first section to Ihe Peace river they bad done all that oould be expected and that if In 191", jail necessary preliminary work wns i complete, assistance would be fortii- | coming to build the line Into the heart 1 of that promising country. Tbe PG.13. 1 is not one from Vancouver to Fort j-George and 110 further, but one that 'will penetrate through one of the most 'important centres of the country that i promises so well from an agricultural jand mining Standpoint. I have ven- ! lured to suggest it would not be difficult and expensive if the United States 'and Canada would undertake the extension from B. C. to the Yukon and Alaska. My conviction is stronger I than ever that we will never begin to eel at tbe development policy property until the time arrives when we will have a standard gunge railroad through northern British Columbia to1 j the Yukon and from thence to Alaska. Now Is the Time. "This Is the time when we in the west fei 1 that we have a right to look [ ahead. This is the time ono wants 'thinkers and dreamers because these early things must have early com- mencenn ins. It is not beyond the range of good business to expect the, financial governments of Washington and Ottawa to concentrate upon these extensions from the Fence river to Alaska, "Could there be a more fitting celebration of this 100 years peace than by building this Alaskan railway? "We would gladly welcome any system that would enable us to enjoy travelling in tho north as is done on southern shores. The more you investigate this project, the more il will appeal to you, "Tbere is en abundance nf mineral wealth in the Yukon. Alaska and northern British Columbia; there would bo a tourist traffic thut would noon take front rank with the tourist 1 raff'e of the world. The government at Ottawa ls seriously contemplating connecting by railroad wiih Hudson Bay tn continue Canadian commerce in that direction four months in the vear. II is equally good business for Ihe government to go north from the Yukon In Alaska as to go to the llud- -on Bay district for four months. Why should the people of B. C, hesitate for a moment to enter Into tills policv thnt will make for this extension? We may not be able as a province to make it. Perhaps the great nation behind us may give us their assistance. It seems to me thnt In what we have undertaken for the C. N. It. and the P. 0. E��� we have done considerable national service, financially and otherwise and we must move slowly lest we over-burden ourselves with responsibilities. So far our Investments are rood, our railway propects are sound nnd the people as a whole Indorse them, but when you go to the far north the project assumes such huge national Interests that it justifies national rather than provincial care." Historical Gathering. The gathering lasl night was a notable ine. Many members of the provincial legislature were present, together with nearly all thc prominent i citizens of this city and district. The progress made by the province I during the pust ten years was the keynote of the speeches and the applause which greeted each speaker wnu evidence of the faith which the people continue to have In the present government. Extensive Decorations. The arena was decorated with fines the position. with a short address and then called on M. J. Knight of Nev, Westminster who rendered "O Canada." Hon. Mr. R0S3. Hon. W. 11. Ross, K.C., minister of lands, was the first Bpeaker and he roc.-ived an enthusiastic reception. "Let me say in commencement," said Mr RORS, "that 1 deem it not nnly a privilege but a pleasure to have some pari in the proceedings this evening, which give promise of being the largest and most representative gathering of British Columbia citizens held for some time. He opened the meeting night cf the tenth anniversary of tlie election of the McBride government, and when history is written I believe this will mark the culmination nf only the first ton years and that there will be many more to come. "I think we are only now beginning to bear the fruits; we are only at the beginning of things and we will appreciate in the near fture in a fuller measure the results which are sure to follow. "Sir Richard Is a home product, a native son and it must also be a source of gratification and pleasure that he 4ias been honored by his king, Kickers Against Tax Rate Attended But Burnaby Council Adjourned Early. EIRST LORD MUM ON NAVAL QUEST KM Churchill Declines to Answer Q Involving aMtter of Defeat of Borden's Bill. "My mind'goes back to l'J03 when I who has realized the service he hat 1 was elected by not a very large ma-; rendered his country, lt Is also plait Jorlty by tbe people of Fernle to sup- that British Columbians have appre- port the McBride government, lt has elated what he has done for them, been my pleasure ever since to oc- Government Land Policy, cupy that position, not because of my! "1 will now take a few minutes to Kdmonds. June 2.���One of the short- j est sessions of the Burnaby council! was that held this evening when after passing the accounts and the minutes of the previous meeting, an adjourn- i ment was taken until Thursday even- 1 -,������ ,tn.�� , London, Jane 2.���Duriu-g ing at 1.m. , \ttbiiT tn ttwhtniM of corns Councillor-* Mayne and MacDonald afternoon. Sir John B. were absent, Keeve McGregor was un-1 Unionist member for Mid- able to be present as he leaves fori asked, whether in view of tbe Kngland on Tuesday and Acting Reeve that in the opinion of His Majesty's FauVel. Councillors Coldicutt, Stride! government the three proposed t'txtui question personal attainments, but because I j speak on the land policy of th.ait;overn-j and Macpherson did not fee! it was Idian dreadnoughts were not additional was supporting a government which had the faith of the people. "When on the way to your city I was trying to think of something to .". .". A. d��. .W. .��fc ,u. 5��* DOLLAR BARGAINS TO ATTRACT SHOPPERS Thrifty housewives and men with an economical taste will have the greatest opportunity they have ever had next Thursday In New Westminster to buy goods for one dollar wheu at other times they would bave to pav more than riiiible that amount. Next Thursday is the Bargain Day of The News aud many of the stores wlll be specially decorated for the occasion. In Tho News on Wednesday and Thursday will appear advertisements cf all kinds and descriptions, telling New Westminster shopprrs exactly what ihey will be able to buy for (1.00, and there is little doubt that Ihe pages of the pap. r will be eagerly scanned on that day, for the opportunity has never boon offered before and may never be again. Will Be Big Day. There Is little doubt but that Thursday will be the greatest shopping day in the history of the city and wise housewives should be up betimes and get to the stores early if they expect to get near the connters. for all the stores are expecting larger crowds than ever before. In the west whero prices are not always within the measure of one's purse it is not an ea3y matter generally to buy very much for one dollar, but on Thursday, through The News Dollar Bargains, everyone wlll have a chance of buying for 0110 dollar what he would at any other time have to pay much more' for. Everyone should scan very carefully the pages t f The News on Wednesday and see the advertisement4 and look for themselves to see the great bargains that will be offered. Many of the storekeepers will specially decorate their windows with the goods that they will offer for the bargain prices and next Thursday will certainly be a rfd letter day In tlie history of shopping in this city. The main thing to keep In mind Is that it will be necessary to come.early. HI will be a case of first come, first served, and there will be thousands of euger shoppers to be attended to on the great bargain day. Come early or you may never get farther than the front door. ment. I have noticed during the last 1 right to proceed with such a small at- ito the whole world naval requirejuetits two years thnt whenever the Liberal! tendance. lef the British empire, ft was proposed party, or the remnants of it. have had Tonight's meeting was changed to j in the event of any delay In l:t>in-g occasion to gather they nearly always 6:3(1 o'clock in order to allow several 1 down the ships to bring dowu suppte- criticlze or condemn that policy. They j present to attend the big celebration lirentary estimates providing for thret*: give the Impression that the admlnls-1 fn the Royal City and an adjournment I additional capita! vessels In the cur- tration. or lack ef administration, has | was taken just as a large delegation I rent year. something to do with the high cost j appeared at the hall to object to an In- I In reply, Winston Churchill, first of living. crease of the tax rate which was made I lord of the admiralty, said: "The new "The main criticism appears to be [last week. jslteition which has arisen re-qiore-s that the department is unable to sup-j practically every ward in the muni- and will receive the attention or Hie ply as full information about the lands clpality was represented and pros- ' gl���-< rnment' for settlement as in the neighboring pt.cts are bright for an even larger! provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan | attendance on Thursday evening, when they promise to ask the council��� the wby and wherefore of the in-1 creased taxation. and Manitoba. "You must bear in mind that in the .question of getting information we (have no assistance except from our own resources. This involves a large amount of money and labor. "In 1H03 and for some time after that it was impossible to devote large yums. but in 1908 we were able to nay more attention to this question. We have already expended over $2.0 00,000 ln obtaining Information and this year will spend a Quarter of a million more. "Large tracts have been surveyed and we are ahead of settlement. It is now possible to secure all information that the settler may require." Forestry Branch. Mr. Ross next spoke of the forestry branch, formed about two years ago and the work being done in that department. "An extensive examination has heen mado of the whole province by this department," said Mr. Rcss. "It has been published and is open to enquirers. "1 would point out that all land within easy distance of towns has passed away from the crown long ago, in fact before the McBrlde government came into power. "I think that you will agree with fISPA TAKES 10 WATER YESTERDAY New Fisheries Department Cruiser Launched from Ways on Lulu Island. Lonsdale���May I ask this: If ******* three vessels are not comnien-reef lhi* year will not the navy fall below thr rreuirements of the e.mpfre? Churchill���I cannot add anything to, tho answer I have given. A H. Lee. Unionist member for fhe Fareham division of Hampshire, queried: "Can the first lord gtve Hsa house any idea when he is likely to be able to make any statement to the- house on this very vital question?��� Churchill -I should not like to commit myself, but I hope that during ttsr* nresent month the principal whicb te mired In this question will ho the sub- lect of a staten'-^nt co**. the part ot Hte Majesty's governmet:' Tho incident then closed. The fastest vessel in the service of ihe department of fisheries and marine on the Pacific coast slipped [down the ways of the Westminster j marine railways on Lulu island yes- ! terday and is expected to go into com-1 battleships Irresistible and I mission on June 12. The "Flspa" IsiWnlss, cf the home fleer I the name of the boat, which has a I length of X2 feet with l4Vfe foot beam Wben equipped with two 90 h.p. engines she is expected lo cut the water at a speed of over 16 knots an OiT STRIKES SUBMARINE British Battleships In Collision Isle of Wight. Portsmouth. Eng., Juuei 2. - Wbil�� engaged in manoeuvres off the Isle of Wight today 11 flotilla of eoh> marines made a mlmlo attack on the Priuc-is of me that the timber resources of the hour. province should be conserved and that Some difficulty was experienced by any Increase.in the lumber Industry lhe department, according to Domlu- should go hand in hand with agricul- 'on Fisheries Inspector Cunningham, turai development in namiu*-*-*, the y**>***\ in order not to i such service should she be needed A boat of this type has become a \ necessity to the department, and It lis the intention of Dominion Fisheries i Inspector Cunningham to make the =* tt * A ** ft Hr #.* 1 tt 'It is not right to ask people to come to British Columbia to settle until some advancements have been made and it is better that the land should remain unsettled thnn tenanted with a dissatisfied people. 1 "During the last session the charge ;of $1 per acre was abolished. Now ) we are offering practically free home- I steads and I believe that with the natural resources, we offer better Inducements than any other province in.a,im,al tour of |nspection both on the the Dominion. 'mainland and also on the Vancouver Mr. Brews ter Pom.ar. |���land coasts by means of the Flspa. Turning from that nUM to tie ft w ����� Kftl ��i7 \*�� ������"���������" m* Mo��day'June 9' *���������������lf "I notice fn'm the'p-oer8 that the everything is satisfactory, she will bo Liberals have eleoted H, C. Brewster' "lrne(l ov,'r t0 th" department on tho to be 'heir leader. We know Mr. J following Thursday. Brewster, as ho was once a member in the house, nnl we like him. I think 1 express the feelings of every member when I sav long mav he I've and long may be be party." The Premier. On the announcement of Sir Richard McBride there was a grent out- hurst of applause, amidst which three high Bchool girls approached, accompanied by two stewards, bearing a (Continued on Page Four.) The latter collided wllh a -snit- tnerged submarine, wrecking the crwi- ning tower and supeiwrncture. T*��- submariiie, however, wus aft-fc te* reach the surface and return it* Portsmouth. The damage to ttm batilishlp consisted of the indnuta- tlon of a few bottom platea. Murray to Investigate. clash with any other ship. Washington. June ��.-���************** When completed, the Fispa will j Lane appointed today John f.Mtnrnf'. cost about $:���;:>.1 hi and will carry a of California, a special agent in the crew of seven. While not built Indian service to study the moUiiMfs especially for the purpose of doing of Instruction at Indian schools. Mr. patrol work, Bhe wll4 be ready for Murray was superintendent of aehoolv ot Coloradd for several years. n�� jb a newspaperman and was Becrnlmy tet the Democratic state central cuai mittee of California. Ttalns Lower Prices. Winnipeg, June 2.���Slight rains the leader of the",Llberal|hav,e Occurred In the southwestern states and over the Canadian west provinces which, although Insufficient to help the crop materially, have weakened price 1 on both months. LaBt week there was good buying on dry weather and, with rain Indications this week, sellers were numerous and prices consequently declined. <> * -ft ft 1>- ** '���*��� *, * # % 1*. *} m :"t ;": :": ;>': tk ,"; t* ** 1* ax a. at. ** aa. LOOKS LIKE LONG SIEGE. �� Nknalmo, June 2.���Prepara- <> tlons for a long siege wore {�� begun by the officials of tba tt Western Fuel company Oils -0= morning and no attempt wss ��** made to start the mines as c was expected. The entire cleri- was expected. The entire *>��� clerical force has been laid saT **t and all tho rolling stock Is ba- tt ing taken out of the BiuWsi tt mine. Both the miners sottl *tt the company are standing IML tt with little prospect of a ttrasxh *T- on either side. *sa- fAOK TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913. reserve, renewal and Blnklng funds, and all other obligations. At the same time rales and charges are always being revised In Ihe public interest and end'esB changes being made to meet the wants of Ibe citizens.���Toronto World. IN CANADA'S STORY in independrnt -mnrnif-ijr paper devoted to the interests of Seie Westminster ami the Fraser Valley. I'uiiiishrd every morning sxetpi Sunday bn the National Printing mad PaMishint Company, limited, at ��3 UeKencie street. New Westminster. Brltlth Columbia Ittilll! SHTHKRI.ANI), Managing Director. AU communication* should be addressed to The Sew Westminster Neics. and not t* tatditiidiiol members of the stuff Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be. made pai/abic to The National /'rintin-j and Publishing Companv. Limited. Robert Bell, the great Canadian TELF.riWNBB���Butinett OfTice and Manager, 991 ,* Kdiforlal Eoomi lall depart- . geologist and explorer, was born In To- mmt,), sar 1 ronto seventy-two years ago today, SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By emrritr, |4 per gear, ��l for three months, 40c per ! Juno 3, 1S41. His father was tlie inonth Pn moil, tt per year, 25c per -mottlS. ADVERTISING RATKB o% application. LONGEST TELEPHONE I Correspondence CONNECTION BUILT The New Wesiminster News does not hold itself responsible for the opinions expressed in correspondence. ������ TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1913. Itev, Andrew Bell, and his grandfather, tlie Hev. William Bell, both of the Church of Scotland. He was educated at MoOlll and Edinburgh universities, and In 1M57 joined the geological survey of Canada, of which he later j twe.e-n"N"ewacsUo" lsLin'tl* became director and chief Thirty-eight Mile Cable to Island Gives Westminster Better Service ���Signs father Business Men. j THE B. C. ELECTRIC SERVICE Editor Dally News; The writer de-! sires to draw tlle attention cf the j travelling public in the city to the {service carried on hy the B. C. F.lec- trie Hallway Co. Tho changes being Vancouver, June 8,-Now that the "^iA* ''iiT'? %?8 haT�� <***"'* steamer Crown of Calicia has arrived ? b,r.okc^ U,lk ln *e ""Vice round with the long-looked for cable, the B.! b>' tne QUMM1 8 Park. and during this C Telephone companv will lose no change a connection is supposed to be time in laying lt over the V nr les be-! made at Leopold Place, but here is and Point: where the traveller, having paid his GOD SAVE THE KING! ,Grey. This will give Vancouver and ,are' ot*Pn Kets fooled and It depend:. He took part In topographical and i New Westminster practically U doul le ' ��" w'hat pan of the above service the geological surveys in all parts of tbe telephone service with tho island and traveller resides whether he or she WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ud. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. ered Trip nrrliruirv ^ntiniPnt^ nf lnvaltv whiph KritiuVi ' ?ml","n- Se Yua��K *. U vral"|the longest; subfrnani.t��� tekpiua? con-i has not to walk after leaving the ca ine ordinary sentiments oi loyalty wmen cnusn lat ami medical officer of the Nep-1neotlon in ���,��� wortd nB far a8 W0(lld lune t0 be oovevre subjects everywhere are accustomed to cherish toward V'"1''..exp.e.. SXIL ��*���,;.,,"!!!..�� ...Wt\ The necessity tor profiting and|from the centre of the city their reigning monarch are in the case of George V.��� as they were in that of Victoria and Edward VII.���en ito Hudson's strait and bay; geologist i of the Diana expedition in 1R!��7, when hanced by the admirable character of the object of their flSiawT and penetratedCto\ne great allegiance. lakes in the interior and surveyed ,��� ' t*. xx. ��� x*x x* \tt u'the Athabasca, Beaver, Winnipeg, We may revere the throne as an institution. We would i sl.lvei churchin, Hayes, Nelson, icng- be loyal if the personality of the sovereign were not alto-1 usii, Albany, Nipigon, Kenogami, pettier all that could be wished, as in the case of the imme- naw,8^pperaQaUneau pother rivers, diate predecessors of Victoria. But since the period of as wen as many lakes, Victoria we have learned to expect in the occupant of Lumber^areV rich "Sew' oT scientific the throne those qualities which evoke not only formal inrormation, covering the fields of respect, but unbounded regard and affection. _ ggX aKchKf oi SS caB Our present king, though so recently called to his nadtan Indians. tie was one of the high dignity, has already shown that he has set for him-llX"'^^^ self a most exalted standard. While sedulously observing national oeoiogtcai Congress in vien- all the requirements of his position, and discharging all |peamons "r. leii was mi'io��i,,morary h\Si duties, his tastes are quiet and domestic, and he has obief "f ,h0 Algonquin Indians ot ���winced the liveliest sympathy with all that tends to the h^ attainments won the recognition moral as well as the material welfare of his people. Un- of the Kings gold medal nt the Royal der him court life affords a beneficial example. cSuS JSa SSWae America His anxiety to exhibit an interest in every class of Geographical society was conferred his subjects is shown in his recent visits to the potteries|upi ''"' "'" w" and manufacturing districts of the Midlands. Fortunately he is not far advanced in life, and his vigor as well as his sailor habits enables him with pleasure to tour the most distant parts of his dominions. Some day, let j us hope, he may visit Canada. nntrr,Tn ��� ���,....��� Then our loyalty will kindle into such a furore of OBJfC'S TO COMING ���enthusiasm as will set forever at rest the question of our destiny as an integral and incorporated part of the greatest empire on which the sun ever shone. ��hc uvw.oar.,1 tu. ;mii ���vi'tifi anu ��i����i v-nv- > ��� it i i \ vii mid v-iij. Albert expedition the following year impro.ement In tlie system betWC.ttl The car supposed to connect fre- here, Victoria and Nanaimo has long ouently leaves Leopold Place either been recognized, as neoUo*. is made by using oc mi. con- tho chain empty, or nearly .jpo. just Immediate ly before the Queen's park car up of 'glands and tl ��� American territory,'Columbia arrives leaving the passen which, as will be R-:on, Ib quiU hldj reet. Li-itis Op Nanalmo- The new line, however, ,:, ihe fhnp of tb? siibipjrin.i cflole, will run d gers either to wait from twenty to thirty-five minutes or find tlieir way home as best they can. Is this the treatment the public de ,, , . , . ... serves as the result of granting the recti* from the local office by way of fram.hl8e l0 the a c. B R, Uv <������, I'oint Grey, ��� h mi under water lot lhir-| ,��� ���, ty-elgbt iiii'.os to Newcastle Island, 1 small plot, of laud about 1,000 feet from the city of Nanaimo, Here it Miriam Weiitworth Clifford, famous clergyman and author, was born In Newcastle, Ont., sixty-two years ago today, and entered Hire Methodist ministry In Canada In 1X71. BACK 10 VICTORIA Is tlle halter so strong and fixed around the neck of this city, by tin- terms of the franchise grained to the will connect with the Victorian-Nanai-"' C' K* ?��� ('"' '"''���' the Public have mo line direct into the island city. 1*��* l(1 s"1,mlt t0 llny treatment the | The cable was specially made in Kngland and harmonized to local conditions, representing the latest phase of constructional work of this character. Croat care was taken of the expensive line in bringing it to this country, it being Immersed in a spc above company mete out to us" Again. 1 would ask, if such bo the case, is it good business on the part rf the 11. C. B, R. Co to force the .travelling public of this ctty to bo ��� their enemies, made so hy ihe company's own tactics? einlly built tank* containing 10,200 gal-! Our city, by its location, ils educa- lons of fresh water on the entire trip ��� tlonal, social, as well as other ndvan-1 across. This was to prevent it rust- taegs, is equal, If nol superior, to lng while the Crown of Gallcla was In any other In the province, but all the tropics. j these advantages are largely offset Signboard Controversy. bv the miserable service given by | Consternation has been caused In the B, C. B. lt Co, and which, if al- Low Rale Excursion Tickets Now on Sale to the East and to Europe S.S. "Prince Kupert." S.S. "Prince George." S.S. "Prlnco John." (Leave Vancouver at 12 midnight.) Mondays for Prince Rupert, Stewart, Massett. Tuesdays for Victoria, Seattle. Thursdays for Prince Rupert, Granby Day, Skldegate, Lockeport, Jedway, Ikeaa, etc. Satursdaya for Victoria, Seattle. Close connect Ions at Prince Rupert with Grand Trunk Pacific trains for Tyco, Terrace. Hazelton. II. C. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. fi'21 Granville Street, Vancouver. W. B. Ill'PKUOW, 0. A. P. I). i hone Private Exchange 8i:i4 R. Moore Arrested in Connection With Blinkers' Trust Case���Will Resist Extradition the ranks of business mon who advi tise by moans of the sign-hoard or boarding In the city of Vancouver. Announcement that this method of advertising is to be done away with completely by a now and stringent bylaw now under discussion in council and to be brought up at tonight's meeting is tbe cause of anxiety. Already representations have been made to committees and will be mad" to the council also against the passing of the measure. lowed to continue, will In a large measure, destroy the good work Inaugurated bv our Progressive and other associations, The writer, ean, If desired, i ffer prci i for every allegation contained in this letter. THOS. CORBETT, 111 l-'irsi slreet New Westminster, June 2, 1913. SEEK REPRIEVES Two Murder Cases at Victoria���Dr. Doherty's Evidence Important Victoria, June 2.��� Reprieves of the ! death sentences pronounced against ��� Krnost Atkinson, found guilty of wife murder, and Soo Qiuin, whose trial Victoria, .lune 2. Police authorities \t��T a '���*���! assault on a countryman here stale that information has been at ,hp Cameron Lumber Company's received that J. R. Mooro. former of, * mills resulted similarly will be sought ficer of the Negotiators. Limited. Bell-1���'>' counsel for the prisoners. VICTORIA HAS SOKE REASON fOR SMILING THE DEMONSTRATION AND AFTER. The Progressive association and the Business Men's association of this city are to be congratulated upon the success which has attended their efforts to demonstrate lo our citizens how they may aid the producers of New Westminster and the Fraser valley���and incidentally themselves also���by patronizing home industries. The demonstration has proved successful and we ear-.ing agents of the Block oflhe Bank- T1,iU Mr- *��� A- McLean, that acted nestlv hope that its effect will not soon be lost, but rather "�� T-.I'l^^r^"' ,rTi,Prtf Edfcwtkuta .^tSTweb "acuon0��� ��ratulft^7 !"1!"'"ss' Ti i -ii i" .i ��� i . i. ��� ��� .u i. "' rested in the affairs of the. u m" '''h' some sucii action was nresentatlves n in that the people will realize their share in attaining the ob - Approximately $6.C00,0OO to Be Spent cn Harbor���Drydock and Drill Hall Among Other Presents. Victoria, Juno ". The recent con- s to the city's representatives in the Dominion house atter concern, will resist the attempt, though: altogether probable, in view ar(, a remin(jer ������ the vast program I jeet aimed at by the associations and those who have so �����"* ��"J?.b*.,h" a"otTy'5ener^'B Si ��?thI,MSS Webster' v%! of worl! whk'h lu,s been aMTa t0 J ��� ,, J , j uh, IX. . \\f, u���,,r,x��� f���s,��� ,^,.��� '-department to bring him back lo Vic-ity ��[ ^JC New Westminster Asylum victoria. Tbo Colonist, referring to excellently CO-operated With them. We nave tO tace peCU-torla to stand trial. tdr the Insane, a* to the man's tien- thlg| Kiv(.a editorially a short sum- li-ir trarlo onndilinrm in \\ C ul the nresent time and asl Mocre was arrested Wednesdav *al condition, and also as a result of liar uauc conaiuons in ��. Kj. a\, tne prebeni uiue wiu, na evenlng ln 8eattl8 b D t aherin lhB rlder t0 .be jury's verdict i-cnm- has been pointe;. out over and over again tne enormous wniiam nritnih on a warrant charg mending mercy, drain of monev from the pockets of British Columbians ing him and others with conspiracy '�� ����� '-nderstocd tha; Mr. j. Charles , * , ���' . *��� ��� y *��� ! tf) (iofl..ll|(1 T)l(, w.,rrall| was Igaued Mcintosh, who is acting for the con- to those Of foreigners Cannot be allowed tO continue. k two Months n-o on Information demned Chluaman, Soo Quon. 'will It will not exist ailV longer than the time in Which of Mr. Robert Hetherington," one ofl take exactly the same , .-i.i iii .i i. j. ,,i i.,,,4-1, the gentl-men Induced to niiroliase representations. He will dwell on the each resident here takes to grasp the great central truth stoikRln' V iUke��- TrLst C?'*"��� "f ""' (,ric,,,Mls wno knPW that his verv existence here, his job, depends largely to- tion the prisoner during bis early life, day-and is likely to depend still further-upon those con- ���e ether defendants were .-rank > ���' - " ���*���-< ��� ! ��� - ditions being eliminated and B. C. money kept as far as possible in this province. 'r��� l'n C. Cook. JO. Hearn. R. N. 0'Con-|wa8 peculiar, being Bubjeet to tin jior and Frank Skldmore. Cook jmost grotBBque hallucinaions. 'earn -iad O'Connor wore arosted Somp of t,1PKe were ,!u'' ,h,'ri" wor' hero and committed for trial and their figures In the air In pursuit of hlm .case, which came up at the recent table before "each person here appreciates the situation to assizes, was traversed to the next as- .i e 11 ,i -n - j ix ��� ��� ��� i\i������\, nnnn��lnlln��i Sizes. Moore and Skldmore had left the full, the Progressive and Business Men s associations tlu, ,,ilv prior (0 th0 ,BBUance nf thfl have done yeoman service to the community and we trust warram and ever since the autbori ������ ... . * i . \ ii i tins hnt'ii ht In aiding in the educational campaign which is inevi- mary of the mere .important Hems, They are as follows: Harbor Improvement, approximate- ly $6,000,000; available for immediate expenditure, $1,100,000, These improvements include: The breakwater round in nis Ull, tw0 inoo-foot piers, a mile of retaining wall for tlie inner harbor and extensive dredging operations. The Colonist is inelined to think that iii placing tho aggregate sum to be expended on this service in pursuance of existing plans, and exclusive of additional wharf accommodations at the outer harbor will well exceed $8.- 000,000, but it confines itself to whal DO YOUR BUYING From Those Who Advertise In THE NEWS They want your trade. That's the reason why they advertise. They will treat you courteously and supply your needs at reasonable prices. When dealing with those who use our advertising columns don't forget to say that you saw their ads in The News. It helps us. , The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES an<i DESIGNS FURNISHED BUSINESS DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL. that, a huge reptile was on his trail and that he could see a dragon which fg"^ actuaiiy [��� , ,,> thirsted for his life, Mr. Mcintosh will also be backed tip bv the Jury's recommendation of Son Quon to the ., .i �� "** -ii ,4 ,.i..��� ,.���+;i eU��� ,v,>���l V-..,u l\t,/:>n * "���'s have been endeavoring to have court's mercy that their efforts will not stop until the goal has been |then] Bppreheniledi MmirP,\v���n llves Those petitions will be laid before ihe minister of justice at an early reached '" S^a''1'' a"d owns a beautiful home ni.U��-��l����n n...j. ���_ _ wV>nlo urn nlivMn thf vital'thPrc. hil8 h,'pn '" California for date, the two men being sentenced Other cities���Canada as a whole���-are alive to tne viiai BOme t(mo only returnlng a Bhort t0 hang on Wednesday, Augusts. importance of beginning purchases at home of those goods time ago which are to be got at home. In British Columbia, New ^j;;, s Westminster has led the way in holding a demonstration WftB mtimated m here have been notified arrest In Seattle, and It ! the telegram that TWO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS RESIGN AT SUMMERLAND such as that which closed yesterday. Spasmodic efforts be would fight extradition rro���, that vux-ii m wi-a.il " 'v- j ., i , w �� city. The papers in the ease are now are of no avail and we feel sure that with the hacking oi h, the possession of Mr. Harold a the public at large the men behind the present movement Robertson, who has been retained hi will keep on preaching and teaching and demonstrating ofethaet0P7oMtutiontts wins? the"" until all the wide field of their endeavor is won The drydock, approximate cost, fully equipped, (4,000,000; amount avail able for Immediate expenditure, (600,- ooo. The drill hall, approximate cost, 1250,000; available for immediate expenditure, $nm,iiiw. Quarantine station, approximate oosi of improvements uncertain; avail abb; for inmu dime expenditure, $88,- 000. l'osi offieo, available- for Improvements. $7u,min. Seismic observatory, available for FRATERNAL. NEW WB.-ilMINSTHH LODGE NO ' B. ft P. O. of lOlks of the 11. of C��� mw the first nn.l third Thursday nt �� p. m K. or P. Hull. KlKlilh str,-et. A Weill Orny. Exulted Huler: P, II. Smilh, Sec rotary. CORBOULD, GRANT A McCOLL I1AR- linteis, Solicitors, etc. 40 I.nrio 81 ri-et. New W'-stmltlHU-r. O K. Tori,, uld, K. C. J. K. Grant. A. K. MoColL Summerland, ll C, .lune '- -Mr. I Douglas M, Iirown, principal of the consolidated Bchool, has tendered his'expenditure, $U,000, resignation, lt will therefore be nee- Wharf nt (ink bay, available ror im- ossnry for the b.'iiril to engage a new mediate expenditure, (lii.tmi. I,. O. O. M.. NO. 854.���MEET8 ON tirnt, second, ihirri nnd fnurtii Wednesday In each month at S p, m , In th**. Moose Hni-ni*. H. J. beamy, dictator; 1*'. 10. Jones, -secretary. Headquarters nf lodge In Bee House, oorner of Fourth and Carnarvon Btreets cusod. immediate stops win be taken to send an officer to Seattle to pre pare the necessary extradition case LEARN GAELIC We foresee an increase in the mem- lier.-liip of the Gaelic club. An ex per: linguist lias declared that Ian j;uagc possesses more terms of en abundance of fresh air is thereby nf- against the prisoner, forded, making for better health and for more solid development, both physical and mental. The experiment is another demon stration cf a well known fact, eslao* hut the lateness of 'he ho l'shoii from a multitude of angles Monro wns not arrested until lati on Wednesday evening, while motor* lng with his wife Business friend-i the standing i I the school and com Of his made nn "ffort to secure hail Inont.d upon tl;.* recent report of 11, principal for ii,.- central as well as another for the high Bchool. Two other teachi rs nlso ;>:*��� requlri d. Principal Hunting of the high .-ehool nun* before the board recently rnoi lend, red his i. slgnatl n. in doing so he made si mi gem ral remarks on 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���Th regular meeting Of Amity loilKo N. 27, I. O. O F��� Is held every Mnnda nlurht at S o'clock In Odd Fellows' Hal corner Oamiirvnn and Eolith street. I VlsltllUC brethem cordially Invlti* ! R. A. Merrlthew. N. O.I J. Rotw-rtwii V, O.; W. O. Onathain. P. Q��� recorf InK n��*��reiiiry; H. W. HaliBHter, final rial stM-retary. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARKIS- ter-at-lnw, solicitor, etc. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston, Code, "Western Union." Office*. Rills lllook. f.r.2 Columbia street. New Westminster. B. C. WHITESIDE. EDMONDS ft WHITB- Blas ��� Barristers and Boilcitora, W-��t- tnlnHter Trust Blk., Columbia streel, N.*w Westminster, B. C. Cable address "Whiteside," Wester,, Union, p, o. Drawer 200. Telephone ca W. J. Whiteside, K. C.; Ft. I.. Edmonds, D Whiteside. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. dearinent and more oT vituperation Children ought not lo bei treated ns than any other. And supremacy in h UBe i louts. . Tli'v thrive better those two linos is all that is necessary when their systems are made to fight , d Ibis and lie spoilt tin jail. ur prevent high school Inspector, which In night in thought might in 'airly reflect on himself and ins work. CK* UP TO THE MEN to make a language great. How useful it would be to the edi- tor�� i f our Canadian political sheets! Ven* many of Ihem are handicapped in thai they cannot say some things whieh they want to say. Tbey are neither hot nor cold lukewarm all the time.- Regina Standard. BRITISH PUBLIC SERVICES against some of lhe rigors of exist- . ence.���Seattle TimeB. Nanaimo Coal Interests Show No ________^_^ Sign of Giving In ~ " Nanaimo, Juno 2. -Asked last night as lo whether ho anticipated an early resumption of work at tbe mines, Oeneral Manager Storkett, of the Western Fuel Co., replied as follows: , , , . , "Tin- president and hoard of dlreo- appears that the city of Nottingham lnrs of ���,��� (,nll,p,lnv n..MrAnf. lhat. is receiving from Its publlc services the present, crisis In the Industrial af- - - $;i60,n00 In relief of rates, an amount fairs at Nanaimo and the violation of Fresh air and sunshine are likely equal to 30 cents In eaoh jr> of rental the working agreement was forced WILL HE GET IT? Man Turned Pack at ni.-i|nc Sues Of tidal for $3,333. Seattle, June '..'. Alleging he wns Illegally deported In llriti-sb Columbia, although he has been a resident of Seattle for a nun bl r nf yours. Knott Korto. a German ub! N'ew < [flees fi r murine fisheries department, plans in course of preparation, estimated cost $1&0,000. Experimental farm, amount available tor expenditure included in general appropriation. Probable oust wh"ti com pie e, $250,000, There are numerous minor matters of local Importance, bul tbe Beveral K BOWELL (PUCCBBBOR to ���mio,intu involved Hi,.roll, 'ire nol ' '"���" * Hnnna. I.t.1 I���Funeral dire,-,,,, amounts hinoiwo nun in ar not and emhalmera I'mtors -tor, rniumbt lnne enough to call for Bpeclal men I street. New Westminster, Phons 9�� timi bul tliey are sufficient in the ag- gregate to make a very considerable w k kai.f.k Pioneer Funeral Dire,-., sum, and wbnt is of especial signlfi- , imd F.ml.almer, S12-618 Agnes sir.i ounce Ihey Bhow thai the minor unit- opposlta Carnegie Library tors have not le en lost sight of in Iho consideration of greater questions. in addition to these things, Victoria I bus th* promised settlement of lhe SPECIFICATIONS, AGRE1SMBSNT8 O' J. STII.W1SLI, GLUTS), Barrister-at-law. solicitor, etc..; comer Colombia oui McKenzie streets, New Westminster, B. U. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 718. J. P. HAMPTON HOI.K, BARRISTBR, Solicitor and Notary. Office* Hart block, 2H Lome street. New WcetnilD- st.-r. B. C, MeQlTAKUIB. MARTIN ft TASSADT. Barristers and Solicitors, mil. to His Westminster Trust Block. O. K. Mitr- tln. W. o. McQuarrie and Qeorfs L. Cassady. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. OPEN WINDOW IN SCHOOLS From statistics given by the Municipal Journal of London, England, It to Colled (3,333 Irnni John I. Zurbioli, Immigration ofllolal, stationed at Blaine, Wash, The suit wns started In the slate curt at Bellingham. bu* snnltcntlnn to t- u-otiie the watchword of the Phil- under Hie British system of taxation upon the company and the employees wns made by Assistant l'nited Suites a-delphiu public schools. The authorl- of rentals. by outside Influences which are Ini- Attorney Rrockway for its removal to ti-es have made a most satisfactory Towards that amount the gas d- mlcal to the best interests of tho lhe federal e, ���ri here, and convincing c>, i rlmettt in "re- partment contributed (196,000, the company, the workmen and the com i<-���������,. and a Companion left Seattle vitalizing devitalized children." street railway $96,000, Ihe electricity munity, have Instructed that work lasl December to go to work al Van Tbe tests were conducted undor department tHHfiiih and the bridge be not resumed until the men show couver They were thoro arrested In the. direction of Dr. Waltir W, Roach, estate $31,000, In round figures. From sufficient Interest to enable lhe work n polio,, roundup of vagrants. After supervising medical Inspector for the Its real estate Nottingham derived being carried on under Ihe harnion- his release fr"in jail, Korie sough I tn fourth and fifth districts. The open another $333,000, equivalent to a rate Ions system tbat has existed during r, turn to Soattlo, but was detained nt window cla.ssroom was tested al the of relief of 2H cents, so that the muni- the past eight years. Bacho school. clpal trading and ownership together "They deplore the end.'ions thnl It was found that the pupils gained yield a rut" relief approximating Bo exist, imt feel thai ihn ultlmato well in weight an average or mors than cents in each $6 of rental. fan- of the workmen and the com twice as much as those In warm air Birmingham ngnln is oven more munliv will be besl served bv thin rrcmo The children wore wholly Btrlkingly favored since from Its stree course, nnd In -Which ccurB-n I fully free fr. in colds; they were more reg. rallwavs, gas and electrical services I concur, The company's system of ular In attendant)*; they were quicker ii receives a contribution of S?."iii. ) dealing directly with lis employees is tii lean.; tbey were better behaved, out of profits for rata relief. Man- too well known to call for nny sm.* They wero taught in a room when, Chester Btreel railway committee is moiit at this time other than to say the windows were open at top and protesting againat more than $600,000 thai thai system bus always yielded bottom throughout the winter, with being allotted for thnt purpose from to the employees the largest measure heat shut off except on rare occa- Ithe city's streot railways alone, of return lhal the market conditions ���Bioens when the temperature fell be-j In this connection it bus to be kept warranted and lhere is every reason ,;,,��� . ,, , i .,. ,.. low 45 degrees. �� mind thai those largo np-.mpriu- to anticipate that a continuation of ir;lP, has boon lot tn the British Co Then- seems to be no doubt that|tlon�� are possible after paying all dial system would prove as remunor- lumbla Healing and Ihe open window is an advantage. An working expenses and providing for lati vo and satisfactory to both parties, pany, also ol Nelson t will attempi the cosi of tli Narrows. Healing claims and the appointm: nt | of an engineer lo make estimates of bridging ot Seymour i Sale, liccus. Business Letters, etc. ; f'lr '-iilnr work Bptclnllst All w'nrk Hlrlctl' Confidential It Harry, foom 41H West minuter Trust lllll I'liono "0U. ! SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING GULATION8. It�� Blaine, Itn appealed to Secrntan Navel, nntl before action was taken sl Washington, Hurl rick ordered him rr turned lo Vincouvor, where bo was ni ill arretted, Nelson Firm's Profit. Kaslo. lnne :��� The I "iitruet for 'In* new M'i fio school as KaslO has boon lei to .1 li-inoy ti CO., of Nelson, nnd work wlll be commenced ns soon as possible in order thai thn bull,ling mav I... madv for occupancy Immediately after tho nefcl Christmas vaca- ALBERNIANS ORGANIZE COMPANY OF MILITIA Porl Albernl, Juno 2 Porl Alber nl Is io have a militia company, I' is to be pari of 11 Vancouver Island regiment wllh detached companies -r Duncans and Nanalmo nod already fifty men from Ihls district have sign nl ihe enrollment list. Mr. K. ll. Oar ran! lias hi.I charge of ihe preliminary organization and it is largely through bis 1 fforis thai the local company in lo bo organized, Thn Vancouver Islai d regiment la to be an Infantry organization and ..'II not Include lhe organization at Victoria, Owing 10 the latoiiGBfl of tbe movo toward organization th ere probably will not be tin oncampment this sum- in, r. When permanent organization bus loon offered nnd the oompany has been recruited to its full strength local manoeuvres probably will bs Inld. The company is expected to Plumbing com-Join In the general manoeuvres next uuiiiicr. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT II. J. A. BURNBTT, AUDITOR ANI Accountant, Tel. It 128. Hoom 2 Hart block. P. II Pmiih w ,1 Orovet AUDITORS ANH AfVOHNTANTS Work undertaken in city and outuld coin!*. 211 12 Westminster Trust Bldl Phone llfi-t. P. O, Box f.07. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TIlAlllO-NI1W WKHTMIN Nier Board "f Trade meets in iiinnoar room, ''Uy Hnlj, as follows; Third it flay of each mniith; quarterly me-Mn on the third Friday <>f F-nbruary, Mn> A,,g,isl and November at h p.m. Ai lnml mi-ellT'gH on the tfcii.1 l-'rldav ., February, c. H, Stuart Wade, seen tin y. P.O. Box 34 Dally Ne\/Ji Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT iKOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prices right. Satisfaction guarantee! 69 McKenzie St. COAL MINING rlithu of the Dominion in Manltnha, Hankutchcwan umi Alb-nrta, Hie Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of the Provlno* of liritish Columbia, may lm leased for a 1 erm of twenty-one yearn at an annual rental of 11 an acre. Not more than tit* acres wm lt*i leased to on-a applicant. Application for a leaon must be mads by the applicant In pomon to llin Aurnt or Suh-AKont of the dlHtrlct In which Ui�� rlgMn applied for am situated. In survny.wl territory the bind nniirt be desarlbed iv sections, or legal sub divisions of -w'utlnns, and In unsurveyad territory the tract applied for shall b�� ���taxed out l,y the applicant himself. Much application mum ba nee .inpanl-nd uy a f,-*" of $[, which wiii be refunded If Hie rights applied for an, not avallahli), out not otherwise, a royalty shun i�� cold on Iho morctiantahlr-, output ,,f th�� mine at the rate of five cents j,,.r ton The parson 0|k-rating the mine ahall rurnian ths Arant with nwo>n returns leoountlng f..r the mil c,���.,ntt,y nf merchantable e.n,l ,11 ,1 , pay the rny- .,lly lh. r,..n. If ,|���. ooal mining rights ire noi hems nporatod sn,.", returns should he rumlahon m |e,,��t once a year Tha Imaa w'll Inolude the ,-��*,i mlnln�� rlghla only, Ian the lew- wlll t���. onX. mntud to purohiuw wnatsvor avalljbis nun,,,, rights nmy ba considered neoas- ���nrv fnr the working nt the mine at lhe .ne ol 110 nn acre. For fun Information application should he mndo to Uv- S.-oretai/ of tlie MpaTU m���*..' of the InteHor, Ottawa, or to any Ag.nt or Bub-Agent nf Dominion lj��nd��. W. W. CORV ., ., 11 T'oiv, Minister of ,he Interior.. n. B.���rinnuthorltad puhlloatlnn of thl* sdvertlseuiont win not be paid tor. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1(13. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THRU GIRDLES PROVINCE WITH AUTO ROAD HOMESTEADERS AND STOCKMEN AT WAR Wonderful Scenery Along Highway Now Being Built Between Coast and Calgary. Three Thousand Head Driven Over Border Into Montana���Snjall Farmers Allegedly Guilty. Uanff, June 2,���There Is a great mo- j Lethbridge June 2.���War to the fin- tor road now In courBe of construction ; Ish has again broken out between the from Uanff to Windermere, In the Co- I largo stock and cattle raisers In this lumbia valley, eighty-live mlleB south vicinity and the homesteaders, and the of Golden. From Calgary to Banff deepest mystery has been Injected Into tho road, ninety miles long, ls now ; ihe latest reprisals vented on the complete. From i?anff, Alta., on' the '��� stockmen. oastern slope of the Rocky mOun- j Today the stockmen are sending tains, to Windermere, B. C��� Ib another ! scores of cowboys into Montana to TRAINS BOYS TO . BECOME FARMERS Hon George Foster Praises Work Be ing Done in New Zealand���Canada Could Profit by Example t�� THE >eY��oeuT3 -in ninety miles It is the intention to construct such a motor road that the trip can be made in four or five fourB between llanfl and Windermere, where the C. P. P, proposes, upon completion of the motor nnd and of the railway now being built south from Golden to Windermere, to establish at Invermere, on lovely Lake Windermere, one of its largest tourist hotels. In time this great national highway will be continued from Invermere across the Selkirk mountains to West Kootenay, and from thence hy way of'ihe Mclntyre tho Minashee pass to Vernon, ln thc j roaiiu ,1 over centre of tin; northern Okanagan district, connecting at thlB point wiih all the Okanagan roads; from there byway of Qrand l'ralrie to Nicola, Princeton and across the Hope range into the Fraser valley at Hope, thence to New Westminster aid Vanoouver. The total distance from Calgary to the coaul by such a road, for the most part remote from the main line of railways, will be Blx hundred and fifty miles; it is hard lo realize, nuieh less describe, the possibilities it offers. The traveler, leaving Calgary in the morning, could lunch at Uanff and spend the night at Inverness, lunch the following duy on the west side of the Selkirk mountains and sloop at the Arrowhead lakes. With an early start on Ihe third day, he could lunch at Vernon and spend the night In the Nicola valley The fourth duy would take him through the Hope ridge, and witli u good good he could make New Westminster or Vancouver that nlgbt. The specifications call for a road at least twelve feet in width, with adequate drainage, built in Iho besl possible grades and alignment. The facelng of the road will consist six-metal surface rolled with a five- ton roller. Returning to the Banff-Windermere section of lhis route, the Dominion government is building that part within tlie present Hocky mountain park. a distance from Banff to the summit of approximately twenty-six miles. Vermillion summit to llie Columbia valley government road at Sinclair Hoi Springs is a distance of sixty-two miles Tin- Dominion government has built a briiig.- oi. i* tin- Bow river and has iwo largo parties of men working on the Castle division. Tin. work betwei :i lln- Vermillion summit and Slnelnii Hot Springs has boen lute and will be finished in IMS. The Castle division, where Iho Do- mlnlnion government is now at work, consists of an eight-mile usreiit on average grade of not over through a country wblch hns been partly burnt, but commands from prac tirally all points of Ihe road a mug- ntflceilt view of the How river valley with Castle and Ktorm mountains cloBe at band rclmaim and round up more than 11,000 head of horses and cattle driven over the border Into Montana Wednesday night. Blood Indians are blamed by the homesteaders, who declare they 1 are not responsible for the outrage, but the general impression among the | Btoekmeii Is that the homesteaders themselves are the ones to blame. The two factions have been In con- | stant warfare since the homesteaders i took up the rich lands to the south of this city. Prior to that time the herds! ol the big stock interests, particularly | and Page companies, j thousands of acres of this land. The divld'ng of this land Into homesteaders' farm cut ofT the, grazing privileges of the Btockmen,; -..nil war was the result. n iho sections remaining, the stock- j onu apeparod to be half way satis-; fled, but constant complaints were being made lhat the great herds were over running the fmces and devastating the crops. Kspeclally in the spring time whon the grains started to j appear, was this true. The affair last Wednesday night appears to have all the effectiveness of concerted action. Evidently a large number of men took part In the round j up. and the cattle were gathered to- j gether In a systematic manner, some-! thing snld to be entirely foreign to the nature of Indian raiders. The homesteaders, however, declare that the Indians are particularly hostile to the stockmen because of two of' ihelr number being recently sentenced to the penitentlaary for horse steal- i ing from tiie ranges. Members of the, mounted pollce have been sent out through the homesteads and ranges investigating the raids, and arrests in u"r" ' connection with the case are expected of a'soon. ANOTHER EPISODE OF THE ROMANTIC Chrlstchurch, New Zealand, June 2. - Speaking recently of his visit to Ihe Hankshung agricultural college and the Pitt Town school for boys In company with thc Dominion's trade ccmmisBlrfnerti, Hon. Geo. E. said: J "The agricultural college Btruck me very favorably. The variety and thoroughness given In a practical and ex- per.mental way seemed to me exactly what was required by the students to fit them for the actualities of the life they would lead on the farms. The students are not only initiated into a theoretical .knowledge of the conditions of soils and the atmosphere as well as the aids and hindrances that Insect and bird life bring, bul they are thoroughly versed in what may be caled the rougher forms of construction and repairs cf everything connected with the farmer's new life on his location. "They are taught to make and mend harness and lo build gates and fences, and in short are given an experimental knowledge In all th" different varieties of work which fall to a farmer's lot, together with that Independence and self-reliant"-, whi(jh give him a great advantage in a spar cely settled country, where he cannot find foundries,, factories and carpenters ready to hand. "The students aro also taught methods of preserving fruits of all kinds and making pbeese and butter. They are not only shown how to do all these things, but the excellence of the inslruction is chiefly to be found in tlie fact that tliey are made to do them themselves, therby becoming practical and obtaining confidence in the carrying out of the more theorti- cal side of the work." Comparison Witb Camda "Have you any agricultural college of this character In Canada?" Mr. Foster was asked. "There are." he replied, "Institutions in Canada which are more fully equipped. Bul taking it all In all, 1 doubt if there is any institution which effects the end aimed at namely, to ber English-ran, Now Prosperous Farmer. Meets Lost Sweetheart on Road to Immigration Half. Edmonton, Alta.. Jupne 2 Five years ago William Bearcroft left the little Kngiish village of Hadleigh, Essex, ll being understood that as soon per cenl. M ^e |ul(1 mao> a position for himself ho should write home for his intended bride to Join hlm In the bustle of western life Bere- roft neglected to write for some con- jttrlornhle time, and when he finally did Icommunicate bis letter was returned as undelivered. Berecroft had also changed his address on several occa slims, and for the last four and a half Rising Water on Slocan River Threat- years had no Idea of the whereabouts ened Big Booms. of his sweetheart. Nelson, June 2. Although tbe Slo- liuriiij: the last Ihree years fortune it has reached al any time since the had been kind to Berecroft and he is can river is about one foot higher than U prosperous farmer In the High river construction of the British Canadian j district. A week ago he decided he Lumber corporation's mill at Crescent had earned a holiday and decided that valley, the arrangements mnde for |he would spend a few dayB with :���'��� nils at South Kdmonton. Having no particular business LOGS ARE SAFE. . for holding the logs in the river have proved so successful that nol one bus heen lost, and there is a margin of safely of some six or seven feet, according I" T. 8. Richardson, manager of lh" company. Tiie wnler is now ten fei i live Inches above low water mark, but has fallen eight inches during the last twenty- four hours, said Mr. Richardson. Not since Mr Richardson look charge of Ihe mill ss manager some two yours ago bar the company lost u log. It is said, nnd he slated yesterday that he considered there was no danger of loss tbls year. on Ihand yesterday morning, Berecroft walked down to the C. P. H. depot to watch the arrival of the train from the east Among the Immigrants was R girl whose face seemed familiar to him, nnd us she apepnred to be undecided as to where she should go. Bore croft had an opportunity of studying lier more closely. Finally the girl asked one of the policemen on duty for dlreotlons as to how to find the immigration hall, and by her voice Berecroft recognized her Ins bis lost sweetheart. After a sentimental scone on th platform, nui- VICTORIA ADVERTISED Uual explanations wero exchanged and SV BEAUTY OF FLOWERS' Berecroft learned tb-l Ihe girl had j">et with considerable misfortune in Victoria. June " The beautiful En viand and bad decided to emigrate sbow of rhododendrons and azaleas at li the wert. The in the parliament buildings is one of the the env best advertlsments whieh Victoria I romantic could possibly giio to tbe newly-arrlv- ; ing visitors and settlers who dlsem- j bark from the boats arriving here. Under the careful pruning and cul- , ture of lhe head gardener, .1. B, Part- : Inglon. the several flower beds and j sbrubs have assumed s beautiful np- pearance, while the Ivy borders ami, latterly more particularly Ihe glow-| Ing azalea mollis which has been n I mass of beiutlful orange bloom for some time past, have provoked wide- spread comment of a most compii- montnry nature. Mr. Brown, one of the assistant gar- doners, has made a very attractive! uae of the piles of otherwise unsliiht ly earth at the back by planting these out with sweet peas and other flow- en, oiitlnnal end novelist Ident win have ng beloved of the Alberta Masons Gather. Banff, June 2. The following cers were elected at olll tbe ninth annual communication of the grand bulge of Alberta, A. !���'. ft A. M. In Banff: : Grand master, B. J. Blair, Calgary;; deputy grand roaster, Judge Jaokson, Lethbridge: senior grand warden, 8. Y. Taylor. Calgary; Junior grand warden, l'. Bishop, Edmonton: grand treasurer, Dr. Lindsay, Calgary; grand secretary, Dr. McDonald, Calgary;' grand registrar, M. M. Downle, Calgary: grand chaplain, Bov. II. W. (', Stolken, Dioichcn; dlstrlot deputy r'snd musters District No. 1, John. lmpey, Calgary: District No, 2, II J), it. stiwari, Medicine Hat! District No. 8, A. Con,bin, Slnilheonn; District No 4, William Dickson. Ctirslnlrs; Dls-] trlct No. 5, J. W. Young. Cnmrose; | District No. 0, I). J. McDinrnild. Grn- num: District 7, Thomas Crawford, Strathmore: District !��, W. .7. Botterlll, Red Deer; District 10, Vi. J. MutiBon, Wainwright. I INCREASING PAYROLL. Grand Forks Haa the Power and Raw Material Nearbv. C-.",l Forks, B ���',, June 2, A st,.-,,iv Increase in the local payrool'at i'.rn..d Forks has recently been not ed, th" aggregate now- being estimated at 1126.000 monthly. Among tha chief contributors to this amount are the Oranby smelter, $86,000; three railways, ?27.non; two lumber mills. *1S,. 000: government highways, $10,000. The opportunities for manufacturing c.tioerns nt Grand Forks are also proving a strong drawing card, an al- .-lo.-t unlimited sunnly of power being ivnllnbls for al Ithe industries, etc, Power ruteB at the present time are quoted nl ii very low figure, and raw I >-,;>,ort'I In great variety Is also at '.hand In the surrounding district. " make the boy acquire an experience of all the actualities of a farmer's buslnes���in the same way as at tho llawksbury college. Tbe principal. Mr. Potts, struck me as b"ing tbe very man for lhe position, and 1 think he lias the faculty of Inspiring his boys with his own energy and optimism." "At the Pltl Town Farm." continued Mr. Foster, "one meets with almost the exact opposite of conditions obtaining at tbs agricultural college The former institution takes the boy who knows Utile or nothing about farm life In Australia, and in three months initiates him into the method and spirit of thc new work, a task of groat difficulty, which requires the utmost tact and persistence. "The boys are taken largely from the hearts of great cities, where mode of life and occupation were entirely different, lt speaks volumes for the work of the Pitt Town Farm that we are told that a very large per cent- age of these boys after three months' preliminary training do, in a great majority of cases, make good. Boys Well Pleased "It is very gratifying to know that tbat element by kindly guidance and inst-.-cilon can be placed in usi fill posit'ons on Australian farm commanding good wages, after a three months' trial in the country, 1 found the boys well pleased with their conditions and interested in their work, aud us a general rule eager to get out on to the farm to which they sre destined, always with Ihe idea that hev limit be dilicent In fitting thcmsel- VI s for their future work, and utilizing the three months' training to the best advantage, 1 saw bovs from Sheffield, London and other cilk-s of England, all apparently cheerful and happy." Mr, Foster sln'ed Mint them was no ins'itut'.on of this knd In Canada on n large scale. "Some private farms, of small capacity," he added "are being run by charitably disposed people. I think it well worthy of consideration by the governments of tiie overseas dominions. "It is one thing for those overseas dominions to take from Grout Britain all her best and most skillful workers. But ll is quite another tiling to pick up a certain proportion of the unqualified and perhaps unemployed who would be no benefit iii iho old country, and by this kind of reception and preliminary training give them a chance to do well for themselves and for a now country to which they come." The Boy Scouts will be very' proud cr their new president, the Duke of i Connaught, says a London, Kngland exchange. They will know how to admire his self-sacrifice and fortitude In carrying out his public engagements at a lime of such grave domes. Foster tic anxlfety. In such circumstances His Royal Highness' speech In Ixiudon had a double value, for it is part of a boy scout's training to learn a moral code and a code of conduct as well as a * military discipline. The Duke of Con. naught, like a good soldier and pat-1 Hot, sees the value of the boy scout movement "If militarism means makinc: boya respectable, respectful, moral and i manly, then there Ib militarism at the back of It, and a very good thing that! Ib." The organization haB in fact taught boys to think not merely as Individuals but as members of a body. They are made to feel that they are young Englishmen, that they have a | duiv to be chivalrous, humane, and] useful according to the tradition of, their corps, and to take ihelr share j when the time comes In the defence of their country. "The Sydney Bulletin some ago a characterically clever and malicious i cartoon. It showed John Bull, a very j obese old gentleman, upon his knees in a terrible state of fear and trepi- datlon, waiting ihe attack of a heavily armed and truculent locking Teu- j ton, while between him and the foe j stood a tiny boy scout with hiB staff i ready for action. Now there is this much truth in the caricature, tkat while the while the manhood of the [ country and its government are ne-1 glecting their clear duty of defence the boys of the united kingdom, its future manhood and government, are learning what national duty means In an excellent school. "When they come to be voters they wlll not be terrified by the bogey of conscription, because they will know- that military discipline la a good and wholesome thing. It bas saved many a youth from making a mere wreck of life. Who can estimate the num- of boyr. who have been turned from wastrels into strong, self-respect j ing men by enlisting in the army? i "And in the same way boys who Join the boy scouts are saved from the idleness which leads to mischief. ���they are taught manly virtues, and they are also, as appears from Sir i K .Baden-Powers very Interesting speech, helped to find a useful place) In the work of the world. "There were now. fifty centres; where education authorities were run-, ning continuation and technical schools entirely for boy scouts. The experiment had been pre-eminently successful. They were touching all classes of schools and it was found by the authorities that they could teach character by the scout method I ln the schools, in addition to the book work. There were now a great number of Bcouts beginning to pasB out of their ranks into the world, and the reports as to how they got on had been most encouraging. There was a practical demand for them among employers or labor. That surely, is excellent work. "The truth is that the Bcout movement appeals to the boy nature which was never moved to any wild enthusiasm by the Sunday school or Band of Hope movements. H gets him on bis soft side, his romantic side, and it uses his sunsc Buy Home Products Facts That Every Citizen Should Know That New Westminster, including Fraser Mills,��� Is the third industrial city in Western Canada. Has the largest industrial output for its population of any city in Western Canada. Has the largest percentage of population employed in productive industry of any city in Western Canada. $20,000,009 are invested in over 60 industries Which employ 3,700 men; produce annually $10,000,000 worth of manufactured goods; pay in wages annually, $3,000,000. WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER ALONE CAN TOP THESE FIGURES. CALGARY, VICTORIA, EDMONTON, BRANDON ALL FALL SHORT. NEW WESTMINSTER ANP FRASER MILLS PRODUCED LAST YEAR Lumber 276,000,000 feet Shingles 100,000,000 Boxes 1,000,000 Doors 250,000 Fish 3,300,000 pounds Meat 1,880,000 carcasses Bricks 10,000,000 Soft Drinks 3,000,000 bottles Cigars 1,650,000 Cans 3,000,000 Whiskey 170,000 gallons Beer 15,000 barrels Nails 30,000 kegs Metal Products 6,000 tons Paper 4,000 tons as well as Butter, Chocolate, Milk, Street Cars, Wood Pipes, Flowers, Tugs, Barges, Launches, Furniture, Etc. New Westminster Progressive Association New Westminster Business Men's Association clay brick is made and has been operating in Germany for a long time. The bricks are made from sand dredged from nie river, and mixed wiih a. proportion of lime, which is ground up ln a lime grinder ln tbe works Before the mixture ls made the sand is run through a revolving , Band drier and thoroughly dried out. ; After the brickB are moulded they ' are put through a Komnick system presser and subjected to a pressure of 120 tons on each brick. From the presser they are loaded on steel cars which are 'hen run into the long steel retorts to be subjected to a steam pressure of 150 pounds for a period of ten hours. Tbis process converts the bricks into sandstone. The capacity of the plant is 20,000 bricks in ten hours, and the of romance I sand taken from the river one day 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. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes - BUKN OIL ��� T A INKS ONE WAY OF BEATING IT. nnd adventure to inculcate qualities Ipan be used for building the next most useful to citizenship. It Is plain- | lv a movement to be encouraged, and General Baden-Powell and his public spirited colleagues are to be congratulated on the great work ihey have done In brining the movement to its present siage ot success." VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 Chief Scout'j Present The fund Tor a wedding present for sit- Robert Baden-Powell is now closed and lhe final list of subscriptions shows lhat the totrtl amount subscribed conies to over $2000. The chief scout was asked for his views as to the form the present should take, and he expressed the desire that the money should be spent In the purchase of a motor car which he could visit scouts all the country. The chiefs wishes in this matioi will be observed, but a small sum will be kupt over for the purchase ol ���**���:"��� permanent memento which a suitable placed. flTY WILL PE BOWER CITY WlLLo(; RogEs ^ juLy 18 of in over In silver inscription can Nelson. B, C, June 2. -The date Ithe Nelson rose festival has been set for July 19. at ���������'' regular meeting of the Nelson Society Has Contracted for Fifty Acres Ia8g0olatlon In the JAW FOR DOUKHOBORS. weekly Improvement board of tradil Hotel Porter Collars Ticket and Makes Oive for Train. Fernle, B. C, June 2.- -When the 'evening train was about due last night [Thomas Murphy n young man formerly employed at the Waldorf hotel as porler, stepped up to the ticket window and asked tor a ticket to Calgary. The ticket was passed through the window and, instead of handing jover the required cash. Murphy brab- bed lhe tlck-t and made for the door. ! The ticket agent gave chase and overtook his man before he was clear of the station platform. While they were grappling Chief of Police Hall land Chief-elect Hrown arrived, and after a great deal of difficulty succeeded in handcuffing Murphy, who :was meanwhile struggling fiercely. He ;had been drinking but did not seem to be drunk. When taken to the po- Ilice station he said that he was trying tu bent it out of town, us he hud been discharged from hiB position. Brought before City Magistrate Whlmster. he was sentenced to 15 days' imprisonment for milking a disturbance. He will be tried again on tbo more serioiiB charge in connection with the theft of the ticket. Wesiminster Transfer Co. Offlcs Phons 188. Barn Phon* 13 Bsgbl* Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any pirt of tho city. pBERTRyipAL&CJl Light and heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. BC STORAGE IT'3 THE B. 0, CLIMATE. This Chicken Han Double-Barreled Fruit Machlnerv. Armrtrnngi B C, .lune 2 The Ad- vertlser has a novel one for poultry fane'era, it says: "We were shown an egg on Monday by J, w. Patten, which, to say tlu- 'en'-t. !s a CtirlOSlty worth seeing. It wns tho rroduet of n Huff Orpington pullet and consisted of nn egg within an egg, bulb eggs being perfectly formed and the larger one of abnormal llse, being very much larger than an average sized goose egg. "The Inner egg was of average size and both had hard shells. This pul let hns laid over i dozen of of Berries Near Nelson Nelson, June 2. - The Ouukhobor so- ] cletyhas contracted for over 50 acres' The fruit wlll be used for Jam making of strawberries In the Nelson district. The fruit will be used for Jinn making nt the Koolemiy-l'olumhia preserving] works, according to John Bherbtnln, ��� business ngent fer tbe community. Tho Doiihkobors agree to pick the fruit nnd to pny the owners of the I land upon which ll is growing a fixed 1 price per pound. This year the Doiikhnbirs will not j have much small fruit available for] lam making from tbelr own property,! on acount of the large number i.' new | arrivals from the prairies, stated Mr. | Bherbtnln, who explained that tin- frui! would ie required for the do- niiiiie ub of the society, rooms. It was decided that, the government should be approached for a bulge or judges at the festival, through the Women's Institute, which is co- operating with the association In making arrangements for the show. J K. Anniihle, chairman of the prize list committee, reported that the committee wash now nlmost ready to com- mence its wnrli and the prize list for the BhoW Wlll be prepared, probably, within the nexl two weeks. The prize list committee wll l-.iguln- convene tomorrow evening. NEW RIVER INDUC-TRY Brickwrri'n at Steveston Will Renew O-ierations Closed Since 1908 Steveston, .lune 2. After remain- In-,' Idle Blnce 1908. when litigation resulted In a shutdown, which threw nmny out of work, the B, (.'. Pressed Brickyard, Ltd., 0( this place, will resume operation this week under the control of Patterson Bros., of (lias- igow. Mr. II. King will be the englti- leer In charge. Afier lhe desired ma- Runaway Kills Him. New Denver, D, c��� June 2 Thomas Barber, who wiib Injured in a runaway ln Sllverton a week ago, died In the Slocan hospital on Friday evening. He leaves a widow and two young, , , , children. Having lived In the district chinery at the works lias been given for many years he was widely known I a trial a full force of men will bo these I nnd very much liked. He wub a prom-1 employed, same class or fruit since starling to Inent member of the Knights of Pyth- The process by which this brick is lay last fall, and Mr. I'atten naturally ] las and had been until recently a' manufactured Is much different from prizes his wonder-worker highly." 1 member of thc miners' union, fi Ithe process hy which the ordinary Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets Quickly Put Disordered Stomachs Right It's a revelation to the chronic dyspeptic to feel uo discomfort after a hearty meal, when that meal is followed by one Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet. lie is hardly prep-ircd for the almost magic re lief which the tablet gives him from the various discomforts lo which he is accustomed sfter eating. Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets sweeten stomachs that sre sour���relieve ���tomschs that fe-el as if a stone hnd been ���wallowed���i>top heartburn���and give the needed assutattCS to stomachs thst are weakened. Containing in tli-uiselves the active principle needed for digesting every kind of food, Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets enable even the weakest stomachs to get the good out of what ii eaten, preventing the accumulation of undigested food and gas. With a little help for a while, the digestive organs recover their strength, do their work properly, and your troubles sre over. Dou't go an suffering I Get a 50c. tux of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet* from your druggist today. National Drug snd Chemtoal Co. ol Canada, Limited! Montreal. 147 YOU NEED SEEDS, TREE SPRAYS, MOTH BALLS, ETC., CALL AT RYALL'S DRUGGIST and OPTICIAN 701 Columbia Street Phone 57 W��IIfSIAIlfSlAllt[5I5UAM[RS^[ANADAI 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. Canada 514 feet Ions.. (II.) $50,00, and S. S. Teutonic Twin Screw .. .582 feet long Steamers Only ONE CLASS CABIN Third Class, $31.25 and up carried For Sailings, Illustrated Booklets., etc., apply to H. M. Stevenson, Agent CM. & St. Paul Ry., 622 Columbia St., C. A. Ooulet, C. P. R. Depot New Weatmlnster. Weatmlnster Trust, Ltd. Company's Office, tig Second Avenue, Seattle. I last-it fOUS THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913. .MM SPROTT (S HIGHLY HONORED -Rein-nig Government Official Guest of Honor at Banquet Last him up in tbe lead he took. (Cheers.) Election Possible. He did not know what the premier ,of Canada's plan might be, possibly a general election. If it were, then lhis secUon of Canada would answer well and without the slightest hesitation. lie could say to the premier juat as soon as the call to arms came that they were prepan d to send him a I solid phalanx in support of his naval I bill as they had done in the anti-reei- iprocity campaign, | Sir Richard then sketched the his- ^___ tory of the Conservative administra tion from Its entry Into power In 1903, notable* e'veh'fs of yes- when the treasury was empty, the P��* W*C0nservaUve In connection with Pers full of notices of tax sales and people who were able ready to take the first steamer away from D. C. SESSION CROWDED IN OED TORONTO *% ��� Evening. ,A- One or th tPrAay's program ttm BT-eat celebration at the horse .-*���� arena was the bao|ue|, tendered tax John Sprott. who faf Jast retired after fcclng in the eeiploy of the pro- - wine ial government for 35 years. assay of which he spept as road sesjt rlntcndent. , , ��� .- . Tfce affair was held'at lhe Russell total, O. P, Napier, assistant engineer ��nf the public works dei/artment. being ib *ht> chair, Mr. Sprpft witting on his riKhl,' while Sir Richard McBride sup- porlrd the chairman on, the left. Among those present were ihe mem- *��ri, of thp provincial legislature from M*a*e Wesiminster, Dewdney, Delta, <rhi��iw-.ii-li nnd several trom Vancou- ver. I��r. Young, provincial secretary. ���city aldermen and all the heads of tlw Bovprnment offices In the city, to- ���E��*her wiih 'reeves and councillors ���f-rpsn the surrounding districts. jr-ollowing the toast to "The King," S* liichard Mcllrlde was ralltd upon tr-*. make a presentation to Mr. Sprott. Tht' premier referred to his long and ��� raltbf-rfi servlee with the government Tn a very liig'lv eulogistic Bpeech. He spok-fi Ol Mr. Sprotl lis a model wheme We might well be followed by ���many, lie, then presented the former i-oa-3 sup: rlntendent with a handsome ;M-m chair, tlm gift of bis colleagues, road superintendents from oilier see- lions in the province. Mr. Sprott was deeply moved al the references and compliments Paid to him and wus unable to reply to the B-Mresa or to the gift other than -Tbii-nk yon. gentlemen." Presbyterian Congress Opens with Enthusiasm���Prominent Mln- - , Isters Speak. None of the chartered banks would [ lend them a dollar. At the first elec- ' tion tiie Conservative party went in by a small majority of two. The leadership of the party was by no means an easy position. They bad to Increase taxation, cut down public works, make drastic economies In the civil service and do everything they could to restore B, C. in the credit of the financial world. Unless they had the confidence of the capitalists Iheir bounteous, beautiful country, with Its more elaborate scale than heretofore Toronto, June 2 -Three sessions ot the Presbyterian Kucharlstlc congress culminated tonight lu two memorable mass meetings. These were held In Massey hall and Cooke's church, both of which were crowded to excess. The addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. unrivalled forests, fisheries the wonder of the world, were worthless. They left nothing undone to rehabilitate themselves on the money market. Look at the change now. The crdeit of B. C. stood very high Indeed. He was loo loyal a Canadian lo ask propositions in D. them to believe it was In udvance of bhetled greater d th��lr timer provinces. He wanted to MWAY FROM NORTHERN B.C. TO AUSKA | (Continued from |,age onei ed. sure n. C, est i He thai large and beautiful Floral bouquet, iteltly woven Into the shape of a maple list. Hlm Freda Nelson then |ir<- :.-w<ntv"d Ihe -gift to Sir Richard, who thanked the little ladies and shook handy with them. The other two W( re 9��i���� Marjory Richards and Miss Annie Mb Sir Ktrhard v.-is nnain receiv. d with test***** in essaying to speak, and the ��� BrtnflH|. Of "!' 'a a Jolly Rood Fellow." He rim addresred ond thanked hie ft-llcw students of the .Well : "' '"1 of N v. Westminster forj rtf-elr most trintfly imd generous reij-bgnition of a for-revr pupil, lit- bad spent many happy and ureful hours of Ills life t.her-1 A'ter pay lne a high rutnpli- | tneut to the vi rk (f bis old eehool In , ���xirTir.r, i*r* rr* n 8 of gocy! and- useful c'rti7i*T,v ii,A indulging in other iileus- a-nt retnlal-Rcehri -. Sir Richard turned rt> Ore ���>..- posal to hold the present ���vaAa'bration in New Westminster sl t>ie CK-fflimenc ti-i nt of lhe.--eleventh >var ,.\ i ni<���������*.* itlva administration in Itritiih Ci lutnbla. No C rtliday Gift f:r the King. ���Vn-frr he proceeded to spe.ik with ���etgettt to ihr government th" premier ���said th'*- thought came to liis mind, ���whin he listened to the strains of "RtiW.- Britannia" that tomorrow was thr- -UiriV.fi,iv of the King and thai thej ���ere um able 11 say at Canadian! I i his majesty: Here is a gift of thr ���drr-idr.-. r.eb.;. inr the defence and net-ita r* ft.,, empire. It was not tbe will of the people of Canada that * ecopire wns deprived of these vesselt it was almply the acoldant of the wa-nitfc While, as constitutional! I thi > mu.-i abide by constitutional a< ri.-v-n h,- thought the people of Can -d i wald deal with the upper chamber *>, aoon as opportunity offered end t}m< entflclenl safeguards would be urovii! ,i uv. to ��� nsure the country nud the empire frnm a rcpoftfftm of Ihls ���nation!*.', calamity pi rpetrnti id uihui the jjoirii- n tew iims ngo under the S-padcTTh'.p of Sir Ueorge Hush. Referring to fhe accusation of some *,f th,* I Theral critics aboul flag-wa\ i��r i.e b iid li" �� nid nilier hnve n man m-- *.*, h im ill the time, than one whi. ���-> ������ r li ilsti il It They ��h: i:-' t- ��� : lh, :��� i oj a iiinl girls, their ���men *.. ����� . :. ��h ".I flng-win lng n> ��� ��� aad what It i tood tor li -sru t - ��� hit ��� -.t ii thai night tn eat * . bout l nn*.nl bill ^ir v - ,,i���-,. tn dual with tho qwwUpi He 1 11 enough ll tin* Mopls ��� r, i had to settle tin* nues- t\tm il woult * i I* >*ii fidjusli d anri die 1 . ' *'. 1 **, oro rtW tor the flrsl li ol defence \ hint i- * i;*.-* . ' ��� , , *i ugh foi ihri Hi i tlti fli i| : lm ���*a*tt ������'���-; i I ,ii il i Vlewi il fhe pr ��� i |i merlal v iy thai I ring with th it d, :'���'���. * : iti- i r carrying iu ���tn* m-nlnd Mr li-idi n than tht .*** noss. givin urn* "i ��� . i , ��� I'lipers.) If Ibo old counti I ad I ! ei * . -s-.-n.nr; when C lada na u eak where wtndfl Cana la have i ei n? (Vote . ~Nl;*,l< r ���.���'/ Well hi would nnl ill trmv I qualify -.1 * ii-i-ui r r ��� r> teme Xsow who I d tlw Bligllte'sl Isnivv'i-i' ��� ��� ol ��� ��� Hiaj In i'"U- wm and n: i ' ea * u lha old countr> hivrt b��""i. Iirtiinil tl-., in If (Jttre mh. talk nt tretw -ii|i*ii" !��������� lopi *.iit where -*\v\ ihr -j turn for li In to Li li ,. tee**!.; if some wonderful im*. ure *'on thai .*e n I i i ��� nil ,.*n;,l ,*- p * ���ten awd doilii i I i : '���< m*re nw **- tory to tn ��� ������ al n ** IhiiJ ���**��� r * i nsfnc '' '��� i'ork. I iris o:* l:. rlln rh/*-; nr-anl to Lender Mwaya i; L-*vir-. The Bkl :������ Ihln illnd ic-'ity < -...*������* * ' ��� ��1e����"*viiii , ul II' ������ I.onr'��� ��� .'n ��� tn at ��� ��� uwimh'tl ty hia majesly'i h ��� rhry wt:e so ready to go ii-* ri .* nam ial ui,! I.bev should hi equall) ���pr*-|iareil to do their inirt Ly helnlng m the protection of the treasuresh p ItmiRht afford Hir Oeorge Rijss some anrtififaetlon to know thnt the Lib, ml t-.-onveotloi'. nl HevelstoUe hod uppi-ov- ��T uf wkm he had done, bm he would -gramstre that outside of Hint con- -vestion thoy would not- find n ror- pnnl's gard In B. C. that would back r sister provinces, see them all at the top notch. They nei d not be ashamed of their own province. If they had anything legitimate tbey need not hesitate to go to London town. Thoy would get a proper reception. After getting the country upon a strong and business like fooling they looked over the configuration of the country and the conclusion was iiuick- ly arrived at that transportation was her urgent need. Unless they had more railway trunk roads the benefits Of Uie Oountry could never be enjoyed as they ili-serveil. An increased railway policy was at once inaugural- No precaution was omitted to en- timt when the railroad wns built would have an asest of the high- ifflclenoy. An Efficient Railway, wns In a position to tell them nleht thai when lln- C.N.R. was completed from ocean to ocean. throughout It. C, they would have the advantage of a line In point of trans- oortatlon which no other line crossing the continent ot America hnd. It was the advent of the C. N. 11. thai mrvi ,1 the C, P. H to double its tracks trom the eastern limit of B.C. to tide water. Thev had every assur- ������������co that within the next few years Kir William Mackenzie would be making provision to double bis trucks. On the Invitation of the C N li.. he had enjoyed a trip fron New Westminster to S|,ii/> urn and next Septembr r they would be able to go from tide water in within 100 mlleB of the Th"mpson. Early next spring they would have the Steel laid fp.in ocean to aoean, That was what the assistance of B, C. to the C. N It. had effected. He could go this fur without the slightest question that without cost to the province Hie government by following its railway policy had helped the I'N.ll. in one of the greatest national undertakings In the Dominion Of Caiada. Tbey never heard a Liber il crowing about ili��- bargain sn Wilfrid Laurier made wuh the c.nuul Trunk 1'aclflc. He could not say how- bad a bargain it was, but it amused him I" read * thai* Liberal friends. at Revelati ke amentlttg over rlie Br government's rallvray policy. He read ,i waa unanimously condemned by the fi Hi *��� ��� 1 Sir Wilfrid, lhe man who made the rottenest railway bar- , ver placed on the statute book:' of Canada. So long as tins government hart enemies "f that kind they could rest assured thai they had the ifidence "I -in* honest and fearless people of this country. A word mor, their policy. Tliey had nol to put up one dollar and they never would ,.i , to, as :i resull of their railway policy if the people of B.C. had lo i i over the C.N.R totnorro* they lid not need to hold it 24 hours. All "." other lines were grasping for It It wan the best built ?rd most profit- al le line In this nart of North America. H being iinii' on the mosl modern an i best engineering m thods. The tunnels, grades, ballasting, bridging and ail the work Incidental to th,* construction was of tin- hlghosl possible type Next vear they would have thl ! ritilshed project if they had any confidence in iln-ir country they must have confidence In the railway B.C . no plio" fnr weak-kneed people Rlghl on this polnl our' may singl" out New Westminster wherein snd mar which S great deal of lis operations line i be a; ioclated w Ith the C.N.R Port Mann where its shops. roundhouses and other works w-ill he : Hunted. Hero in the Royal City i �� luld have pa i uin r and freight Accommodation of the very first or der. Then ae iin. lhe olty would huvn 111" greal advantage ill beilu; on the i iiin Hii" leading from thu city to Vancouver Even now the mosl caustic of bis LII eral critics, In ins heart must admit the "ity was alroadj feeling some in nefll from the rallwav pi in i of iio* government but II vus nothing in wlin the future would \ It. express trains had trails, tchocls and other conveniences ready for them millioiiB of acres would be throwti open to settlers. It would be a crime for the government to induce people to rush in at present. He dwelt upon the services of Hon. W. It. Itoss in thiH connection. Dr. Young had reviewed the educational matters so ably that he merely touched upon them. He also paid a high cbn-|pllment to the honest con- sclendoUBtiesB of the city member, Mr. Olfford, und his other supporters and colleagues on the platform. The people of II. C. had ten yeara administration and they could take It as a guarantee for ;the next ten years. I Cheers.) The Money Stringency. Referring to the money stringency. he said a little set back at the pres- entiwas rather wholesome. The prov. Ince had never been boomed and ho hoped never would be, but there was a disposition to place on the market Murdoch Mackenzie, missionary from 'wllh perhaps undue haste subdivisions Hunan; Rev. C. M. Wright, of Fort of town and Country property Oeorge; Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon, of St. The programs of developnielll sub- alo���h���.,_ _i,.._m. ��m'.,.,i^���. Th��� ., mltted by the provincial and Domin-. Stephe" " churcb' Wfom'*6*' The atlon governments were on a much tendance during the day Hteadily Increased, ai me ,-hiorning meeting MaBsey hall was well tilled. The Interest was even deeper In the afternoon and the applause more frequent. The addresses In all cases are limited In time and during Uie day none of the speakers exceeded lhis limit. During the afternoon addresses were made by Or. Falconer, principal of Toronto university; Dr. R, Bruce Taylor, of Montreal, minister of what. Is said to be the wealthiest Presbyterian church lu the Dominion; Rev. A. Macgllitvray, well known from his connection for many years with the Sunday school work of the church; Rev. R. 11. Frazer, editor of the Sunday school papers, and one or iwo others. Compliments Press. Dr. Frazer paid a compliment lo Ihe press, volunteering the statement that he was aware there was no metropolitan paper In Canada which could not safely be taken into al Canadian home and that Ihe weekly | papers, of which there were 1300 d In the Dominion, followed closely the lead of lhe great dallies in this regard. Principal l alconer In his address msde a plea for greater religious freedom and for a willingness to trust the spirit of Inquiry. He mad' the only reference of the day io the matter of church union, whin he said. . incidentally, that il was the newer; thought of the old world which bad ' led men to lay the emphasis on th" essentials and to disregard in comparisons the essentials and had them pr> pare the way for i rganic unity submitted to the people of this country. They had lhe money to spend and after all, as Dr. Young said, It wbb money that counted. From his desk as minister of mines tie was In close contact with mining ('. und he pro- velopment In the future than In the past. There were greater inineH In the north than in lhe south. Possibly before 1013 was out tin re would be better and busier timeH in the mining industry. The premier thanked President Nelson and lhe people there for the magnificent reception they had given hlm and their marks of confidence. They would not sit in office one moment longer than they felt they had,, the confidence of the people. The slightest disposition would make them seek their support in an election. The Liberal party need not bother on that score. They would give them all tbe elections they could take care of. Dr. Young, provincial secretary and minister of education, spoke at some length upon the beneficial work *.,.'_' '' of his departments. A. B. Mel'liillips addressed the qneetlllg in place of Ihe Hon. Mr. Howser, absent through indisposition. BANK CLEARINGS ENDING BAY 31 I i^t i r*<r i r e ��3 New Westminster Shows W:ll and Leads Brantford, Brandcn and Lethbridge. Might Work Here. Prince Rupert, June 2. -One ot the most unique features of comaiunica- Ti rcnto. June '.'. Thi' the Canadian bank cl- month ending May 31, with 1912 city. Montreal, .. Toronto ���. . Winnipeg . . Vanoouver .. Calgary . . . Ottawa . . . Kdmonton Victoria . . . Hamilton . . ���Quebec . . Saskatoon .. Regina ... . Hal.fax .. . St. .lohn London .. Moose Jaw. . Fort William Medicii" Hal Westminster Brantford .. Brandon .. Lethbridge Totals following are irings for the as compared tion employed hereabouts is a plgei ii Ben Ice that enables a boats are bucci eding with the ing of fish. earner lish ing catch- the 'corresponding period of May, irn:t. .$248,446,906 . 189,212,866 . 189,394.060 46,445,096 . ���Jl.M4.2r,s 16,706,525 l-S.41X.17iJ 16,555,639 16,779,334 . 13,687,681 9,842,785 9,568 I 18 8.874,404 6,987,323 7,974,727 5,277,839 4,354,285 2,2lti,i:\ 2.928.138 2,811,996 2,683,483 ^.:;:i4.s47 May, 1912. $247,676,881 206,882,191 139,362,002 56,979,198 ���24.1l)r��,4'.!4 24,5911,6111 18,229,250 14,814,154 13,905,669 13,078,471 10,698,108 8,738,392 9,803 667 7,657.286 7,567,286 6,037,086 6,309,618 AWARDS EOR HOMEBREW SliCWS! (Continued from once one) per cent; Acme Clothing, 2nd, 80 per cent; J. B Hrown. :!rd, ",r, per cent. Class C, Sec. 1.- P. Hums. 1st, 90 per cent; Matheson ft Jacobean, 2nd, 78 per rent; C. A. Welsh, '.'.Tt\, 1~> per cent. , Class C, Sec. 2. per cent; Ira A Icent; Hub Cigar (cent. D. B, Curtis, 1st, 68' Reid, 2nd. 75 p��-r i Store, 3rd, 58 per��� The Smartest of the Seasons Models Are Shown Here New and striking styles that have sprung Into popularity. They are . very becoming and give an unusual amount of style ln their modiste outline. AT $5.80���We are showing a new model; developed In white co.tton Bedford cord; plain styles; with wide seams and trimmed with large peurl buttons; all Blzes. At SS.50 AT $8.50���Our handsome all-over embroidery models ore beyond comparison; made of fine Uwiss all-over embroidery; with dainty tucked front and skirt with trimmings of wide lace insertion; square neck and short sleeves. At ., S8.50 AT $12.5ft-A pretty model; made of white ratine; with fancy embroidery and lice motif front; piped with sky Bilk; daintily trimmed with large lace covered buttons. Price $12.50 EARLY CLOSING During the months of June, July and August this store willelose at 5 o'clock; Saturdays, 9:30. Help us by shopping early. Just Arrived, New Summer Sunshades We have just placed in stock a large and varied variety of pretty summer sunshades. Of splendid value and something entirely new are the new dome shape. Come and secure your style and color, a:; there i oi each. Particularly Attractive are the Green and Blue Silk cover with the wide selvidged edge, 21 inch top; long illrectoire handle at . $2.75 White Embroidered Top with Scallcped Edge��� verv pretty and neat patterns at .... 51.75 and S2.25 * New Domed Shaped���Top in Purple, Cardinal, Nellrose, Nary; long handles. Price $3.75 New Designs���With plain and Btriped top; with colored borders, such ub green und blur', etc. Price $2.50 Large Variety of Children's in plain and colored Children's Pure Silk, With frill, at $1.00 nt SOC* 75c New Summer Wash Fabrics, 28c. Yard been selected are most new fancy striped und In white and The fabrics that have exceptional valui floral muslins, riaxen muslins colored patterns; also plain shades of iin,.. suitings; colors ure pink, rose, green, tan, brown, Copenhagen and shot effects; regular prices up to 50c yard. Per yard for. ... 28c New Materials in Dress Goods and Silks Price, $1.25 Cream Bedford Cord -12 Inches wide; the mosl popular of summer fabrics per yiinl Cream Serge���With hair line blnck stripe; 4 1 Inches wide; excellent quality. Price yd.85c Clack Silk Moire N'ew patterns; 22 inches wide, I'rice, pur yard $1,75 Long and Short Silk Gloves Long Silk Gloves���12-button length; made of heavy quality pure silk; double tips; open at the wrist; two dome fasteners; all Blzes; nil colors, pink, gray, navy, black, cream, white, tin and Iirown, Per pair $1.25 Kayser and Crown Short Gloves. Heavy grade Of silk; two dome fasteners; In following colors: black, gray. tans, mode and white; double tips; sizes 6 to T'i. Per pair-- $1.00 J. Trapp, 2nd. per cent; Lees 2.485,026 8,082,826 2.932,196 Shoe Store, .-1794,830,173 $810,529,634 GET IHE FEVER FROM WASHINGTON Lobbying In the Senate Is the Latest Charge���Waxca Indignant at Insinuations. Class D, T cent; Denny & RoBI r. B, Gray, 3rd, 75 Limited, 4th. Special prize���Popular 9;l 1-3 per cent. How It W.1-3 Dene. Following the announcement of the results, the Judges mode the following statement: "The windows were judged nil the following basis: (I) effectiveness of Itsplav; (2) noveltv of Ideas shown; (31 H"lling power of display, "Thr- ludges noted with regret lhat, with few exceptions, no nrice tickets I were displayed. Which, in their opinion. dPtrnct* from the Belling value of a 1 window," 1 Seeri'tnry Darling of the Progressive I nnso-elatlnn and Secretary Rashlelgb of the Business Men's association. accompanied the ludges. Not onlv did the stores on the main iirrtris iii-"." i-i interest in tli" compe- _lst, 80 per :jixt)l street, second prize in section 1.1 per cent; |one (lf cia88 r* nM- lKO wlndowE, with one Ottawa, June -' suid Mr Meighen day, "agalnsl lhe tin- lobbyist nt "I must protest," in the commons to too easy accr ss of Ottawa in recent 'Hon. ' ��� is.. more p ihiiii 1 opi. years, I am t. id thai when lhe banking bill ��us iu the upper house, ths paid solicitor for the Bankers' association sui within tin railing, or Jusl without It, and wonl BO tar ns to in- "ifete with statements whloh wero li log msde bj senators on the floor, li Is no wonder the bill came back to un eillilHllll.'lled." K. MacDonald enme to the rescue oj the senate and protested against such language Mr Clark, of Red Dur, also thought the Semite had been unduly attacked and came lo the de- It '' 1 tin* members 1 f the Ri d chamber, !���'.. W. Nesbilt (Oxford) rise in- great imperialist nnd he dlgnanlly to defend bis brother, Wai- personal friendship it Inctj Nesbltt, of the charge of being a gili -I :.- '1 ' ������ 11"' ������ Ihr wn*- pr. pari d el the tu -'��� p Burns snd company w pd ���Tl I'V-'Mf ! tr'-l t -md ,, ������,!,.!.,, ,|5,.,rj,,H Int-tr-pst and their 1 n the fame consider. - tr.i-p on Front highest number of ' tii excellent diS' '������"��������� "i;i""f*n-r"l'r il P'* thru- for which Fraser river tan more busi- pi tine lino, ���' -oi ding 11 C w itli an alternative lino nines the Rocky mountains Competition Necessary. lb- was ready to admire the c P.R, for the work thoy hud done nnd wire doing. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy was one. ol Canada's gi-c-ai captains or in- lut trj and ������* n.i iyt 1 bis t ���in pvr ce In tlieir el-i ��� ���1'*-"iw*r. It. lot of beef, loin.- and Is a mutton '������ -enrs fitted c irn'ron nn of meal and hrd. i pared the C'r-pliy trophli s with his In the tl WP-rd- ii and obtained first '.irl/e ���a. The display shows a li'M ini-idp nut of e bris The steamer Is six feel r>* ;> tug mnde of Both vessels are rn-" made entirely T C line, who pre iv previously won ��� ih* arl in meats. .Vlniows. was Hi,- uld Mor\. Useful as the 1'. P It was and li nl b i'i III their transportation and development", they ' I inier enjoj what thoy were -���"ii! ii ii in iti tins n gard unless they had competition ami competition was in m. i- tor the c P, 11. 11 might be au accidenl bul while thej ware build- ne branch lines in Vlberta, s.-iskat- ��� h���" 11, Manitoba, Ontario and Quo- be*, ll c. had always I" .11 left to the lai' n wait gratifying to know that, ' onlj 'i re thos double tracking Iheir line l*n' the) were building from il di 11 to t'row'B Nest 180 miles long, Ths) might possibly give New ,\ 1 hiiiniii.il r iiiiullier line. They were nlso building extent Ions In Albernl and COtnOX anil a $2,000,000 station al Vancouver They would hava also s better station al New Westminster Land tor Settlers. ��� Turning to the bind pulley of the government, sir Richard defended n vigorously from lhe untrue criticisms of the Liberal press. Ah soon us ibey li bin isl "My brother does nol steop to be a lobbyist," he Bald. "He does not h'iv" 10, lie came here ns a lawyer representing tho Bankers' association and mil to lobby, lie was Invited by [ Hi * ll ad.1* of tin* si tiale in take a j ''���et .ni the Boor ol the committee room whi 11 the bank acl ws 1 being considered and he would not have* in, 11 1 lurtoouH hud he r. fust d thai invitation.'' Mr. Nasblll add' d that so fat* as hi h niself v-,n concerned, he had tuner \v h Colllster and company obtained first nrlzo In class A and was awarded *-" per runt The window ..vi- prett'lv ,-111 ������ -iii ��-ii!i drapery cun 'in,1 and millinery of ihelr own make. T II Smith, I ti' who were awird id Becond prize "* lh" same class oh- taltn 1! 83 pi r ci nl Tho window was arranged ��� ith cut liions, sotees, drapery, costumes nnd draped forms. Ped] ,v m Donn d, Bn 1 prlre for clothing Btores, wero awarded 75 per conl The w-lnilnv was arranged with n dlppl tv ol Hi; 'i* rn Brand overalls ii'iul n Ibe Horn head was Disced ;,i ibe oentn Bhlrti and woolletl goods iniule up the bal nice of the window. been approached by any lobbyist dur-. lng Hi. year thai he had Seen n mem. L��� Awn* Clothing Store, second In Ilils class, had a well arranged win in r tlle yenr that he hud be, of the house of commons, "I don't," lu- said, "require any pro- lection 10 keep niy skirls clear . f lobbyists and I would Ilka lo know by whose or what authority the mem lier for Portage circulated such an Insult to bis fi How meniln rs in tho hiiuse lie should lake measures to protect himself," dow of shirts, overalls and gloves. .1 l'i llniwn wis awarded third place in ibis class fur a well arranged window of woollen sweaters and sweater coats made In Vancouver. ��� Moves, overalls and Clothes also added to the attractiveness Of this display. Up Town. Matheson a. Jacobson, grocers, ii color scheme of green In one and red in the other. Nabob goods mnde up the green display and Empress JamB and preserves, with II. C, CondenBed milk, made up the other. C. A. Welsh obtained third place in section C with his Columbia street window. D. S. Curtis carried off first prize in section two of class C, with a window of Marh's chocolates. Ira Reid obtained second In ibis class with a display of confectionery In one window and local cigars in another. J, I.. Duncan's cigar store was awarded third prize for a display nf Beaver cigars with u mounted Beaver adorning the centre of the display. Two Fine Windows. T. ,1. Trapp and company had twn excellent windows which won first prize In class D. One window was a display .f leather goods prepared at the Kraser River Tannery, A liritish Columbia white bear and some stuffed nbeasant . added to the attractiveness. In the ether window a "I'.ile gaBOllne engine, manufactured by the Schaake Machine Works, was the centre of at. 'ruction with a display of wire nails, brooms, brass work and stoves, which with the exception of the brooms, are di mnnu'Ttured In New Westminster, Denny Ht Rosa were awarded second prize In this class. Tliey had an excellent display of white enami led fur Inlture Iii one window, a complete camping outfll in another, with bed jiling, brass bedsteads, curtail;:- and drapery in the other window f, n Oray. leweler, was givi n third I nlaca for a Fhnwlng of cut gloss r the rough to the finished article The process of manufacturing gold rlrira ] w as else shown. A display of baby buggies fer home nroducts wis a source of attraction In [l.ees Limited. These wire not In I competition, however. 1 "es home crafl 1 fi-rnltnre. pelti s. rn-nttre :se:< fram 1 d pictures wt 11 fourth place ���'lis firm, Many in the Lil'. Other firms who entered the com '."titlr-n and ly so lining UBBlsted in i'n- Bticcers rf the affair were* '���'<*.. We 'niiin i' r iv ��� nernl:- ������ ai soclation <-i-ii, s'1-111 -inii glxth I'vei'.'i- store Public Simply fltori s, Eli bill Btt-i 1' * ������,-,., r Vnlli v Meal 1 irki I.; c. R ii. -���-, '���:. A. M Ils, T ���', Mini- T W ��� , 1 ���, ..; a. Birrin; r A Well b Slvth ovi inn- nnd Twi I Mi -*i rest* C EdmondBon; Wert End Hardware Co T. Freeman; Scandia Trading Com pany; Qamon's Cigar Store; Co oner stive Investment Co.; Runrel Blue Printing company dlspltt) in window of Penl. Curlls nnd Dorgan: Thi l-'air; Kirk's Hardware etoro; W J, Kerr; Chamberlln Jewelry : t( rr-. '.,', I.. I, Od lum and stabler company; Cunningham Hardware store; B, & M. Fish company. WHITE ROCK HOTEL Comfortable Family Hotel from New Westminster on O. N. Ry. All trains Forty minutes run ti at White Itock. Fifty rooms, large Dining Hall, magnificent view of Hay and Ciulf; only five mlnuteB from Railway Depot; Hot and Cold Water. Rooms can be engaged en suite, suitable for children and families. European and American plan; gymnasium ball in connection, also a store containing full iin,. of groceries. For terms and rates apply White Roek, DC. p. GREYELL, Proprietor. 1 BTJCKLIN, it-is fcnd li-enl. Mgr. N. HFAKDSLEB. V'be 1*1 etldsut. W. F. H. BUCKUN, Sec. end Trsas SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Eir, Cedar and Sprwcc Pli'inin No. 7 and 877. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust BIcIk. p. - mss������ ���lum, ������as��� C. N. Edmondson & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS. Are Bhowlng i-i mo very pretty designs Iii Ilraris lledB, 4 rt and 4 ft. fi In, i:\e< ptlonal bargains at from 129.50 to $53.75 Wlllt0 Enami I Iron Beds from 53.95 to $18.50 :' ! :|l��" Oftl< "'��� ' '��� $18.25 to $27.50 Other Dressers In Cl iden Oak, iloyal Oalt nml -Mahogany finish. liiiiing room Suite, consisting of PodeBtal fable, extend to 8 feet B side nnd I nrm chair, . nd I i.lT.t with It. B, plate mirror. Tills suite Is an exceptional bargain nt $18.00 complete, EVERYTHING f-'OR THE KITCHEN AT THIS STORE. Our Dry Goods section Is attracting great intention. Cor. (itli Avenue and 12th Street���take 12th St. Car TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. For Sport Readers pagi nva I i . ONE RESULT Of M'CARTY'S DEATH back Matheson to centre poaition. I"Casey" of an earlier date thsn The length of the session $1000 is being' Examiner. aagitated for and the round robin is ! Tliere arc 13 stanzas In "Casey at largely Blgned. The senate will not ! the Bat," but the hoodoo number has be in on the grant. "We have not certal&ly not injured the popularity of decided the matter, but I should say i Hie poem. lhe outlook ls not unfavorable," said What fan Cinjol recite right of;' lb I reel: one of the ministers today. DOG BITES, MEALS AF.D OTHER THINGS It should be some battle in Victoria'1'1"-'-"" was eatt In Casey's manner ... ��� . ,. _ b , , he stepped into bis place: this afternoon when the Capituls nnd|There WUB prldo in CaBcy-8 bearing the V. A. C. hitch up for the second Alberta Methodists Ask Government to Stop Boxing Bouts In the Futur*. Medicine Hat, June 2.���After a lengthy discussion of the fatal reBult attending tlie McCarty-Pelkey fight In Calgary uud expressing the view that a great difference existed between amateur and professional boxing bouts, tlie Alberta Methodist conference unanimously passed the following resolution today. Moved by Re\. H, K. Marshall, of Calgary, seconded by Mr. W. H. clegg, of Edmonton, that In view of our experiences In the province of Alberta In connection with professional boxing bouts, which cltUens generally regard as virtual prize lights, we. the members of the Alberta conference of the Methodist church, both ministerial and lay, do most respectfully urge upon lhe parliament of Canada to amend, a; the present session lf possible the definition ot prise lighting in the criminal code so as to Include so-called boxing bouts that have the characteristic;-! usually attendant upon prize lighting, Which iis already under the ban of the criminal code. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and a smile on Casey's face, The Islanders are And when, responding to the cheers, 1 h<r lightly doffed his hat, .\"o stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas Casey at the bat. And this: Ten thousands eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt; Five thousand tongues applauded when 22JW.EM**5J*!! ����� !Thehne W. 'Te "l,T pitcher ground the hall Into his hip, time this season. mighty sore ovei the result of the first game and Ihelr manager, 8am Lorimer, is confident that his aggrcga tlon can win a game from the Mann cuppers without bavlng to take recourse to quitting and tiling protests. Aside from the fact tbat Victoria Is DNITE10 MAKE MONTREAL DRY taught a lesson that games are won on the field and not In the committee room "The gentle art of showing them how" is n book being prepared by the Defiance glonmfed tn Casey's eye, a sneer curled Casey's Up. Then tragedy, deep and dark: Oh! somewhere IA this favored land the sun ls shining bright, Judge Howay Has Varied Assortment Before Him in County Court Yesterday. press agent of the Australian cricket jTfie~"band ls playing somewhere and | Lefontalne, will hold a meeting Wed- ju()Kment team which won three games straight somewhere hearts are light, [ nesday night next to formulate plans con(]ucted In Victoria last week. Such vlBlts as I And somewhere men are laughing and ; to unite with the Dominion alliance ' (>UB j,, .,.. .. ��� -��� .^aassssssssssa ******aaaa*aaa*aaa*a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BALS AND JUICERS TONIGHT Some Ball Came Slated for This Evening. The Balmorals and the B. C. K. It. will hitch up for the first time in 1013 on the Queen's l'ark diamond this evening in the Becond City league eon- test, lt will be remembered thai tin 1'ieetrics suffered a rather disastrous defeat at the hands of the Moose ag- gregnCon last week, but Manager Corbett predicts a close run this evening, uot only promising to twirl a near- hltless game liinis, if, but also that 'vis t"inn mates will tighten up in the pinches. Ken Mallen, who Is handling the Bale this year, is in the same optimistic mood and threatens to have the score pasted up on the club house wall, di in.Mig the glorious victory of tha Hals and ui the same time celebrating the King s birthday. Mr. Peck, wbo gave much trouble lo BUI Oraham'B hired help last week, will decorate the mound for Mullen's bunch and by the way he sent tbem over In 'iis frst gam" he promises to come oul Etrong as one of the hurling finds of the season. Tonight's gnme ts scheduled to st-irt nt fl:45 Six-thirty was the time bo! by the league magnates, but .-is s.-v .mi of the playess find it impossible to be there ni that time of day the fans nre Informed of the slight change in the program. On the Business End. I-Yllowlng are the scores so far this season In the professional lacrosse stIc h: Lalonde, Vancouver 6 Q, Spring, New Westminster 1 W, Turnbull, New Westminster ... 3 I,. Turnbull. New Westminster .... 'J I, Wintemute, New Westminster .. 2 Adam-" n. Vancouver 2 Matheson. VaneonvFr - Keeney, New Westminster 1 '; rman Vancouver 1 Allen, Vancouver l Mld-Weck Cricket. The first mid-week fixture of the ���Feason will ke staged on the asylum grounds this afternoon, when the local cricket club entertains the Abbots r ml eleven, The visitors are nn unknown quantity to the Hoyals, bul from all reports, they huve been making a bit In the Valley towns, with the r. Mill that the yel unbeaten record of tl.e Westminster club will be at stake when Flumps ure pitched at 1 o'eloek today. The following is the lineup Selected to represent the Hoyals: !.. il Miller, B, T. Dunford, V, E, Andrew, A. I) Tlgar, Canon d'Kiisurn, C, II. .Inld. W. A. Wells. K. A. Hose. T. M. Yeedon, 8. Graham, A. N. Other. r these will do a world of good It should he a pitcher's duel at Queens park this evening when the Balmorals and lhe Electrles lock horns. Both Corbett and Peck, the opposing Blabsmen, have previously shown they have the goods. Cory Hess will have his peepers open next time he sights Doughy Spring In the act of shooting. Spring's shot on Saturday which laid out Hess bore the earmarks of a net breaker. Mighty strange that the Vancouver press do not know- of u runner who cops several firsts In field sports and who is a resident of the Terminal City. l.eggat. according to some. Is a New Westminster boy, but many re- men-her his wearing V. A. C. colors at the provincial meet held at Queens park last Oetober. Just the same, the Hoyal Ctty would like to see him pack bis grip and take up his residence here, ile is a mighty good run- n. r. somewhere children shout But there is no Joy In Mudville��� mighty Casey has struck out. "DIGGER" STANIEY LOSES BANTAM TITLE Baseball Results. L. 1'ct 18 .600 19 .595 19 .547 24 .489 28 .416 31 .367 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs, W. Vancouver 27 Seattle 28 Portland 23 Victoria 23 Tacoma 20 Spokane 18 Yesterday's Games. At Vancouver-- It. II. B. Vancouver 6 10 1 Tacoma 0 4 1 Batteries: Hall and Lewis; Kaufman, Bolce, McQInnlty and Grindel. At Victoria��� H. 11. E. P. rtland 13 13 1 Victoria 3 10 4 lii.tteri s; Eastley and Williams; Hardin. Smith and Shea. At Seattle- * It. II V. Seattle 6 9 1 Spokane 2 5 2 Batteries: Meikle and Cadman; Kraft and Ostdlek, Bill Beynon Wins Decision After Twenty Rounds���$2500 and Lord Lonsdale Belt. London, June 2.���Bill Beynon won iibe English bantam championship j from Digger Stanley, holder of the title, tonight. The light, which was i before Ihe National Sporting club, went 20 rounds, Beynon winning the [decision. Eddie Morgan, the fast little champion of Wales, was scheduled to fight ' Stanley, but illness prevented him from appearing and Beynon took his place. The contest was for a purse of ��� $2500 and the Lord Lonsdale belt. PUGILISTIC ANNALS. His honor Judge Howay presided , in the county court yesferday and Roman Catholic and Protestant Tem- adjudicated on several cases. ,���. . , Evidence was heard In the action perance Advocates Will Link to |by the Canadian Manufacturing, 1m- Flght Liquor Interests. I S?rtlng and Distributing company, " ^_ ; Vancouver, against J. Melss, New Montreal, June 2-The French ; We��tmlnst" for business books, sold Catholic Temperance leagues under: ^V/'defence was that the book; he direction of the Anti-Alcoholic ; were ���ot ��� tQ ,xpectatlon and unsat. league, at the head of which is Judge< Uf d h n{med t ke them wus deferred. Defendant hiB caBe in person. . ���-., ..arsen. restaiininleur, New branch In this city. Jo bring about a Westminster, sued the Columbia Bltu- vote on the question of making Mont- ntblc company for the sum of $137.65, real a prohibition town. moneys alleged to have becn received The plans for the campaign will be by defendant for plaintiff. The plain - formulated at a Joint meeting of the tiff's claim was for boarding a num- two organizations to be held shortly, ber of laborers. Temperance advocates say Mont- Defendants denied liability and said real has become a stronghold of the that plaintiff had entered Into an ar- llquor interests and it Is here the rangement with a firm of the name of fight must be waged, especially aB the Phllpot & Jeffries, who were reBpon- crusude has met with such success sible for the debt, throughout the other parts of Quebec. , Although the case was down for Liquor interests are getting active trial, plaintiff made no appearance and and a strenuous fight is expected, evidently his counsel had no instruc- There is great Jubilation in temper-, tionii. , ance camps over the action of the The collrt took ,he vlew that lf French section in calling out so plaintiff was so careless of his own strongly for a "dry town." Interests he could not expect the court strongly tor a ury to be indulgent. He had not complied | with the order of the court to supply A Cheap Marino Telescope. Make un oblong narrow bot ont of four pieces of quarter Inch bonrd about two feet long by sixteen liielien wide, and fit a piece of clear, clean glass across one end, held in place by brass beaded tacks driven Into Ibe wood aud overlapping tbe glass. Kill all the Clocks with sealing wax to keep nut the light. Then plunge the glass end two or three Inches Into the wafer and look through tbe open end. This simple murine telescope is made particulars, therefore he would treat the case as derelict and strike It out. Questions Right. In the action by the Butler Lumber company, Belleville, Wash., against the Walsh Sash & Door Factory, New Westminster, for a sum of $400, plaintiffs had assigned their claim to the Salt Lumber company, Vancouver. Mr. Adam Johnston raised the point for the defence that plaintiffs were an unlicensed firm doing business In Canada and had no title to sue. Plaintiffs' counsel rejoined that that We Act as Agents Only for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate ' " ' m For Rent ^"���""������-^���^���-^���-^������������������������������������������������-^^,,,,^1���,,^^,i July and August Beautiful furnished house of ten rooms. Nice lawn. Goodloca- tion. Close to Sixth St. carline. APPLY WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J, J. JONE3, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. 1907���Sam Langford knocked out Jeff Thorne in third round at London. 1912���"Knockout" Brown, press- agented as one of the pugilistic wonders of the world on a very- slender basis of achievement, was on this date bumped off his pedestal as the pride of Manhattan. Dr. I.eaeb Cross, the Hebrew dentist doing the pumping. It was n great night, the tier- mans turning out to boost for Brown, while the Jews were equally enthusiastic for Cross. "Knockout" was outclassed for most of the ten rounds. Jem Driscoll knocked out Jean Po.sy in 12th round at London. glasses tlirougb which to look at tbe famous Burdens uuder the sen near tbe Catallna Islands.���Christian Herald. n the principle of the more elaborate f'",H'ia' -l^nce had not been raised in the defendants' dispute note and It could not be raised now. The court ruled that, according to a decision of the appeal court, It could be raised at any time. There wns no evidence before him lhat the contract services alleged were performed in Canada or the United States or partly in both. He would let the case stand over for a week to allow of affidavits on the point. If the specific acts were performed in Canada plaintiff must have a license, not so if thev were performed 101 Soaking Salt Fish. There Is a wrong us well as n right way to freshen salt mackerel und other ] salt flsh. Those who me familiar with j evaporation processes know- tlmt salt j lulls to the bottom Now. If you place I your mackerel with tbe skin side down | In the pan the salt fulls to the skin mid remains tliere. If placed wiib the wholly in the United States, tle-di side d��wu (be suit fulls to the Judgment for $200. bottom of the pan. and tbe mackerel Judge Howay has given judgment Is freshened In tbe soaking lu water. '/> ,hp s"'t. J��y Charles M. Young. ss tt should be! firmer, Cbilhwiick, agains J W. Derby, police officer. Chilliwack, for $200 and costs. The action was for illegal arrest and malicious proseeu- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of lne Clubs. W. I.. Philadelphia 22 11 Brooklyn . New York ( bieng'i .. Pittsburg . st Louis Iloston ... Cincinnati ii .21 .21 .20 .19 .14 .15 It. H. 2 li G 8 Miller, �� Yesterday's Cum At Philadelphia Brooklyn Philadelphia Hu ll i es: ltagon and win; Seaton and Killifer. \t Pittsburg��� It. II Huston 4 9 Plt'sburg 7 in Batleries: .lames, Strand Whit,e; Heiiilrlx and Simon. Pel .676 .680 .567 .61S .500 . 16! .400 .359 E C 1 Erie 1 1 and HE GOT WHAT WAS COMING 10 HIM Philadelphia Cleveland . ��� Chicago .... Washington Boston Detroit St.- Louis .. New York AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. I,. .30 10 .30 13 .24 20 .22 10 22 27 29 80 ....18 ....18 ....19 ... 9 Pet .750 ,��97 .545 .536 .450 .400 .395 .230 SPORT CHATTER. (By the Potter.) l'i"' -i tb- talk around the city yes- terday It Is up to Tommy Clifford and his brl'-itids to b" up and doing next Baturday ufternoon. Bel Dohit.e, llie Toronto homo player, is syn making trouble with the east, rn ^magnates. Just because lie w.-m iiiii allowed to trek lo New Wesitiiiijsier, "Hed" told*) Fleming when. t��� net on nt by turning out with ihe Com vail "amateurs." The Queen City people are liable to raise Hie ante fruni $25 per week after having lost two straight games with the Irish Canadians. The Big Four are going to do away wllh the present system of lining players and revert hack to thc old style of removing a player from lhe gnme should he become unduly rough.. The public never appreciated the Change, for any time they see a player laying on the hickory they holler their h.'iiils off for his removal. Any time that a club malinger sees his t"pm two or ihree men shv through rough wcrk the players will soon bn taughl lo sin;* on the lh Id. "Dad" Turnbull comes through with the statement thai n mndloore player wbo stays on the field Ih worth more thnn n 8tnr performer who Is con- llnuallv grpolng the penally bench. And "Dad" should know a thing 01 two about lacrosse. ��'ith any kind i f weather there will be a few thousand Vanoouvei fuiiH over on Saturday all eager to wnich ilm Salmon Bellies again bite llie dust. A few of them might gel idling. H's an even bet that Fred Taylor Will not he seen at centre on Saturday nftrrnoon. Jones will probably tine Niclt Carter on tlio home, tending Yesterday's Games. At New York ttlrst game) It. H Boston -i N, w York 3 Butteries; Leonard, Bedient Carrlgan; Fisher und Sweeney Second game Boston New York Batterlei it. E. 1 3 and Bl. Young Seattle Woman, Alone in House with Children, Choots Her Tormentor. Seattle, June 2.���Mrs. Jennie Perry, 19 years old, wife of a cook on the teatnship Senator, shot and killed I.ouis Ptrriea. aged 25, a Portuguese cook on the steamship Spokane, when Perrlca entered the Perry home anil ���iltacked her tonight. When Perries demanded admission Mrs. Perry told blm to go away as her husband was not home, having sailed for Nome, Alaska, yesterday on the Senator. j Perrlca forced his way into the ' liouse and, seizing a pair of scissors threatened to kill Mrs. Perry. Pursued by Perrica, she fled into a bedroom where her three children ranging in age from nine months to three yiars, were sleeping and, seizing a pistol shot the man four times Mrs. Perry is held in the city Jail, She was permitted to take the children to Jail with her. II 8 12 1 " '.' 6 10 0 I lall. Bedient and Cady, Carrigan; McConnell and diskette. \t Washington (tlrst game] K. Sbultz. Klepfer B Philadelphia Washington Batteries! Brown, uud Lapp; Mullen, Boi Kngel und Henry. Second game��� Philadelphia Washington ��� Batteries: Houeka Lapp! Johnson H . 9 15 2 .4 11 4 Bush, Bender ���Ming, Hughes, It. H. B- 4 3 1 '.'.'.. 2 �� 1 Hrown end and Ainsinllh. Henry. SPORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVEFSSARY OF BASEBALL CLASG'C. Jusl ii quarter of century ago. June 8, lsss, the San FranolBco Examiner published some vernes entitled "Casey nt ihe Bat." The Identity of the author wns indicated only by tha initials "H l.t " Dozens of man have since claimed to bo tha true end rightful oronlor ol the immortal epic of base- ibnll, and scattered over the United Sinles tliere e.re ulmosl ur many 011- iiiura of "Casey" as drummer boys ol Shlloh. I According to the records of The Kx- i-.niliier, however, the clusslc poem !",its submitted to thnt newspaper by Krtiest L. Thayer, ol Worcester, Mass., land doubtless his name will go thun- leilng down the corridors of time NO QUIBBLING ON SERIOUS CHARGE The Scholar. ��� n nitty member nf the]tion and the damages sued for were Dr. Evan parliament tit .MellMiurne. wus on old lunn, nnd tlie olher niemlM-r-* tiikingh spoke of tii in us belonging *.- the era o' Queen A une. Once while making a speech he re ferred to ijueen Anne and was greeted With cries of "Did you kuow ber'/ ���What wus she like?" "Yes. sir." retorted the doctor. "1 did know her. The scholar Is contemporary mill ull time " Going to an Enpert. When tbe bull her nuswered the tei�� phone Hie shrill voice of u little gn* greeted him: "Hello' Is tbls Mr Wilson?" "Yes. Bessie." Iie nuswered kindly 'Wluil cun I do for you?" "Oh, Mr Wilson, please tell me where grandpa's liver is! The folks are uut und I've got to put a hot flannel on It slid I don't know where ll Is."- Ladles' Home Journal. . -100. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^��� ! In a counter claim for damages by [defendant on account of a bite from j plaintiff's dog, Derby was awarde*L| I $50 and costs. The grounds of plaintiff's claim were that he was srrested and detained for I an hour in the pollce station at Chll- lliwaek until he bailed himself out, in connection with a charee of keening a vicious dog. that the charge hud been dismissed by the magistrate and that he had thus suffered from annoyance, toss of time and loss of reputation. The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches 'Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and Interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable in all parts of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. New BOOST FRASER VALLEY PRODUCTS. AND YOU WILL WEAR THE SMILE THAT WONT COME OFF. Lights up the countenance of the man who tries a bottle of "W1NE- WEISER" Deer. It chases away all fatigue both of body and mind. It quenches the thirst, pleases the palate and tones up the system. You'll never know what a delbious drink hops and malt can be made into until you try "WINEWEISER" Beer. Try it tcday. WESTMINSTER BREWERY Butting It Up to Him. "Putleii.e is u virtue." suid Ihe mun |ibll'isii|ilili-nlly "True," replied bis wife, who th'.ugbi lie ought to be euruing more money ���And I'll provide the putlenoe for thi> f; u.ily If you'll only provide lhe bus I It,"-Detroit Free Press < WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get as good, or better, manufactured In B. C, viz.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications ot American and Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer Pipe from 4-ln. to "4-ln. in diameter. This Is also made in this Province and we consider superior to any imported articl*. We also carry a 6tock of Crushed Rock, Washed Grpvel, Sand, Lime, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 902 Columbia Street W. Borrowing Trouble. "fiver since his wife bus brought suit for dly.irce lie bus looked terribly wnr rled " "Ile mightn't to worry: she'll prnh 'ihi.v gel it " -(illusion Post A J i lleliilll rutll l -Hence Is nlwu.v beitei jinkeu witiiout charity.- Theatre' Home of the Cinematograph. Entire Change of Program Daily t. h. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19. B. C. E. R. Depot, New Weatmlnster B. C. J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. ludges Go on Facts In Deciding Appeal of Italian White Slave Trafficker. Toronto, June 2.���A judgment of considerable Importance In connection with the suppression of the white slave traffic w.is given today by the appellate division at Osgoode Hull, when it dismissed a reversed cafe presented on behalf of Prank Salvino, from .ludge Pitch. Salvino was convicted last October nt Port Prances on n charge of procuring a young girl in Kveleih. Minn., to come to Canada for Intraoral purposes. Por the prisoner it was urged that, ns the procuring, If tiny, took place in the United States, it was outside the lltrlsdictlon of the Canadian courts. This vim dismissed, tlle court holding Hint the procuring was a continuing offense nnd might -start for the purpose of thc proseoutlon at the Cu- nadian bonier. Two letters fron .1 num lu Calgary. | toyal Theatre Today and Tomorrow an agent of the trafficker, were held rightly a.imlsi-.'ble. though thev had linen received by Balvlno In the United States. Nnw It's More Pay. Ottawa, June 8.���The Evening CHI- 7.cn says: The movement to secure an Increased Indemnity this Beason, for memberi of tho bnu���� is In full swing, but no decision la yet nn- All Seats 10c. and 20c. at all Performances Billy'��<> Lillian Raymond PRESENTING TUT. LIMITED THE GREATEST RAILWAY SCENE EVER PRESENTED ON ANY STAGE. DORANTO CHINESE IMPERSONATOR AND MUSICIAN. MARY MORRISON SINGING COMEDIENNE. Iihf bo iu fide parent of the mighlv nounced. If anything is done It will I |"C0Boy. Other claimants have failed p,, |n tho form Of a bonus ralher than 5 Reels of Pictures 5 t6 produce any publication conialulng U straight Increase. Owing to ihe) I Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings Is meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. ' Bltulithic on Second Street, Ne w Westminster with Boulevard Do��. t Centre, Bltulithic Is noiseless, n.iii-slippery, practically dustless, easy on horses' feet, and, above all, particularly durable. For these reasons nitulithic is commended highly by owners of automobiles nnd horses, householders, ana City officials. It has been adopted by fifteen cities In Canada, and over two hundred ln the United States. Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Seymour 7IS0. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver. PAGE 81)1 THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913. Classified Advertising * RATES. ��� ������������������������������������������������ Classified���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 16c per month; 6.000 words, to be UBed as required within one year from date of contract, J26.O0. WANTKP- TWO 6 FOOT WRITING tables or desks In good condition, oak preferred. Phone Bookkeeper 1300. (1468) HOURLY WASHING BY JAPANESE women In Sapperton. Apply Japanese Mission by phone. (1436) WANTED-T&ONa G'Rk TO A9' glst with housework and children. Apply 1010 Sixth avenue. (1426) WANT TO TRADB MY SEVEN room house for one larger. What have you ? Jas. W. Connor, with Lees Limited. (1431) ROYAL CITY RENOVATING CO. Automobiles cleaned from $15 W $25; pianos and office desks, etc.. I'hone 433. (1430) WANTED���WASHING OR CLEAN ng Wednesdays and Thursdays. Ap ily Gulchon. room 22, city. (1420) ply WANTED TO KNOW THE WHERE abouts of William Cafferata, late of North Vancouver Leaded Glass company. Apply Box 1416 Dally No-S (1416) v" N 'ED ��� INDUSTRIAL COMMIS- x ir for the city of New West- ui' iter. Competent to produce re- si .is. Applications should Btate cx- Pirlence and salary expected. Ad- r.-eSB Secretary New Wesiminster i>rogi-C8Blvo Association, Box 401 New Weatmlnater, B.C. (1418) WANTED���PEELED, LIVE CEDAIl poleB, 30 feet to 60 feet ln length, 7 Inch to �� Inch tops. Can take In water or on cars. Nestos Timber Co., Ltd., Bellingham, Wash. (1268) WANTED TO BUY OLD FEATHER beds and pillows. Address Box 1136 News office. (1383) TO RENT. TO RENT ��� TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 1020 Third avenue. (1453) THREE ROOMED BUNGALOW FOR rent, $13.00. Apply J. J. Barker, Edmonds, B.C. 11406) FOR SALE POR S A L E ��� THE WOOD ON blocks 18 und 14, D. L. 172, cheap. Apply D. D. Bourke, 1316 Cariboo Btreet. (143fi) A CHEAT SNAl'-KIVE ROOMED modern bungalow with all conveniences, $300 under market. Price $2300; $150 cash and balance $25 per month. Why don't you stop paying rent ? National Finance Co., Columbia Btreet. Phono (1429) ANCIENT SCHOONER TWO YEAR CHASE COSTS U.S. BIG SUM Canadian Claims $1,634,000 for Boat Worth $5,000 Seized Before War of 1812, Ltd., Ul 615. / -h FOR SALE ���BELOW COST, ONE pen of highly bred utility Rhodn lBlanil Reds, in prime condition. Hens $2.00, rooster, $3.50. Apply 309 Pine street. (1413) FOR SALE���$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Mnr- ket square. 11451) DRESSMAKING. MRS. DOUGHERTY, DRESSMAKER I and costumer, 411 Eighth street. Phone 1.793. (1460) FOUND. FOUND���ON SUNDAY NIGHT, ONE brown cnrl hoi-Be; also one bay cart horse, with three white feet. Wilson, poundkeeper, Edmonds. (1457) COLLECTIONS. D. R. & M. AGENCY, LIMITED, 520 Columbia street, New Westminster, will colloct your slow nnd bad accounts for a mere trifle. No mem bership fee required nnd commission charged only on the amount collected. Statements rendered monthly. Collections made everywhere. (1365) ENDS IN CAPTURt A REFUGE FOR BIRDS Austrian Interpreter Falls Foul of ' Imperial Bank���Traced to Port Arthur BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- whore. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag ency. 336 HaatlngB Btreet west. Van couver, B.C. (144!)) FURNISHED BEDROOMS AND housekeeping room. Apply 420 St. | George slreet. Phone L 526. (1407)' TO RENT ��� GOOD FURNISHED I rooms wiih bonrd. Apply Turney, 703 Third avenue, corner Seventh ' stroel. >140S) TO RENT -FURNISHED HOUSE for Bummer. 714 Fourth street. (1109) FOR RENT- I. MICE FRONT ROOM with board, suitable for two gentlemen; references. Apply 610 Third avenue. 11411) WHITE ROCK SUMMER COTTAGES or vacant lots for rent, sale or exchange; splendid position ou bench front. Winch. White Rock. (1323) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FURNISH- ed complete, electric light, bath, phone,, etc.. $14 and $1S per month; also one partly furnished room $H ver month, with other accommodations, at 224 Seventh street. 114501 INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate, Fire Insurance. At Edmonds, a lot 66x113.6. fully cleared and levelled, close to car. A snap at $900; one-half lot for $500. Terms. No. 66. At Edmonds, short block from car. Lot cleared and In garden. 33x121. Small liouse newly built; $650. Terms. No. 33. In the city, 75x300, facing two streets, $1500; $150 cash, balance to suit. This Is a line building proposition. No. tilt. Lot on First street, 44x141, between Seventh and Eighth avenue, partly cleared, runs to lane, $800. Terms. No. 56. This is one of the biggest snaps wc have to offer. Eight room bouse, well finished and well laid out. In the heart of thA city, near car line; fruit trees and poultry house, $390u; on very easy terms. No. 72. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO Real Etate and Insurance, Notary Public. Curtis Block, 657 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. TO RENT���ROOM WITH 428 Eleventh street. BOARD, 11223) BOARD AND KOOMS. GENTLEMAN WHO WOULD LIKE comfortable room, good board with private family; ubo of plume and piano. Address isox 1419 News office. H419) HOARD ANI) ROOM $6.00 PER week. Apply 213 Seventh Street 114031 FOR RENT. Furnished three room suite, with bath. Hot and cold water. Bradley Apartments. [1218 Fifth Ave. Phone 750 HOARD ANII ROOM, APPLY 47 Uerrivale street. ii3rj) APPLICATION FOR HOTEL LICENSE. Notice Is hnreby given that tlio undersigned will apply to the Hoard ot License Commissioners at its noxt regular sitting f��r an Hotel License for the premises known as Ihe "Hotel Dominion," situate upon l.ol 11. Block 5, corner of Sixth and Columbia Streets, City of New Westminster, B.C. Dated this 9th duy of May, A.D. 1913. EDWARD W. SF.AHOLD, (1284) EDWARD JONES, CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Bonrd of Health Department. Tenders wlll be received by the undersigned up to f. o'clock. Momluy. the 8th of .lune. for the towing of garbage bcow to sea. Tenderers to Btate price per trip. Any further Information required muy bo obtained from S. .1. l'enrce, chief Sanitary Inspector, City iinii. The lowest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted. T. J. THOMAS. Acting City Clerk Cltv Hull. New Westminster, it C, Mny 31. 1913. (1433) EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING BEARD CUTTING MASSAGING SHAVING Specialty--Treatment of the sculp by Vlbro-Masssge and Glover's Famous Stimulating Tonics. DAVID BOYLE, 35 Eighth 8t. WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53. Residence 429. JOHN REID, Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACK8MITHING. Agents Palmer Bros.' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines and Automobile Repairs, Office snd Works: Tenth 8L P.O. Box 474. New Westminster, B.C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that at the n-eit sitting of tho Board of License Commissioners for the city of New Westminster application will be made for a transfer of the license to sell liquor by retail In the Central Hotel premlsos slluate on I.ot One (1) Illock "ll," Merchants' Square, City of New Westminster, from Job. I. Freo man to Henry Froeman. Dated at New Westminster, B.C.. thin 6lh day of May, A.D 1913. JOS. I. FREEMAN. Holder of License. HENRY FREEMAN, (1331) Applicant for Transfer, Toronto, June 2. -Over one hundred years ugo a suit was brought agaltiHt tho United stuteti government regard- ingii British-owned schooner. Lord Nelson, which had been seized just before the war of 1X12 hud commenced and used against the British. A settlement hud been urrunged and the money paid litto court, but one of the officials, Theron Rudd, absconded with all the court funds, and the claimants never received iheir money. The legality of the claim has been admitted from time to time, but it has never been paid. At the present time the raise Is before the International tribunal at Washington, and desptatches slate that the claim wlll soon be paid In full. The amount of the original claim was $r>,000, less $183, with Interest nt li per cent, compounded from 1812. Figured on n basis of 100 years the claim would now amount to about $1,031,408, The Fillt new being pressed is In name of Mr. Henry James llcthune. a legal representative of the estate of the late Mon. James Crooks, whose grandson, Mr. A. D. Crooks, has been Instrumental in bringing tbe case before the tribunal. The memorial as prepared for the tribunal contains an Interesting historical recital of the taste. It is ns follows: ��� The Claim. "This is a claim for $6,000 and interest from the 5th of June. 1812, arising from the wrongful seizure of the schooner Lord Nelson, at that date. "The schooner Lord Nelson wae jointly owned by James and William Crooks, British subject?, resident at the Niagara peninsula In the province of Ontario. "The suid Henry James Bethune, who is a British Bubjeet and resides at Wutertown, in the province of Ontario, Ik the surviving legal representative of Robert II. Bethune, who was the surviving administrator of the estate of the Honorable James Crooks, one of the claimants, who was the executor of hla brother, William CrookB, the other claimant. "While plying her ordinary trade on Lake Ontario the Lord Nelson was seized by the brig Oneida, commanded [by Lieutenant Woolsey, of the United States navy, on the 5th of June, 1812. nearly two weeks before the declaration of war between Croat Britain and the United States. "She was taken by him into Saek- ett's harbor in the state of New York, and on Ihe 26th of August, at the suit of the United States government, was libeled in the district courl of tlle United Stales of America for the district of New York, and afterwards a decree was made ordering the vessel to be sold and the proceeds to lie brought into court to abide the event of a suit. "The vessel, after seizure, was acquired by the United States navy, and turned Into u war vessel and used against ('.real Britain in the war. Sold for $2,999. "The price paid for the vessel was $2,999.25, a price which was tlielow ber 'value, us was shown by subsequent Investigation and report made by the navy department, which fixed the value of the vessel, exclusive of cargo, at $5,000. "The United States government did not bring the libel to trial until the Ilth July, 1817, wben a decree wus mode by the court of the northern district of New York, pronouncing the seizure illegal, and directing the proceeds of the sale to be paid to Mr, Crooks. "In the meantime Theron Rudd, the clerk of the court, had on May 17th 11817, absconded with all the funds of jthe court, and no part thereof wus (paid to the owners of the Lord Nel- ison. "This claim has been constantly presented to the United Stales government and congress since the year 1815, and hus at different times received Ihe approval of the executive. 'the Benate and the bouse of representatives, and numerous committees of both houses bnve reported favorably upon it It bus been twice recommended to thc favorable consideration of congress in messages from the president lirst by President Monroe In 1819, and second by President Cleveland, who. on the 1st of April. '18so Mluh congreBB, lirst session), recommended the claim to the favorable consideration of congri fb. Illegal Seizure Admitted. "The Illegality of the Belzure has been affirmed by the United States courts. "The value nf thi* veBse! bus been fixed by u tribunal apoplnted under Uie direction of the house of representatives, uud the amount. $6,000, wan arrived al after a full Investigation, "The amount claimed, as Btated, is $5,000 and interest from the date of seizure. "The lust report in favor Of the claim is the one above referred to, land wus submitted by the honorable Senator Daniel from the c. mmlttee on foreign uffiiirs, January 29th, 1900. "Tbe whole case is staled in n few : lines that wlll be found in tho report above referred to. viz.: "Tliere Is no room for doubt that the ', vessel was illegally seized and taken possession of nnd used for the purpose tof the United stutes government nnd thai fhe owners, wbo are presented by the present claimants, have never | received any puy for the vessel." Carried Bad Load. Prince Kupert. .lune 2 .luck .lohti- jSin, other relations nol known, wns arrested for being drunk here. He I bud JubI urrived from a railway camp and hud $1,600 In his pocket Calgary, June 2. After n search lasting almost two yeara, the Calgary police have caused tho arrest uf William ShiiBta, on a charge of forgery, and Detective Shoeppo left nt midnight last night for Edmonton to bring the prisoner back to Calgary for trial. The alleged forgery ocoured in Calgary on August :���,. 1911, Shasta Is nn Austrian, and acted ns Interpreter for his countrymen, one of whom. Alec Laatlwka. had a deposit of $lon in the Imperial Hank of Canada's Edmonton branch. This deposit, with interest, amounted to $103 80. Lnsti waka wanted to withdraw the money- went to the Calgiry branch of the bunk, nnd, presenting his hank book Hiked for a transfer of the funils Shfis'n acted te. his interpreter. The bank's Cnlgarv manager sen' through a draft for Iho fundi, and In due time, the $103.80 was transferred to the locnl bunk. Then Shnsta pre sented himself to the manager, representing himself ns I.astiwaktt, nnd received a cas'iier's check for the amount. He endorsed Lasitwnka's nnme to the cheek, according to the complaint, and received the money. A few days afterward, it is said Lastlwaka came to the bank nnd asked for bis money. Then the fnct that the money had been paid to the wrong person was disclosed, und a warrant sworn out for Shasta's ur rest. Shasta, In tbe meantime hnd dis appeared, and the local detectives traced him to Port Arthur. He l"ft Port Arthur, however, before he could be arested, and for a year his whereabouts were unknown. A few days ago he turned up in Edmonton and was arested. Detective and prisoner will arrive in Calgary at 10 o'clock thla evening. will be necesBary to go Into the money market with some more bondB very shortly. The treasury at present wlll prohojiiy bo sufficient for another month according to the ofllelals ut the MISS MARSHALL SAUNDERS HAS-W^ell y provld|���K &. ������,��� f,���. A COLONY OF HER OWN. lhe work ln ti���, h.,,���| tho c|ty w|j) |l:lV(, two lots of treasury lii lis maturing I this year, one isBue for $876,000 on Authoress Tells ol Her Adventures In October 1. Tbe hitter of these issues Care ol Fealhered Pets snd has bewi renewed once and hours In the Care ol Plea.s Vir Belter Protection For Biids In Canada���Nova Scotin Prohibits the Keeping ol Native Birds In Cages. Ai a member of tho Audubon Society, 1 do not believe In aviaries, except for sciciitillc purposes, says Marshall Saunders, the CniiMiiiuii authoress terost at 5V4 per cent. The Issue made a few days ago netted the city in round figures $L- 892,000. nnd If the bills were sold at pur the cost to the city, including Interest for raising this loan wll Ibe $64,204.46. After clearing up Its outstanding abllgiitions there will be nbout $1,- ,000,(100 left and the eity has now widely-known ,1,600 men nt work on pilbllc Improve- ���iiIihii | ments. lie/ wuleiy-Kii ss/ in t'ano leer a bird re Courier. Mine is rslKer tx bird refuge. I The next ineetlng of lhe finance , , , , , ., committee will probably be concerned I rarely buy birds, unless Ihey are;w||tl puttlng Homc ���, lh(. homis .��� in n distressed condition. V hen' h carry out bylaws, which have been unlive bird is brought to me, sick.'passed this year, on the market, as wounded, or deserted, I doctor it. and, It ls generally conceded In civic circles that such action Ib now neccssnrv it possible, lei it go when restored t..i(() en8ur��� continuity of work on this health. , iyeur's program. However, sometimes they wont go | , -___ My six lut robin-*, und tny one tiny GUELPH PRIZES 60 ROUND IKE GLOBE NOTICE TO MERCHANT8. All persons supplying provisions oi goods of any kind to Steward;! of vessels owned or operated by the Depart ; ment of Marine and Fisheries, or to any other person or persons who may have contracted for the boarding ,-h of the officers and crews of such guld. i vessels, are hereby notified that the suffer aforesaid Department will not.be responsible for any accounts contracted Stewards or Contractors above to. song sparrow, who follows me aboul iike a tittle th j. would lie very much Iinii. il I put them out in tlie cold world. S> I hv ml niv-cll o( the per lllll granted MJ by the liovi ri.uit'lit. und let tliem Stsy amid tlie luxuries ul civilized bird life. n>ii excellet.l Nova Pent inn provincial Ihw [oi'bidJ the capture or keep- ittu is captivity nl sny native bitd, I wish lhere cculil be all over Canada i ��� equally kind law forbidding th im pollution nl foreign wild birds, as l-'.n-It-It l.-i ks. bullfinches, . iHr - Imi'e.s ami others that ui.ti'l.l ic-rlure in coming here. One -ee.- ihe i nny cages, piled unel by tli above the oth r in bird stores m Cana- referred lum cities, biting the burs of their . Hies, chirping tlieir plaiiitlvj pro- ie-ti. niul cstins iiti'l drinking In misery nl heart. There ure a lew persons .wm manage tu keep these foreigners i..r -.uni' ti i cage*. Usually tbey ii.c within a year. A baker ben' ill Hul if:.: bought a I iillllm li tor winch lie paid, I lliink, '"Vt woii'V live," I said, "I have bard | Notice ls herehy given that the Cor- work to keep these foreigners, even m'poratlon of the City of New Westmin- mv aviary " |stl'r proposes to till In und build eer- He', juiht me the bird, and I fsve t*ln workB on tho foreshore along Intu a canary. "Hi-re." 1 said, is a portions of the main waterfront of dumeBticated bird. 1 let you have it, the City of New Westminster, and because you assure me you will keep! has deposited tho planB thereof and it in n very large cage with otber bird-." I hen I went down to the bird store and lin.ling another bullfinch Bank of Montreal ESTAIillSHKD 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) (16,000.000.00 RESERVE $10,000,000.00 Brunches throughout Canada anil Newfoundland, and Hi London. Kngland, New York, Chicago and Spokane U.S.A., nnd Mexico City. A general bunking buslnens transacted, Letters- of Crodtt iBauod, available with correspondents In all parts of tlie world. Savings Hunk Department-Deposits received ln sums of $1 and upward uud interest allowed at 3 por cent per innum (present rate). Total Assets over $188,800,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER )BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNltyl. Manager. FERRY SERVICE To Port Msnn and Port Coqultlam "FRASER FERRY NO 1" Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf Dally Except Sunday. As Per Following Schedule: I���avoH Now Westminster for Port Mann 8:00 a.m. Leaves Port Mann for New Westminster 9:00 a.m. Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann nnd Port Coqultlam 10:00 a.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port Mann and New Westminster 1:00 p.m. Leaves New Westminster for Port Munn 6:.10 p.m. Loaves Port Munn for New Wesiminster 7:00 p.m. SATURDAYS: Leaves New Weiitmlnster for Port Munn and Port Coqultlam 4:11(1 p.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port Munn and New Westminster 6:80 p.m. Schedule subject lo change without notii e, For further information inquire: A. JOHNSON. Deputy .Minister of Murine and Fisheries, j Department of Murine und Fisheries, I ,, . , Dated at ottowa, loth Muy, 1913. 'Fraser River terry & Navi- <"M> ;��348 Ration Co., Lid. Phone 164 L. Office 903 Columbia St. NOTICE. One Student Captures Many Honors in Second Yeai-���Scholarship List Announced. Ciielph, June -.���The scholarships, medals and prizes for the Ontario Agricultural college year have been awarded us follows: First year, four scholarships of $20 each���In agriculture, L. 11. ('lemons, Gait; biology, H. J. Hastings, Formosa, Japan*. English and mathematics, C. T. Hrown, Peterboro; chemistry and physics, G, Garlick, Sussex, England. Second year The governor-general's medal for proficiency In first anri second years, the (ieorge Chapman prize of i2<i In books for proficiency In English In first and second years. the valedictory prize of $10 in bookr fnr the best eesey In second year and another prize of $10 in bookB for general proficiency, have all been won by Andrew Cory, Prince Albert. The fourth-year medal fnr the best all-around man, both in studies and athletics, was unnnimously voted bj liis classmates to W. II. J. Tisdale, Ontario. The Canada Industrial scholarships for special essays were awarded: 1. O, J. Jenkins, Toronto, $50, subject "City Milk Supply;" 2. C. T. Iirown Peterboro, $30; "The Country Church land Rural School in Relation to the Country's Ideals und Development;" 3, $20, II II Ferguson, New Zealand "Fertilizers and Their Uses." TEACHERS WANTED. Wauled teachers for the city schools, including high school ttnehers, commercial teachers (with academic teacher's certificate), public school principals, vice principals and assistants, manual training and domestic scIuimu instructors. Appll cation forms muy be obtained at the offices of the Westminster News, liritish Columbian, Vancouver Province and Victoria Colonist Apply BOARD OF SCHOOL. TRUSTEES, I (1376) New Westminster, 1J.C. | South Aldergrove For sale, 40 acres of choice land Iwith good creek running through It, Partly improved. Two and a half miles from Aldergrove station nnd on u good highway. This can be had at n great bargain for a ipilek snle by any one who can pay $1000 cash. Apply Alexander Philip, Real Kstate Agent, 17 Lonsdale Avenue, North; Vancouver. (1469) I GIVE MORE A SHARE Sou'.hi-r-i Albcrtan Farmers Want a Chnnce at Indian Reserve I,ell.bridge. Alia.. June 2.���For a long time there hus been a movement on loot to bnve the 860,000 acres Ol the must fertile Hind .if Southern Al berta, known us the Blood Reserve, thrown open to Ihe farmers of tie : south The answer Im slways brer thai this could not be without tin unanimous consenl of thc Indians Bul heretofore the government has always leased a large portion of the reserve to ranchers, receiving there fore about one cent per annum pei sere Al present, McKeown & Co 'bold the lease and huve sub-let it li Gordon, Ironsides und Fares, the Win t nip. g cattle deah rs. It v.".m on thl tract of land that the Winnipeg firm run n herd of several thousund Mexi can Bteers a couple of years ago. The lease expires in July next. Th. farmers In the vicinity of the reserv border dis in* thnt the lease be not renewed on expiry. They wish to have the privilege of leasing small tracts for farming and ranching purposes, and would be willing to pay from five to eight cents per acre per | annum. Abom .".nu,(inn acres of the land are jnvallahle Cor tills purpose. There are few Iniliiins now on the reserve, and l.ven though Bome thousands of acres were leased tliere would still be plenty of room, Memorials are being I prepared by the farmi rs of the dis which will in forwarded lo the de- l part t of Indian affairs, setting lf>rth the above tacts, Hon, Duncan Marshall will also be memorialized, the fanners seeking I his aid In the movement. The In- idiuns ure said to have htld meetings when the disadvantages of the ble lease were explained to tbem, nnd have declared in favor cf ihe sinal i leases. Cattle Swim Mile. Creston, B, ('., June !!.-���A number of cuttle remained on the high parts of the Kootenay HatH until surrounded by wuler. They had to be roped and taken off by the owners In boats. Bome of the animals having to swim over a mile. n For a few weeks, the two inrd-i i trlct of New Westminster Iii the had a happy time tivmg about the Province of British Columbia, being sviary, then'they died. 1 went liarkj tho district In which such work Is tn the bird store, and said to the kind-1 proposed to be constructed, und will iicaited man who keeps it. "When I ! ono inonth after tho date hereof ap- was last in Huston. I asked a mnn Hi ply to the Covernor-ln-Couiicil for ap- the largest bird store there, wby be; proval thereof. hud so few foreign birds, and so many canaries. Ile aniwered that the lor- signers all died soon, an.l Ins custom, era wer... displeased. Canaries are used to cage hie, and live longer, and -ing better tliun any foreigners he could import." When I told this to our Halifax man. he said. ' . sliall import no more bullfinches." Here is work for humane individuals and societies all over Canada- protest against the importation nl uny bird that i< miserable in captivity. Birds that we muy look upon h�� semi domesticated are the Australian parakeets, that used to '. * caught oa they fed in large flocks on the seeds ol tall grasses growing on the plains of Australia. Now they are raised in sviurtes ill Germany. I hud u fsw ul these birds, who gladly exchanged cum- life lor flight about my lung bnsinietit aviary, and up the we'.l to the big cage on the root, where they have thirty-tw i feet by fifteen ol -un- shine. For a nesting place, they chose a hole in the ceiling ol the basement aviary. There nn the rough board*, tliey brought out young parakeets until, with others given to ne, I Anally found 1 had twenty. They amused themselves for a time in then partly natural surroundings of earth floor, shrubs, und small trees, then there yeuiiL'stcrs having no housekeeping duties waxed mischievous. They chuse for victims, not my can- sri.'.s nor the cardinals, pigeons, rab bits, the bantam lien who lives with the birds, nor our different dogs, who run in and out of the aviary, but a numerous family of ring-doves. The gentkl dove of song and .-tory is. ol course, a Action. Doves are llie prizefighters of the bird world, always slini-'Ilt plug anil bttllgiug each other betwecnlol tine-- of billing and cooing, and look- * itijj like unite,-. My oldest pair u.-ei '.'���;} t" lit'lit and overcome u purple liulli* nule, but they in turn were mastered by these parakeets. The ...ile green lugui's would liy -wiltly tn tbe doves lieu.Is, nibble tie. leather.-, and Ily uwuy again. A fitting dove had a bad } tune, fur slu could not shake tlieiii I oil. 'I be parakeets did not eat llie feathers-���1 taku care tlmt tliey have �� I varied lnml supply���they uiply nib- I bled until Ihey wore bure s.u.ts. finally I chut the dove* in a part of the aviary by themselves, but they moped un J became ill, so I let them out again to their great delight. The) bad missed thu other birds, showing thst, like us, they are liuiil ot com pany, ami would rather have s lew troubles than be bored to death. One young dove (lew straight to tin box of a big, white fautail pigeon, went in it, anil tlie two I.ave become j s faithful and loving pair. I clipped tlie wing ul tlie worst Australian, uud (���watch the others, frequently taking iiwiiv a dove thut is t j much set | upon, so on the whole both doves hii.I i parakeets get on ubout -i comfort ably as must human beings do. l'n interrupted bl is.- dues not (all to the lot of birds uny more Ihan it does to human beings. Ilir.ls are very like ourselves���bullies and saints, and no one all good, and no mm all bud. Environment counts, and heredity counts, and bro ther and sistet birds nre s :netmies us Inr apnrt as the poles ill their respec tivc dispositions. They are an in tensely interesting study, und thr more one learns about them, the won o-.io wants to know. Dated this :trd day of Muy, 1918, TIIE CORPORATION OF THF. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Uy W. A. Duncan, City Clerk. (1197) TENDERS. tho planB thereof and I TENDERS addressed to the under- descrlptlon of tho proposed sites. aigni-d at Ottawa, and endorsed on with the Minister of Public WorkB, the envelope "Tender for Motor Life and a duplicate thereof In the office : Hoot," wlll be received up to noon ol bought I of the Registrar of Titles for the Dls- the TENTH DAY OF ,11'NE. 191.1. for the construction of a .16 foot, Self righting and Self-bailing Life Boat, with gasoline engine, centreboard and sails. The following are the leading dimensions of the boat required: Extreme length 36 feet. Extreme I "am outside of plunking, 8 feet 1\. inches. Depth from skin lo gunwale amidships 4 feet 2'ij Indies. To be delivered at Victoria. B.C. Plans nnd specifications ean be obtained at the Department of Marin*-' and Fisheries, Ottawa, and at the office of the Agent of thn Marine and Fisheries Department. Victoria. 11. C. Each tender must be accompanied by an accented cheque on a ohartered Canadian bunk In favor of the Deputy Minister of Murine and Fisheries, enual to tell per cent. 110 p.e.i of the whole amount of tli" lender, which cheque will be forfeited If the biic- eeasful tenderer declines lo sign the contract prepared by the Department or fails to complete the boat. Cheques accompanying unsuccessful tenders will be returned. Newspapers copying this advertisement without authority from this Department will not be paid. ALEX. JOHNSTON. Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Department ot Marine and Fisheries. Ottawa, 26th April. 1918. 1129.1) 1181. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot thirty-four (34), Southwest quarter of District Lot eight hun dred und sixty-seven (S07I, Muni Ctpality of North Vancouver, Map! 3024. | Whereas proof of loss of Certifl cuto of Tine No. 59912 E. covering tlie above mentioned property, Issued in the name of Sham Singh, has been llbd In this office. Notice Is herehy given that I shall at the expiration i of one month from date of first publication hereof, issue a duplicate of, said Certificate of Title, unless ln the meantime valid objection be mado to ' me in writing. Dated at the Land Registry Office Vancouver, B.C., this 12th day of ���day, A.D. 1913. ARTHUR C, SMITH, 11316) District Registrar. Municipal School District of Burnaby MUST HAVE MONEY. Cilgary Will Sell Another Issue Shortly���Notes Maturing. Calgary, June 2 To enable the city to keep the work going continuously so ns to hnve aB much of Ihe largo amount done during the summer lt Including Dlstrlot Lot it:. Group One, Public Notice Is hereby given to the .���leeim-. nl the School District ei' Burnuby that 1 require tlw prt-aenoe of the Bald doctors ni the Municipal Hall "ii WEDNESDAY. J'-JNE 4th, 1913 at 13 o'clock noon, fnr tli" purpoSQ el tlnn persona t.i servo <m the Board el ml Trustees ul Burnaby to till llie va- *|i-h i .iiisi-.i by tl mum.Hens et Mr. i*\ -i*. .-nit and M.*- T. Banderson, ana I i serve the remainder "t the respective terina of ollloe for whloh the m inhere were elected, -.in., '.in- for the linn expiring Hist December, H14, and one ier the liiilano- ,!"* tills V. .1 IS 1 I nl. The modo ol nomination "t candidates shut! in- a*, follows: The candidates shall .,.- i .In. O'l In wriliml. 1)10 wiiiniji snail i.* subscribed by two vut. i i "f the Bel I I ilsti let ns Proposer mul Booonder, and .tuiii be il.iivr.-ii in the Returning uiilc-r it uny lima betwosn Uie date i.r Uus not lco and 1 o'clock p. m. .m the day et noinlnn Uon, Wld III tl e event nf II poll I" It".' necessary such tmti wlll be opened on Hut- iir.lny. June 7lh, 1)11, ut 0 n, in . and close at 7 p. m. ut: Municipal Hull. Kdmonds. Hamilton Road Bchool, Burqultlam, Mr. Topping.'i Store Uth Avenue East Hurnuby. Bumaby Lake store Burnaby Lako, Dundonald School. Fraser Ann. West Ilium.hy School, West llurnahy. Lakomere Bohool, Lakemere St. Nicholas PiirlHh Hull. North llurnuby. uf which .-very person In hereby required to take notice and govern himself iiee.irillnRly. Any person h.-iiin a male British subject, umt having been for the Hirer months next preceding the duy or his nomination tin- regtatsrea owner, In th.- Land Registry tlllle", or land or reul property situate within the municipality of the assess- "<i viitiie. .in the lust municipal er provincial assessment roll, of two hundred und flfty iioilurs or more, ever and nboine any registered Judgment or charge: or bolng a homesteader, lessee trom tne 'Yewn. or pre-emptor who has resided within the munlolpallty for tho space of one year or inure Immediately preceding the .lay of nomination, and la assessed for nve lum iirM dollars or inoro on ihe lust municipal er provincial uhhuhhiui'iiI roll e\er .'ini' above nny registered ludgmenl or charge: or being n homesteader, l-wc from the Crown, or pre-i-inplnr who hns resided within th" municipality for n period of one yenr Immediately pr hug th. nomination! and during the remainder ef null] yiir hii�� been the owner or suld land, "f whleii ho formerly wns u limn, steader looses from the Crown, or pre-i'iiinter, nii't Is iim-u'wc-iI for nve hundred dollars nr more on the tuiii municipal er provincial nasessmenl roll over and abovo any iso-red Judgment or charge, and otherwise qualified by Uilfl Act to v an election of hcIiiwiI trustees In lhe s.*.li SChOOl district, shnll lie "llsllil" to he elected or to servo nn n school trust"" In such district munlHpi-illty nohool illitrlrt. (liven uivh'i- by bund nt BdmondS this 211th duy of May. 1(11 WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS CLASSITICD ADVERTISMENT3 BRING QUICK RESULTS CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Splendid arrangements made thla year for cheap round trip tickets to all points trust, commencing May 28. Week Knd tick.'In on s:ile lo local points at Single Kuie for Round Trip ui Fridays, Sat,inlays and Sundays. Kor rates nnd reservation apply to KD OOULKT, Ag��nt New Westminster It H. W. Rrodle, Q.P.A.. Vancouver CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C.Coasl Service nrtft 10 a. m,. Leave* Vancou var for Viol 'l p. in, nnd 11 :4V tsCftvet Vanoouver for Boattlt if> a. i��. mid 11 p. rn, ' LUVSI Vancouver for Nnimlnio 1 p. m. Leavea Vanoouver for Prino* Rupert and Northern Polnta 10 p. m. Wednw* daya. Chilliwack Service being nt iiti (13B&) ARTHUR O, MOOUK. Returning offloer. Leave* Chnilwaok 7 r rhursday and Saturdays Leavea Weatmlnfltar 8 i Wedneaday and Friday. KD. OOULBT, Agont. Ne* IL w. BRODIB, O. P. A.. Tuesday* Monday, Weet minute Vancouver. HEE CHUNG MKUCHANT TAILOR New Sprint? and Summer SultlnK* now on display. See thnm. 1'erfect fit nnd workmanship tpiarantood. 701 trout Street. TUE8DAY, JUNE 3, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN YELLOW MLN POUR IN DESPITE HATRED Certain Class In California Anxious They Should Remain as Check on Labor Unions. Hoston, Juno 1.���Tho case of the Japanese in California Is flet forth hy Mr. Yono NogUOhi, In the Iloston Transcript, He cites many Instances of persecution of thn Japanese at the bondB of the Americana and declares that the desire Ol tho people of California appear) tO be tO get rid ol their little hrown brethren, a deduction that enn hardly ba questioned. (lne point he makes, however, Is a new one. Ile sajB that the almost universal opinion of these Japanese In the l'nited .States Is thai the Imperial gov. riiineut of Japan Is willing to sacrifice them to maintain fr.endly relatione with the United states government Therefore, he does not look with any Confidence to Tokio for re- drets of lhe grievances of the Japanese. His idea Is lhal if help Is come It is to come Irom the people of Ihe United States, un.I particularly ihe \people ni it HOW GRIEG WROTE PEER GYNT MlJSfC Went Away Removed From 81-ght of Men 8urrounded by Mountains ���nd Sea Copenhagen, Juno 2.-In ihe Copen- nagen theatrical newspaper Teakret Mis. Nina (Jrelg, tho widow of tlio com poser, describes how he wrot�� the music to "Peer Oynt." 'One lovely day came a letter from Ishen uaklnK whether Orel* would co-opornle lu putting "Peer Oynt" on the -stage. C.rleK waB taken aback, for he could not Imagine a performance of a work so phllosphlcal and .10 slrongly Imbued with iBben's seen- tlclam. "Kor several days he went about in a nervous, restless Btate, ln great doubt and anxiety as to tho heavy tiiHk, hut ihe more he saturated his in I ud Willi the powurful poem the more clearly he saw that he was lhe right man for a work of Buch wild witchery and so permeated wllh the Norwelglan spirit. "And so, at last, he girded himself up for the lask, and longed to 1 eastern slates who know Uttl. I a" go a! it. Hut' wher^M-dd he "find nothing ahout the prejudices ot -, workroom Io suit hlm'' ihe Callfornlani against the Japa, Sim- j the he found a pavillion, with windows on every side, high up on a hill, far removed from the sight of men and a magnificent view Finally, in same surburb of Bandviken out ilurly fifty years ago llie negroes j ,,*,-,, n,,rK,,n " looked to that part of the country where there was no slavery for release from their bondage. Not a Recent Prejudice. Ai ih.' beginning of his argument Mr, Noguchl savs thai before he lefl Japan for the l'nited Slates he had P. en warned by his friends that he was entering among eiiemieB. That Is more than twenty years ago. so li is plain lhat for a generation lhe people nf California huve been hostile to Hie Japanese, nnd for reasons thai have li.ii so often cited that they nnl now be repeated. in spite nf this hostility lhe .Japu- ii. se huve kept pouring into tlle United States iu Increasing numbers. Nor have thoy come welcomed. As Iiie ��� rlter says, they have heard in Japan i ������ i.mil Invitations of the American veig's of the sea on one side and of the iiioui.tains on the other. 'Solvclg's first uong' was llie flrsl thing to see the light, and then 'Ase's Death.' I sbal never forget ihe brlghl char summer evening up there on tin* mountain ns we sang and played to- ; *' ther for the first time, Solv song: Qrelg himself smiled, noe.] I Phased al Ihe song, nud railed It n ['public Iiiiuii.' r.Ud lhere he was right for wherever Hrelg's name Ib known 'I wns this song and of course 'Ich Jibe rllch' as well -that first bade ll Known, Peasants Song We had a i lear proof of this when I ,111 growers nnd other capitalists: stay-in gone spring In a hotel on the who il.'Sired cheap Japanese labor They have heen told that the hostility to tiie Japanese is confined to a few politicians and the people of the low class, and that hy the good people in thr United Suites the Japanese are esteemed and desired ut citizens. it is fair io the Japanese to say thut most of them hnve not come uninvited, und that u certain cluss in Cali- f" nlu Is very anxious thnt they should remain, us they constitute u check ��� rn Hi.' iimiii" exactions pf labor unions Want to Pe Good Americans. Mr. NogUChi reports with mingled feelings .if Indignation und astonishment that Hi" popular s, mini, ni regarding He- Japanese was not altered by th,- war wiih Russia, so fur ns California is concerned. However, the Japanese opinion of themselves was very materiaiy altered and improved, ami after llie war the .laps were in cllned lo hear themselves with less Summering pass In Lower Austria, w. were sitting one evening in the coffee room when in came n number of pea sums with their zithers, and hi fore we hail time to turn around they were sliming and playing Solvelg'8 snne "(irieg himself considered 'Ase'B Death' the mourning music, and Sol veig's last song to he his best work Autumn caine and (irelg much want ed lo show sonic Blgn ol gratitude to the old man who hud BO hospitably l.-ii: him Ills house and asked him If li might dedicate the music to him Imi tho olj man implored him for Heaven's sane not to put him In the pillory, "Time passed, and the composition mis .Inn.-, bul the Instrumental run had to in* accomplished, On one ol our summer holidays In Denmark one of our friends ut Kred' nsborg hnd lent us a house with rustic Idyllic rooms and with an outlook over tin Qerom Lake. In these simple sur- lived while finish humility, und no douht the United states government was Inclined to 1 roun0lngs Qrleg pay more attention to any In justices I lng the music. tbey might receive from a state. "An old friend of mine who often He says that the Japanese desire to passed by our window and saw Orelg become American citizens and thatlbendlng over hla work, once remark led rather naively to me: ' You may be very glad my little friend you have got a husband like that, who ^ Hits from morning to night over his world Instead of going lo the club ami playing cards." the complaint that they are not American Cltlli ns comes from people who would ii"' iieruiii ihem t > become Buch ' Thoy di sired to lake pnrt in ii.iiu ring Washington's birthday und thc Fourth of July, bul their presence wus not welcomed hy the Americans. ���So in self-defence they were driven to associate with each other, and so there developed u Japanese colony, which is now* denounced by tbe Americans who forced it Into existence. li was in 1901 that the tlrst outrage; against the Japanese and Chinese citizens of California was perpetrated, Th , , , , eavB Mr Noguchl A case supposed ploying over 60,000 men, consolidation to be bubonic plague was discovered or merg. r ot various large Interest! in Chinatown, San Francisco. At once ensuring ample capital for develop there was tremendous excitement. Merge! P. A. THOMAS Famous Coal Magnate���Plan in British Columbia. Merritt. lt. ('., June 2. -Resultanl from the visit here last week of I). A. ninas. a Welsh coal magna! em- pul Tin' whole foreign .pinner was tinder a sort of military law. It was shut up and fenced aboul with harbid wire. Sentries were in.Minied. nn.l no Chinaman cr .lup-.- nese was allowed to go in or out. al- Ihough while people were permitted to do so. The difficulty of getting vegetables about almost drive some of the poptilntlon tn Btarv-tlon especially after the S'lithern Pacific -lilroud hud heen instructed to refuse all good sent by or to Japanee was that the plague spread, Th ��� fact I thnt thc-e wns.no plague nl all, iio* .nek-* ss 'f the line Chinaman lin-iug been seized upon ns an excuse for harrying the foreigners by the politicians and by the medical health office lor the purpose of getting lurrer appropriations. He mentioned the enre of a stoam- Khlp that stopped at Honolulu on her way to sun Francisco. The white ladles on hoard were pnssed by the glance, hut some Japanese ladies were nl ripped und suhiected to unhenrd of examination, This outrage, however. was apologised for ut Washington,and the zenloiis Inspectors were dismissed. ment purposes and economy of opera- lion may be effected. Mr. Thomas hui now gone on a detailed inspection of various Vancouver Island coal proper! ieu. Mr. Thomas Is the most extenslvt individual coal mining operator In Kurope. and is regarded as n world au- tii-rity on the cool trade. He recently effected the consolidation ol 20 Welsh pits as the Cambrian Consolidated Limited, with a capital of $10,000,001 ���ind an output of 12,000,000 tons :> The pretext year. He Is chairman and managing hi thus he director Ol that corporation. NEW ISLAND PORT. GET KING'S MEDALS. Premier Roblin Hands Out Decorations to Winnipeg Police. Winnipeg, .lune 2. In the presence nf 226 as due men ns could he gath- wed together, many of whom he at|ther consider it ���onr time commanded in the capacity of chii-r or police. John Mcll.-ie wns lceraicd with t!n> king's medal by "Sir Rodmond I'ohlln at Victoria park. Ex-Conctuhle Brown, who was awarded a similar medal for his share in Engineer Examines Possibilities Ol Cowlchan River. Duncan, .lune 2. Mr. J. S. Mncl.uch lun. district engineer for the Dominion gov. ruin, nt at Vlctorlu at the Instigation of Mr. W. 11. Hayward. visited here last week in order to enquire Inti the possibility of so dredging the Cow Ichan river as to make It possible foi vessels to come to Duncan from tide wute,-. The engineer was taken over th. ground und at the conclusion Ot hll Inspection expressed himself as fa- vorably Impressed with the possibility ol the scheme. Ile will Bend up i surveyor shortly to make a survey or the river from tidewater to the citv limits und as soon ns Ihls Is done will make a report to the board of tradi giving estimates of the eost of thi work if It ia deemed ndviBnblc to fur the arrest of KpIIv and Jones, lhe Iwo notorious criminals who terrorised ihe northeastern port tun nt Winnipeg until their apprehension, was similarly decorated. Chief nf Pollen Maooherson was g'v- cn one of llie medals to present to llie widow of William i'alrick Taylor, who participated In the gun fight ol the I'l'rest Ot Kelly and Jones nnd re- FURTHEST WEST. Island Civic Authorities Plan Invasion of Alberni. Victoria, June 2.���Both PoH Alhern ind Albernl wlll be Invaded . a large parly representing every other islam! -ithi r Island centre of Importance on lune 11 If the plans now being outlined hy Mr. Ernest McGafley, secretary ef the Vancouver Island Development League, are carried through successfully. Mr. Vi'tluft'cy snld yesterday that all that was lacking in the arrangements eeiv.,1 serlOUB wounds In the affray now was lhe concluding of an underwritten us the premier said, so under- standing with the K. N. Itnilway com- niliieil his constitution that he wus tin- I l>u��y us to transportation. Ile has had ���able to withstand the ravages of the !u consultation with Mr. L. I). Chct- Vlrulenl lever to which he succumbed Iml two weeks before he was to hnve been officially honored by IiIb mujesty tho king. Kx-t'hief Mcftne was decorated for bis long nnd efficient Bervlce aB chief nf the local department. ham, local city passenger agent, and Is oonfldent that it will bo possibio to obtain the facilities sought. On this point he expects to be ln n position to make a definite announcement in a day or two. Acceptances of invitations extended ho mayor nnd aldermen of Victoria tnd Nanaimo have been received. It Is onihieniiy expected that tbe officials :' Duncan, Ladysmlth and Cumberland nili Join hands In the effort to muke the trip what It Is hoped It will prove In point of enjoyment, the instruction received as to the resources and attractions of the west coast cities, and Ihe development of a fraternal spirit that will have results In more wholehearted co-operation. While the schedule Is not yet available lt Is understood that the travelers >ill huve at least a day of leisure at I Ihn west coust communities. Just how j these wlll bn spent cannot be said, | but that there will be an expedition * to Grand Central lake and to other I points of interest in the district Is bb- j sured. Chasing l.rown Jewels. The mystery of the crown jewels which disappeared Irom Dublin Castle a lew years ago, has never been cleared up. There are many people who have -Hecided views on the Bubjeet, anl prominent among them is Mr. Laurence Oinnftll. tlie Nationalist member for Wesltncath. Mr. Ginnell maintains that he possesses sufficient information to dissolve the mystery once snd for all. On several occasions lie mnde valiant attempts to induce the House of Commons to hear lii-i views on the subject. 6olctnnly he arises, und mern- bars guess what Is coming. Mr. Ginnell informs th" House Hint he is in n position to muke shocking reve'.v lions, and just a�� he ll j.-fling into his stride it is discovered that must nl the member*- huve disappeared, nml llin House is counted out. 'Til very Itrsnge, and curious-mind d people outside the House would like tu see Mr. Ginnell given a tree hand fo probe tlie mystery. The member Inr Wc-iiiieuili declsrei that t'i- jewels run d lie recovered st any tin and n great icandal is Peine hu-h up tn -nve person! in high place-" In (act. Mr. (iinnell recently called nn lhe Iri-li Secretary "to luy tbem on the table ol the Home." A mar went up nt the possible pro-p-ct ..I English, Irish. Sctch. and Welsh, to suy nothing "f .'ther natioiinlitiet. scrambling lor the precious jewel-. In private lilc there 1* no luggc* tinti of the sleuth-hound shout Mr Ginnell. He wears a benrd, und H well-lilting frock cont. Thougii he :��� self-educated, he i- n member of both the Iri.-h and English liur, urul lie p ed to found the Irish Literary Society in London. CROCHET INITIALS. Something Quite New In Handkerchief Lettering. A dainty way to mark handkerchiefs Is to crochet very line medallions of Ince with letters In the center. Two corners of handkerchief* are here Illustrated with the letters "T" and "P" as Inlets of transparent lace. No. 20 thread ia used, wltb a crocbet hook No. 5. first How.-Work 30 chain, 3 treble In tbe ninth stltcb from the needle, taking up two threads throughout the work, tben 2 chain, mlaa two stitches. 1 treble to end of row, making eleven sipiareB In every row. Second How.���Turn always with 5 chain, 1 treble on the second treble. 2 now definitely known by certain men | In the city that the Interior storage elevators which ore to be build by the j Dominion government wlll come to I Uooie Jaw, It Is understood that the ' government has decided to build at Moose Jaw and Calgary. The announcement, which Is expected at any tunc nome, m looked upon with much favor by the city, and it Ib felt that It will mean the centralization of the milling biiBlneaB of Saskatchewan in this city. The exact Bite of the elevutors haB not given out, although It Is popularly believed that they will go to Britannia Park, where the huge liax mill of the Metzger InterestB of Toledo are locatlnng Eereslord vs. Churchill. The long-threatened and much mi vertUed suit between Lord I'liaric- Beresford and the terrible Winston t hurchill has resulted In �� unani un us verdict Foi the defendant, 1 le two litigants ure fond ul the limelight. and neither of them hu.- had much ul it of late, so Hint they were feeling like the Irishman who complained lhat In- was "blue moul ly li r want pi a beating." The "bright and breeiy" Charlie never looked eo limp as when the first Lord had finished with him. lor Winnie had ��� metaphorically speaking ��� taken Charlie across his knee and spanked lum unmercifully "l.ulu" Harcourl once .-aid ol Lord Charles that lit! waa Ier ever talking, politics "o the quart* ideck und navigation in the ll"use i.i Commons, and Churchill bubbled ever with epigl - ol a not less .lea i'v type. Perhaps I his heaviest brosd-wls was contained in the entence: 'The noble lord nev er knows what he - going to suy when he is up. and he liner knows whut b. ha.-, said when lie si's down." A Vfter.in Home Ruler. Several veterans voted on the Horn Rule II II. and the appearance nf Mi Hubert Cameron ir. the British Huus, .ii Commons attracted much Interest Mr. Cauu ron, who sits fnr the Hough lun-le-Spring Division ol Durham a* a Liberal, is eighty-eight years uf ag;.'. and the second oldest member in lhi House of Ci mm.nis. Though he ha> been in very indifferent health ..i lut, he insisted in taking part in the his tnric division, and thus lie hss main talned u remarkable record. He enter ed Parliament in isc-5 und voted tot H.uiie Kuie iii li^-B, Idil2, ami 1013 lew remain who heard Mr. Gladstoin introduce liis tirst Home Itule Bill and Mr. Cameron hus witnessed sunn remarkable changes in political lite. Isles ol the Blest. Between the Island of Madagascar and the coast of India there are Iti, HOO islands, only WKi ol which are in iiutiitutecl. In most ol these islun.i- * man can live and support his lum ily in luxury without working mor.* than twenty-live days ill the year, >.i nt all. as nature provides the tood and no clothes are required. Helpl Help! Llanfalrwllgwyilgogeryohwrndrobwi. illaudyssiliogogogoch is the name of ii village in Anglesea; Ier the postal purposes the >rst 80 letters are a sui tiL-ieui, addreik. INITIALS FOIl OAjiDKEIU U1KPS. chain. 1 treble on n Ireble to end "f row. the lust treble being in the third chain of the lum, Third Row.���Work 4 squares, repent 2 treble under two chain and 1 treble on a treble three limes. 4 squares. l-'iiiirih Uow.��� Work 4 squares, 2 chniii. miss two treble, 4 treble on folll treble. ." squares, I'lftli Uow. ���Work f> squares, 4 treble on four treble, fi Squares. Sixth Itow.-As liftli row. Seventh Rotv.���As fifth row. F.lgbth Row. ��� Work 2 squares. 'J treble under two chain. 1 treble on a treble, I square. 2 cbnin. 4 treble, '.' squares, 2 treble under two chain, l treble, 2 squnres. Ninth Row.���Work 1 square. 2 chain 4 treble on four treble. 2 treble undei 1 treble on. 2 treble under, 4 treble on four treble, 2 treble under. 1 treble oil 'J treble under, 4 Ireble un four treble '2 squnres. Tenth and Eleventh flows. ��� I'lnin with ll squares In eucli. These eleven rows complete the let ter. Do not turn, but proceed to work the border on nil four sides, beginning nu tbe left side of the letter. The Border.-l'iit the ball nf cotton through the Btltcb on the needle nnd draw It up light. Hring tlie cotton through the next square to the curlier and work 1 chain, ��� 8 double in this second square from tbe corner. 3 chain. Join hack to first double, li double In this small loop, 8 double in the nest square: rejient from * to the first cor ner Kill lhe corner loop with li don ble. then continue Ibe border ns In the Illustration When the medallion Is finished lud. It crosswiiys 111 lhe corner of n hand kerchief and sew it wiih Hue cnttni along the edge ��r the border, hrlnglni llie needle under the chain of the hinder to Hie front, then placing It mulct the next chain und bringing it mil ul the under side of the handkerchief Thus the medallion will lie Hrmlv sewed to tlie lineu of the handkerchief. Wbeu tills Is finished cut n square ..��� the linen from under the luce, lenvlni nlsint one-eighth of nn Inch from tin sewing on line. Overcast this one eighth Inch very' neatly, nnd the Inltlu is complete, The U'tter "IV'-Work Bfi chain fill the foundation line, then proceed in h the directions for letter "T." making l< squares In each row and copying tin number of squares and trebles fron the Illustration. STARVING MINISTERS Methodist Conference In Toronto Dis | closes Startling Circumstances Toronto, June 2.���That Methodist ministers are In many cases are paid starvation wages and even at that are extremely lucky If tliey secure their money when It is due, also that not a few do not receive the minimum wage fixed by the general conference Is the Information given out In a report prepared by Toronto conference ministers, stewards and church treasurers, Some of tlie statements are: "The standard of salaries has not Increased In ratio corresponding to teh cost of living." One hundred and twelve ministers In Toronto received $19,5:i7 leBS than they would have reci Ived if the general conference minimum hud been paid. During one quarter of the present year In llle Toronto conference, three ! ministers received less than $20 each.| nineteen less than $100 and thirty-; seven less Ihan (160 each. In other) points outside the city of Toronto only thirty-one paid ministers In full ; The end nf February quarter the ag-! gregate arrears of salary for the nine i months amounted to $10,029. There is Comfort in knowing that you can obtain one tried and proved remedy thoroughly well adapted to your needs. Every woman who is troubled with headache, backache, languor extreme nervousness and depression of spirits-ought to try (Tb* Lrnit S.l. tt Aay MadlcJa* la Ike WorM) and learn what a difference they will make. By purifylnir the system they insure better digestion, sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and bestow the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless rosy complexion and vivacious spirits. Thousands upon thousands of women have learned, happily.that Beecham's Pills are reliable and The Unfailing Home Remedy 'EM���* ��"hLkr T-T- ?'">.'H. ***��� *****ss. iMIIltk Rallud. Sold .v.rywh.r. ll C.n.d. .nd U. S. Aro.rir.. In bo>��. 25 c'nti. CLOSE JINGLE POT MINE UNTIL SITUATION CLEARS Nanalmo, June .'.���The management of the Jingle Pot mine will not recognize the United Mine Workers of America, end Ihe mines will remain closed until the employees state their willingness to go to work, then, and not til lthen. will the mines be opened. Such whs the net result of a recent meeting of the employees of the Jingle Pot mine. Manager Mr. II. N. Freeman and several other speakers spoke on the Bituation. which before the trouble terminates will doubtless have I serious consequences to the public at large. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT We have one large room above The News office in the Hardman Block, for rent. Suitable for lodge hall, club room or light manufacturing. Good locality, well lighted and airy. Lease for term of years will be given. Apply to Manager, The New Westminster News. If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. NO COMPLAINTS Singing For a Peerage. Lord Castiemaina recently umlei .vent tlie unpleasant experience ..I see mg Ins residence, MojMru i Castle, near Athlonc, partly burnt t.i lln (CO'ini, He is the fifth baron, and una ol Ireland's representative peer* The story of how tlie . nnly enter ed the peerage m not without humor William Hanilcock, who was th,.' iir.*" Lord Castletnalne, represented Atn lone in the Irish Parliament, 'liiere ..- this entry alter his name to be found in Barrington's historic list: "An ex tra.irilinary instance; he made an.. sang snugs against the Union in I.'H'j ut a public dinner of tlie Opposition, anil made and sang songs lor ;t n IC00; he got a peerage." Evidently this accommodating politician did not mind on which side of the fence Illicit so lon-j as it was lhe couituitable side. Swallow's Long Trip. A communication fro-.-i Utrcchl. Natal, conveys the interesting tuet that a swallow ringed at Hosehill. Cheadle, Staffordshire, by Mr. J. H. 11. Masefleld on May 6. mil, was caught at the farm of Mr. J. Meyer, Uooileyand. IS miles Irom Utrecht, nn Dec. '2.1 last. There was a metal label round a leg of the bird with the words, "Withcrby, High Holborn, London." and on the other aide "11 830." Fight Cost 130,000. It is estimated that the British Med ical Association has spent ��30,000 ia ashftiui the lusurance Act The Mannish Shirts. Tlie simpler blouses lo complete tie ratine and linen suit lire built ��" lh lines of the mannish shirt. The inn Jorlty nre either plaited or tucked uent design cull-, for clusters uf pli tucks eiliSd Willi Valenciennes lace ..i either H de .if the frent plait Alinthw dressier miidt'l hus IWO l.rou.l uul, edged wllh V n.-lciines luce on eltlie ilde of tills friiiil plait The soft turn ver collar und folded buck cliffs edge with the line carry oul the i iilieiue suggested In the colored rim- of the white buttons, The lnevltuhl. ���lik lie continues the color hiinunnj und Hulsbes h very dainty yet simple 1.1..use. _______ Household Matters. If you buTC ll Juliet which Is trouble Mime tO Iron busle the plaits In before It Is washed, Ihen Iron anil remove tlie threads. I'se flue thread. Towels should not lie put In the guest room when they are bniud new. TTse them until they huve been laundered H.'vernl times nnd lose their Stiffness To wind n curtain remove It from the brackets, roll it up by hand und then put it into the brackets and pull it oui full length, liepeut If uecessnry. THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASK YOUR DEALCR. No Come-backs. "YALE" Engines always work perfect from the start It is proof that they are made RIGHT. Made In New Westminster. HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Schaake Machine Works. WHAT IS THE= Te Unscrew a Glass Jar. It Is often very difficult to unscrew n tin cover from u glusn Jur. A very slm pie nnd satisfactory wny to get It off I- io tnke n knife handle and tup the top of the cover all around the edge. This widens the thread of the screw of the cover and enables one to turu the cover very easily. Purchasing Power OF A INTERIOR ELEVATORS. Moose Jaw and Calgary Said to Be Selected Locations. Moose Jaw, June 2.���According to 'the rumors which have been generally beard ou tho streets here today lt ls Dollar Bill In New Westminster In order to give every buyer in this district an opportunity to test the purchasing power of a dollar bill The News asked the business men of New Westminster to make THURSDAY, JUNE 5th A SPECIAL DOLLAR BARGAIN DA Y With but few exceptions they agreed to do so and will announce the greatest dollar values ever put on in the city in their advertisements tomorrow and Thursday mornings An like money-saving opportunity has never before been offered in this city and no buyer should fail to read every advertisement and take advantage of the exceptional values. Resides the dollar bargains many other exceptional values will be offered. . .t��_ ,��� ___j_f_,_| s l_J__i Read the Advertisements THEY WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT I PAflfc K10HT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913. "PAY CASH IT WILL PAY YOU". Remember the Plfcce��� 33 Eighth Street, and the telephcnC No. 2 \ Specials Another large shipment of Jacobs' IllscutlH arrived Friday. The price Is still 2 packages for 25c. and this la the last time Ihey will he sold at this price. Quaranteed fresh and wholesome and sold originally at 2 pack- uses for 411c.' Today 2 pkgs 25c. *l'oday only we wll} sell Kinsman's English Bscon, regularly sold at 45c. a lb. Today 35c. Ib. ���jTodny wo will sell Aylmer Chicken Sotio, two cana 45c. Maple Syrdp. absolutely pure, per quart bat, 50c. Quaker POfk and Deans, reg. 15c, today 2 for 25c I Teg, 10c, today 3 for Wc. French Beans, delicious for Sunday dinner, per tin 15c. Minced Sea (Mams. The best way poasible' of procuring this delicious shell flBh, 2 tins 35c. FRUITS. Strawberries, per box 25c Cherries, per lb ��� ��� -35c. Pineapples, each 35c. 3 for $1.00. . Oranges, dogiSOc, 40c, 45c, 50c ��� AppleB, 3 it* 25c liananaB, pet" *dd>. 30c. VEGETABLES. AsparagiiH, local 20c. Large bundle. Walla Walla, bundle 15c. Cucumbers, each 25c. Two for 46c lladlsh, Onl-Shs, bunch 5c. Khubarb, 10 lbs 25o. BUY HOME PRODUCTS. Spend your money where values demand. THE Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS S. K. BRIGGS PHONE 2. Dollar Day, Thursday, June 5. We Have Learned the business of Executor and Trustee just as you have'learned your business and profession ���by years of study improved by years of experience. The individual executor, acting in this capacity probably only once, '.can no moi'e successfully perform the work than a man totally unacquainted could sus- cessfully handle your ^business. ' Ls not that a reasonable statement? You are'welcomed at "our office, any time to discuss this subject ��� ^"jtrver you appoint this company executor or not. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. 'The Perpetual Trustee' 4% on deposits ���. 14 ��� . ��� Paid up Capital and Surplus r $2,800,000.00 Assets 4,-973,161.05 Trusts unuVr Administration 18,217,083,96 Trusteeships for Bondholders *2r.,3(l8,000.00 Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9. OFFICES:���Vanoouver, Victoria New Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal, London, Eng., and Antwerp, Belgium. SCodaks 4ND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Developing and printing done on the premises. Agents for the EASTMAN List prices. j| Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOO��j8, 8PECTACLES and SEEDS, < Phone 48; L. 0. 71; Res. 72. New Westminster, B. C. A special train conveyed those lit lending the Conservative celebration In the city buck to their homes iu tba I'ruser valley late laat evening. The crown grants to thc foreshore rights opposite the penitentiary hnve been received by Ihe city councll and are now safely lodged lu thu city's archives, Floridora for the Hair, fragrant and effective. Price 35c and 50c. Frank .leal, Tol. 339, City. I1442) Much benelltted In health J. J. and Mrs. Kelly, of the Russell hotel, huve returned from a visit, to Cleveland Ohio, the former home of Mrs. Kelly For everything electrical seo W. Day. House wiring and conduit work a specialty. (1443) Dollar Day, Thursday, June 5. Completing an uneventful voyage, the halibut steamer Roman docked at tlie Columbia Cold Storage wharf last vmlng wllh a catch of 200,000 pounds of flsh. She was a day overdue. National Finance Company, Limited for Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. G21 Columbia Street. Phono 515. (1438) A Hindu from Fraser Mills was brought to the lloyttl Columbian hospital yesterday after having tried to swallow a piece, of glass. With the exeeptlon of a ragged gash in tin nioulh, the man's condition is no', aeriouB. Delicious hot and cold lunches served at the Nutshell during the Summer, Room 3 Dominion Trust building, (I434i 111 the absence of a quorum the city council adjourned tbelr regular meet ing yesterday until a date to be fixe'! by the chairman. The members of the council who mual ered were Act Ing Mayor Kellington. Aldermen Dodd, Jardine and Henley. Insure with Alfred W. MeLeod, the Insurance man. au kinds written, Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (1444) Dollar Day, Thursday, June 5. Cement work is progressing on lht new enr barna of the B. C. E. II. wesl of the present buildings on Twelfth street. The foundation is all laiJ and a start has been made on tha walla of the structure, Money lo loan on first mortgages, improved city and farm property. Terms easonablo. Alfred W. Mcl.eod. 11444) The breakdown of one of the cil.. belt line ears dislocated traffic for a short time last evening on Columbia street. The lame duck was switched to the Uegbie street loop and after wards taken to the car barns. ��� A tentence of two years in the penitentiary was meted out to Thomaa McGovern yesterday by Magistrate Clute. MeOovern recently finiahod a term of six months in the Hurnaby prison farm anil for attempting to escape he was given the additional sentence, Political Equality league debate Thursday, June 5, 8 o'clock p.m., Conservative club. Admission free. Speaker, Mr. iWck, of Seattle. Antl- BUffrtige discussion invited, (14465) A Hardman, the cake man. Oet good bread. Eighth Street Bakery, Telephone 231. (144G) The students of the Royal Cily high school will hold their annual picnic today and will journey lo Captlano canyon. The car wlll leave the B. C. E. lt. depot at T:4."> a.m., and all students ure cordially invited to come along, lt waa originally Intended to picnic at Dlackie Spit. Raymond sewing machine for sale in lirst class order, only $15.00. C. N. Edmondson H Co., corner Sixth avenue and Twelfth atreet. (1447) Today, being tho King's birthday. Us a Btatutory holiday anil all tho city BChools, government offices and banks I will be closed. The registry, stamp and gi neral delivery windows al the post office will be open for one hour from 1- o'clock to 1 o'clock. The letter carrlerB will make a delivery i ui the morning. Building material, cement, lime, 'hard plaster, gravel, sand, crushed rock, fuel oil and all kinds of towing. Apply lhe 11. ('. Transport Co., Ltd Phono 826. Wharf phone 880, < 114 n > Dollar Day, Thursday, June 5. The Canadian Western Lmnbet Company have purchased a five ton motor truck for the purpoae of catering more to New Westminster and district trade. (1375) P. ii. Cunningham, ol the Dominion llsheries department, this city, announces that ibe department is calling for tendera for tho construction Of the new hatchery to be erected at Uerrard, near Nelson, B.C, The site for the new hatchery was selected two weeks ago by W. D. Robertson, of the fisheries department, and John Mcl.eod, fisheries Inspector at Nelson. P. H. Smith and Vi. J. Grovos, auditors and accountants. We will Keep your hooks, make out and collect your accounts, and prepare your financial statements. For termB, address 211 Westminster Trust building. Phone 364. (1448; Dollar Day, Thursday, June 5. The B, C. Transport Company takea iver the agency for Uie Kilgard pressed brick for New Westminster. 'I hia is the best brick on the market. Samples cun be Been at the company's ���'office. Thia company la alao handling Ithe Ponder island common brick; largo shipments ure now being made to the company's wharf hero. Call land see. ub for prices. (1426) All the members of the New West minster party who were Injured in the auto smash that took place at Eburne on Friday evening last ar-3 reported well on tho way to recovery Mra. McDonald, who was driving uu car, has been removed lo lier honi' In this city and will be laid up foi a considerable period, Bhe having aul fered a broken arm and a oruSbeO foot. Mr, Walsh, who was with tht parly, still remains ln the Vnncouvu general hospital. TO EXPROPRIATE RESERVE Council Preparing to Secure Gas Plant Site. Next Monday night the city council will Introduce a bylaw fer the expropriation of Ihe Dominion govern- Bent's rights 111 the small Indian reserve upon which It la proposed to nstahllsh the municipal gas plant. To enable the council to paaa thla bylaw, thc eminent or the governor general In council la neceaaary nnd this baa been Becured. The reserve Is 'situated at the foot of Fourth avenue and corner of Fifteenth slreet, nnd comprises > 1.6 acres. It lies opposite the east end ot Poplar Island. OPEN SEASON FOR FATflERS-IN-UW Lawrence Seems to Think He Has a License to Wallop His Wife's Dad���Three Months. His ONLY MARRIED TWO WEEKS. Husband Fined for Beating up Bride. In the police court yesterday morning Thomas Olaen waa fined $2u and coats for a cowardly assault upon bis wife. The alternative waa one inonth hard labor. Tbe only excuse was that his wife used a perfume which offended his fastidious nostrils. Mrs. Olaen, a young woman, about two weeks trrir- ried. showed the marks of her partner's brutality In a cut under the eye and a number of black and blue bruises. Chief Bradshaw, who took the charge over the phone, did not realize the extent of Mrs. Olsen'a injuries or her spouse wonld have been Charged under a Beotlon of the code rendering blm liable to the lash and a long-term. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Tait ure in the eity from Victoria. O, W, C, Kroll. of Chicago, is a gueat nt the Hussell. H. Butcher, of Coquitlam, is registered at tlie Windaor. Harold Broder, of Friday harbor, is a guest at the Windaor. S. It. Fenwick was in the city yesterday from Pitt MeadowB. 11. A. and Mrs. Allen, of Montreal are guests at the Premier. S. R. Williams, of Sperling, waa a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. George Adams, Twelfth street, will not receive ugain this Beason, Vi. Vi. Robertson and Vi. O, Darner, of Toronto, are guests at the Russell C. Hill-Tout and J. J. Spanson, of Vlctorlu. were in the city yesterday. A. Buckley, of North Vancouver, was a guest at the Russell yesterday. W, J, Manson, M.P.P.. of Mission, was registered at the Russell yester day. G. P. and Mrs. Napier and child, of I Abbotsford, were in Lhe city yesterday und registered at the Hussell. T. \v. Featherston and Miss Featherston lett yesterday for victoria where ihey will visit friends. Among those In the city yesterday irom Chilliwack were J. E. Menzles, S. A. Cawley, M.P.P., and II. J. Barber. Mias fl. Simpson, who waa thrown from a Bapperton car on Sunday evening, haa sufficiently recovered to return to her home after a short slay In the Royal Columbian hospital. The sword of Damocles fell yesterday on Lawrence Tobhy, an Indian ol the Choewashiin reserve. Delta, for clubbing bla father -In-law with aome blunt. Instrument, on September 17 laat. Lawrence wua sentenced by JudgQ Iloway to three mouths' hard labor. The charge haa been suspended ovpf prisoner's head alnce laat September. Tobhy elected for speedy trial. He was, guilty, bo was drunk at the time and he did noi remember anything about it and he wanted B apeeily trial. These were hla plena. At flrat his honor w.ib curious to know why the charge had been bo long maturing but a few skilful questions and prisoner's Ingenuous answers soon cn- iightened hlm. Tlie Court���Some people say you are a dangeroba man when you nre drun.k What did you do thia for? Prisoner���I don't know. (Pause- then happy thought.) lie la my father- in-law. The Court -Where have you been since laat September '.' Prisoner 1 wus over at lhe camps and In Washington, 1 wns at Wicker- sham and came back in November to Cheewashen. The Court���How Is it this matter did uot come up before May ? Prisoner related that a constable came to him lasl December, advised hlin to get across the line as It would be bitter for him. However, lie stayed and Inst Wednesday they got him drunk again and then they revived thla old case. The Court -Had you some under standing thai if jou behaved yourself | and did not get drunk, nothing mere would be said about this charge, Vour father-in-law let you off on suspended i sentence, as it were - gave you an- ! other chance. Prisoner���I guess that la it. The Court -Vou were In trouble on ithe other side of the line tor being drunk. Prisoner���1 waB let go. The Court���Everybody seems to have given you a chance and it is time you began to learn thla cannot go on. Three months In Jail, FURNITURE DRY GOODS DRY GOODa FURNITURE LEESLIMITED TAKE A "CALORIC" F1RELESS COOKER WITH YOU ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE PICNIC TRIPS. "IT COOKS WHILE YOU RIDE Read the following by one who knows the great com- comfort and satisfaction derived from this 20th century invention', IH PLANS EOR FIRELESS COOKER CUTS DOWN BILL3 AND LABOR. My family coiiBlats of my husband, two children and myself. Our Income Is amall���only $20 a week. We live In a largo city where the cost of everything has gone up. Gas Is fl per 1,000 cubic feet nnd coal $7.50 per ton. Though 1 had cut our expenses ln every wuy I could our bills took nearly all of our Income, writes a contributor to the Pictorial Review. 1 had to economise further; so 1 went over my grocery, meat, clothing and rent blllB. Not an extra penny could bo saved there. I soon realized that my only opportunity lay in our fuel bills; In some manner they must be re- rrduccd. I could not afford to purchase the high priced cuts of meat that require but little time for their preparation, yet the cheap cuts required long, slow cooking with a consequent use of coui or gas. lt was then that I learned of a medium priced tireless cooker that would not only cut my fuel bills and make my housework easier, but which would make the cheap cutB of meat more wholesome und delicious. 1 began to save every penny 1 could toward purchasing one of theae most helpful alda to economical housekeeping. At last I could buy one. lt has reduced my fuel bills from $2 to *?, per month, so that lu thlB wuy. If In no other, It Iisb paid for Itself. What the cooker has done In the way of Improved cooking Ib nlmost unbelievable. My breakfast cereal, nlowly cooked all night In my tireless cooker, Is a dish ao different from what It waa when cooked In the old way thut it iB hard to realise that It la the same food. Hump steak or brisket thnt went Into the cocker aa tough pieces of meat come out tender und delicious, I can hake, roast, holl, Stew or ftram In Ihe cooker. My roasta do not require basting, yet tliey neither burn nor dry up. even when left in the cooker two or three tioura after they are done, and all lln-lr meat juices are retained. 1 can place my entire meal liv the tlrelesB cooker; lt requires no attention anil will neither overcook, dry out, or burn, but will remain hot and tempting, ready to serve ut my convenience. My dinner on hot days la pn pared in the cool of the morning and there ia never any hurried morning rush at breakfast time, aa thla meal Is prepared overnight. I lind that my work in the kitchen Is cut fairly In half by means of my freleSS cooker. The constant attention to the coal and ashes In my range, the careful watching of the food in my oven and the basting and turning of meats are done away with. I have no food burned or scroched, and consequently no burned, sticky pots to clean. Before I purchased my tireless cooker 1 read and studied the magazine advertisements, aent for descriptive booklets and tried to make myself familiar with varloUB processes. 1 can frankly say that I wuh skeptical regarding the clalma of the manufacturers; hut now, after using my cooker even u abort time, 1 am fully convinced that every housewife who would economize should huve one. My tireless cooker has three roasting and biking compartments. 1 learned to use Ihe roaating and baking disks and ull the appliances tha' go with the cooker very readily. Tlle directions for using the cooker are so simple that I have never had any trouble with It. My two girls have taken the greatest Interest in cooking since the advent of the flrelesa cooker ln our home. The preparation of all food has been so much slmplllled that the glrla are rapidly learning to make ninny taateful and dellcloua dishes, and they take the greatest pleasure in It. Thla ia nn added advantage, for 1 want my children to be good housekeepers, and anything lhat will make housework more attractive to the younger generation la certainly Important. Tlle mineral wool and metal lining of my (treleSS cooker mnke It absolutely aafe, and 1 cannot but feel that to the busy mother thia fact muat muke a strong appeal. Moreover on hot Bummer murn- ings my kitchen is perfectly cool anil comfortable. WE SELL FIRELESS COOKERS AT $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, $25.00 We sell Refrigerators BIG CONVENT! (Continued from once one) LEES HIED ; on time payments ; 674-678 Columbia Street I Screen Doors at $1.">0 to $3.00, and hung free, for ten days. New Westminster WEDDING BELLS STRONG-WARMAN. Miss Violet Edith W'arman was united in marriage to Harold W. Strong at a quiet ceremony 0:1 Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Abbott officiated at the Methodist parsonage. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Strong will reside at 414 Kighth avenue, Sapperton. THERE WILL BE FIGHT Loo1 s Like Competition for Scats on Burnaby Board. Kdmonds, .lune 2.���With two nominations already filed and rumors of mere coming in on Tuesday, there ia every prospect of 11 tight for the twe positions on the Hurnaby school board made vacant by the resignations of i'liis'ees lii if and Saunderson. Thoae nominated are William Coulter, ol West llurnaby, and (itto Decker, of l-'rasor Arm. The nominations close at 12 o'clock on Tuesday. Voting will take place 011 Baturday, June 7. the voters being- asked at the aame time to ilia pose of a bylaw calling for an on- pendlture of an additional $200,000 for waterworks extensions. Westminster branch of the union will make an effort to be preaent. On lhe evening of June 17, Ihe flrst day of the convent ion, a muaical pro- grain will be carried out in St. Patrick's hall, In addition to an address by Dr. Hinaon. of Portland. Wednesday evening will lie devoted to 11 union prayer meeting, while Thursday the Post executive will hold a session. So far the following societies have promised their aid: St. Alden's ladles' aid and Sixth Avenue Methodist ladles will provide luncheon on Tuesday. Queens Avenue Methodist and Sapperton Methodist will provide luncheon on Wednesday, while the mem- I bers of the Olivet rtaptl-st and Sapper- I ton Baptist churchea will act in a like capacity on Thursday. OBITUARY. SMITH���The funeral will tpke place today of William T. Smith, aged 58 yeara, who died on May 30. Services will be held at Bowoll's chapel at 2:30 o'clock and interment will take place at the Sapperton cemetery. Rev. Mr. Dunn will officiate. CAHHI'TIIKItS���There died at the Royal Columbian hospital yesterday morning Margaret. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKay Car- rutin rs. The funeral will be held this morning from lloweli'a undertaking parlors lo the Sapperton cemetery. Makers of Nelson. Nelson. June 'J.���In twenty-flve years the C'oeur d'Alenes mines in Idaho have produced minerals worth $225,000,000, The mines in the Slcciii may produce nearly that much in the next twenty-live years, and help to mnke Nelson ii great Inland city. Port Coquitlam Calls for Tenders for Mains. Port Coqultlam, Jun" 2.���Tenders are being called for the Installation of trunk water mulns on the chief thoroughfares throughout tbe city. The mains will form the. nucleus of tho city's first water system, provision for which was made by the ratepayers a short time ugo when thev passed the $160,000 water bylaw. The trunk mains will Btretch to every quarter of the city, Dewdney trunk road, Pitt river road, Kings- | way and School and Flint roads being the moat Important streets to be I covered. It is estimated that it will I cost from $30,000 to $26,000 lo In- latall the trunks, from which small ! aervice pipes will be run on the oilier I thoroughfares when required. Tenders lare required to be in by Tuesday, .Tune 111. The water will be taken 1 from the Weal minster pipe liti'\ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Sale���House and lot, a snap, $28ii0, live room modi rr. house, large lot, Seventh avenue, near , Fourth street, city. Small cash pay- ment, balance as rent. Investigate 1 Ilia at once. For Sale���Beautiful, well built and a very cosy little bungalow, situated on largo lot. juat off Twelfth Btreel car line. $1800; $100 cash, balance $25 per month. This Is a bargain. For Rent���No. 428 Thirteenth street, city, alx room fully modern liouse. now and extra clean. Pine garden and fruit tn-ea. Lease to enreful ! tennant, $30 per month. We are open evenings. Call. "^^^^EA^T^iXlTX^VA^i-LEY^" Phone 312. Room 201 Weatmlnster Trust BulUdtng. P.Burns&Co.,Ltd. f^ hone your order in early Ec ut not befcrc 0 a.m. or Uwlll not find ua there. Wa R always glad to hear from you and 1^1 ever sorry to see you. So phone us up whenever you aro hungry & we will e ndeavor to satisfy you and your ompany. .2 ��� o -****> <*S vt a \** 3 QQ LOST -- IN THK IKlltSi-: SHOW building Monday evening, a pocket, book containing a aum of money. Plnder rewarded by returning Bame to The News office. (t-tlil) VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MiSS E. D0WNHAM Residence Y. W. C, A Phone 1324. MATERNITY. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENOED. Italian FIRE IN BURNABY Family Burned Out Last Night. Eaat llurnuby, June 2.���Fire this evening destroyed the house owned by William Besley, located on Four teenth avenue between Second and Fourth atreets and occupied by Italian family. The flames broke out in aome known manner about 11 o'clock Bpread with sucii rapidity that structure was doomed from tho tlrst the neighbors turning their efforts ti rave the adjoining house. The Westminster firemen from tin Queens park station answered a tele phone call for assistance, but tiie flames hud gutted the building on their arrival. The house wua a Ave roomed structure and was worth from $1600 to $21100. an 11 n and the BOUNDARY BAY Maplu Ileach Park, being a subdivision of the historic old Wbalen estate at Point RobortB, Wa��h., Is at laat on the market In 60x100 feet lota fronting broad streets and v.lth perpetual beach privilngeB. This has boen the camp ground for scores of I local people for year��. Tho lots are I Belling fast, many people procuring 'the locations Ihey had occupied as I tenants for years. Prices $330 and upwards, easy '.erms. Sole agents, CURTIS & DORGAN 700 Columbia Street, City. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. , ) "Back East" Excursions. Low round trip fares to eaatern points on sale daily to September 30th. 15 daya going limit, final return limit October 81. flood on Oriental Limited. Liberal Btop-ovors allowed both going and returning. Phone 262 or call at Hridge Station for rates, routes and particulars. (1421) From 46 Lorne St. to401 Columbia St. Watch for announcement. J. P. GALVIN High Class Ladles and Gentlemen's Tailor. "GET THE HABIT" COLUMBIA Oraphophonea and Qrafnnolns ara without a peer in the musical world. Tiny are 1 oapable of reproducing not merely one class of Instrumental music, Inn every class of Inalrumi ntnl music with n fidelity llun la no li ss iiuiii flawless - the violin. ilu- 'ocllo, the harp, tli- flute, tie- clarinet, the corni't���utt tlie wind Instruments, all I ihi* Instruments of bonds and orcheatras --nil tlie InHtruim-ot-il iiiiisli: nT all the] world. Not nnly this, but the human voice in now an perfectly reoorded and so flaw- lissly reproduced that the home without a COLUMBIA bus beoome on incomplete na 11 piano without 11 keyboard. "Hi"AH INC, IS Hill.III'. INil" Hornless Maohlnei rrom tis.00 each to ti-.iiti.no each. P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Palace Market, Columbia St., Phones 1200, 1201, 1202. Sspperton Market, Phone 1204. Eighth St. Market, Phone 1205. Edmonds Market, Phono L233. HOME PRODUCE SPECIALS New Westminster Creamery Butter, per lb 40c, New Laid Kggs frum our own ranch. per dozen 35c South Westminster Rhubarb C lbs, 25c Also Spinach, Lettuce, Carrots. Onions, Riuliahes, etc. Praaer River Spring Salmon 2 IIib. for 35c W* J. RUSE (Successor to Aylltng i, Swain.) ��4B Columbia Street Phone 453 j 447 Columbia St. Phone 98. THE FAIR Modern Bungalow, ta| We have a five room, fully modern bungalow listed below value for Immediate sale. This place has a good view, 011 a lot 33x132 to a 33 foot lane, ln a good location below Fourth avenue, and Is practically new. The price is only (2850, $600 cash, balance to suit��� monthly if desired. Let ua Bhow you this place if you want to buy a home, F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 18*1. We write Firs, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance, B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. For Vancouver via Central Park. WEEKDAYS -5 and 5.48 a.m. and every 15 minutes until 9 p.m. Half hourly servico until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. SATURDAYS���16 minute nor vice ia continued until 11 p.m. BUNDAYS���8, 7, 7.30 8 and 8.30 and every 15 minuted until 11 p.m. with lute car al midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby REGULAR BBRVIOE- 5.45 and 6.46 a.m. and hourly until 10 p. in., with late car at 11.30. HUSH HOUR SPECIALS���7.30 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. and hourly until 10 p.m. with late car at 11.30. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS 7 a.m, and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS 8 a.m. and every huro until 11 p.m. Connection Is made at Kb- hour until 11 p.m. and other points on Lulu laiand. Fraser Valley Line KOR CHILLIWACK AND WAV STATIONS���9.15 a.m., 1.10 aud $.15 p.m. KOR HUNTINGDON AND WAY POINTS���4.05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
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