@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1038195d-c3d1-4027-ab9e-db30f3b3fd0c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1913-03-17"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0315876/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ V 4-/ % * * ..rt * New Westminster. What attractions does New Westminster offer industries? Trackage and waterfront Kites, railways and ocean transportation. ^3T Jbtorsi New Mainland cloudy wit temperature. ir^ ay, and I ower t gift tom ode rate windaj ^libwi'|fs;' (i sta^tuni*^ VOLUME 8, NUMBER 9 TURKEY MAY h ACCEPT CONDlt^S VtoCAL POLICE MAKE NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1913 PRICE FIVE CENT8 .��,' IMPORTANT CAPTURE Dispatches State That the Peace Terms of Allies May Be Refused. What ls believed by the local police to be an Important capture was made on Saturday evening when Detective Burrows together with Sergt. P. Bruce and Constable J. Bruce picked up three men outside one of the moving picture theatres, and placed them ln custody on a charge of vagrancy. One. of the men is said to have been a detective on the Vancouver police force Uindon, March 16.���There is no at one time, prosiwet tor acceptance by Turkey of While the police are reticent on the t';e peace terms as proposed by the j arrest it Is understood that one of the alli-os. Dispatches from ConsUmtia- :*men was identified by means of With Improvement in Weather Condi tions Armies Again Became Active���Scutari Bombarded. Three Men Picked up on Saturday by Detective Eurrows���Will Appear This Morning. SERIOUS ACCIDENT DISRUPTS cm council Wlll [WILD SCENES OE ADM INSURANCE! [mM ,N HOyS[ onle toniiilii say tbe leading members j ���ol Uie oommlttee of union and pro ' gness have decided that the conditions ���cumuli he accepted and it la under- Btood that the council of ministers has adopted the same view. The grand vizier, Mahmoud Schtil- Vet PaahB, visited the Ued Crescent society toduy and begged thc members to continue their efforts, us the government was resolved to cominue the war. At other capitals, and among thi aaihussadors in l/ondon, tbe allies demands are considered extravagant especially with regard to tbe payment of Indemnity and the cession of Scu Utri and the Aegean Islands. ln the meantime tbe agitation against Bulgaria continues tn Greece. The Greeks in librae and Eastern Macedonia have sent a petition t< Athens against their Incorporation bv Bulgaria. Premier Vent/.elos, In re ply. boldly declared that he looiig agi had notified the allies that Green laid no claim to Thrace. This announcement which was made in tin chamber of deputies, aroused vigorous protests. Armies Become Active. With tho Improvement tn weather conditions, the armies in lhe Near Kast have become more act ive. nl though Ihns far no news of a pitched buttle cr any Importance bits come through, According tp official reports Issued al Bofla, the Bulgarians and Turks at Tchatalja have had rceoiinoltorin,- partles in collision. In one case it Hither sham engagement resulted. Two Bulgarian parties sent out In the direction of AKalon took a re-, ���double lo the cast of that village at the point of the bayonet. The Turks having been reinforced tried to reean ture, bill in the attack lout 301) dead and wounded, who were left on tin field. Turks Repulsed. The s.'iiiie day the Turks advanced toward Kadlkoiii, but were repulsed According tn Constantinople re ports conditions in the Gnllipoli peninsula pre quiet The Turkish war ships are reported to imve bombard' eil the Bulgarian positions ut Sillvri, bul with what result Is not known. I.ale advices say the Montenegrin siege guna have crrmtneiieed u fierce bombardment of Scutari, u portion of which Is In flames. The Creeks enntlnne to gather In stray bodies if Turks. TMeur Aniltsa the Greek cavalry captured two Turkish battalions comprising 1870 men and 30 officers. photo ln the possession of the police. Their case wlll he heard liefore Mugistrate Edmonds in police court this morning. CANNERYMfN PREPARE FOR BANNER SEASON C. Packers' Association Will Oper- 14 Canneries���Americans Make Further Restrictions. ate Short Circuit Causes Blow-out of Main Switchboard at Local Office of the B. C. Telephone Company, Rendering Useless Central Switchboard���City Service Will Be Out of Commission for One Week���Coincidence to Strike of Linemen���Cause of Accident a Mystery���Strike Situation Remains Unchanged. New Westminster was practically cut off from all communication with the outside world, when, as a result of the crossing of the wires of the B. C, Telephone Company at some point in the city about it o'clock on Sunday morning, tho main switch hoard in the basement of the telephone company was blown out, rendering the operating switchboard useless. destroyed switch may have to be ob--toria and other places in the pro- talned In the east, but this will not be | vlnce where the telephone company known until today. [have lines operating, but the situation At the time of the accident there I were few glrlB In the central office ; mid they were made aware of trouble by the appeurance of smoke from the i rear of the board, The alarm was j turned in and the fire teams arrived. _______________________^________________________________ The damage, however, was found to The telephone service was put out I be ln the basement, where the "trouble of commission and damage cauBed that! switch" Is located and when the of- wlll cost thousands of dollars to re- flclalB arrived It did not take them pair The exact extent of the damage ��� long to grasp the situation and realize difficult to estimate but owing to that telephone Bervlce for the present I doubtedly take a much longer time 'be considered the strike of the linemen it is not expected that the service will be resum ed for at least a wt-k. An effort wlll he made, however, to repair the lines of the hospitals, police station, fire hall and newspaper offices so that tbey may al least communicate witb Vancouver and outside points. Unfortunate Coincidence. It is a coincitJeiioe that the accident ^^^^^^^^^ thould occur immediately following The preparations for the big salmon [the walk out of the linemen, but of- 'ficials of tbe company ttate that they are not of the opinion that the blow- In this city appears all the more serious by reason of the breakdown of the local plant yesterday morning. While the officials of the company are loth to admit it, they have been unable up to the present time to secure competent help other than district superintendents from Vancouver and elsewhere and with such a small force, the job of tackling the work on the burnt out switchboard will un- a Loss by Tire in Electrical Supplies Over $5030���Several Policies. 1 The city council will probably appoint a committee tonight to figure out the Iosb caused to the city hall electrical supplies, engineer's equipment and office furniture and thereafter adjust estimates with the insurance companies' assesorB. Thc loss on the electrical supplies is estimated at over $6000, covered by a policy of $4000. The total Insurance on the building is $20,000 divided among companies Liberals and Conservatives Come to Open Warfare Saturday. Second Week of Nival Bill Disc.'S6.e Governor Sulzer was moved to act by ii personal appeal from tin condemned man. Mulranay Rent him a special delivery letter, saying he was "the victim of the underworlds code cf honor." which condemns n lUPsler." The convict asked fc-r an opportunity to produce new evidence which lie doclared would prove Innocence. out wns the result of any attempt on the part of tbe strikers to Injure the company. All day yesterday the heads of the departments of the company were bin y in the local office, but the short- ���.ie of men makes difficult the work if repairing the damage and in locating the cause of the 'M !< At mid- 'iay there was still so^l trouble apparent from the Fhort circuit. Wifli only tlie wire chier left on the Job it was some little time before tii" other officiuls of the company were not!1 '��� il and there were unable to fa- thorn the mystery i xci pt that a short Circuit bad taken pluce at some point hi the city, wbere, they knew not. Mystery Surrounds Cause. Later in the day the head officials; of lite company enme over from Van-. eonvor but lntd nothing to give cul for ! publication, stating nothing definite as to When tho residents may expect to have the use of the Instruments again. Sct-ctuI of the wire chiefs from Vancouver, not affected by the btrike, wi iv in the city, automobiles being pressed into service, on a tour of the lines In the city but nothing could be found us to witters the damage was first -Acne. 'I'h-e blow-out nlso btarted a Bmali tire and the fire apparatus wa* brought Into pluy. The loss from this source is Binitll, however, compared to the grrirtur damage to the switchboard , from Ihe short circuit. Destroyed Switch. In addition to the delay that will be caused by the lack of sufficient help, It Is possible flint sonic parts of the | was not to he considered ! tlian would be the caBe lf the w|remen Iteportii from Vancouver Indicate jand \\\\nemen were not 0I1 Btrikc that the service there Is also disrupted j although there has been no serious accidents. Subscribers find difficulty in getting communication with "central" and tliere is no ono to handle the "trouble" department. General Effect, Unless repalrB are made in a very- short time the dislocation will have a general detrimental effect. Business will be demoralized to a great extent while the hospitals, police, fire department and other institutions and parties dependent largely on the Uie phone will undoubtedly suffer heavily Even wilS yesterday's suspension great inconvenience was experienced hy the police department and hospitals. SutiEcritiKTs of the company who were unacquainted with the occurrence of the mcniing visited the head- quarti rs of the company in a continu- cus stream all day yesterday Becking information as to the cause of the dis- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ continuance or their various phones! Vancouver. March 10 - Nothing new i nnd when (he condition of attaint was ] has developd in the strike of !?. C discovered grave tears wire xeeepml , Telephone employees today. The situ-! discovered grave fears were express- ation has been discussed in groups of ed us to the safety of public life and workmen at the Labor Temple and the I prupi-rry.. , probability is that the question will! That the Situation is of the utmost be discussed at the meeting of the gravity in Beyond 'question. The; Trades and Labor Council on Mon- , greatest danger to life may be ex-1 day night. j peeted in cu-sca of serious slcloiet.8 or 1 Seen \\:y a press representative tone el dents, r.R the luck of telephone 1 day, one ot the leaders of the move-1 convmuhto'.rtion eliminates the quick-< ment Etated that the workmen werej tst "menus of hospital or th In an interview with one of the union officials living in thla city The | News was informed that this strike had little to do with the question of I wages but more of u mutter of prln- ! ciple. I "We are sick of promises and are \\ tired of public sympathy The only sympathy we know of now Is that jotted down in Webster. We are lighting for the principle of the thing. i working for the betterment of everybody connected with the union and ; the telephone employees not organ- j | ized." he said. The climax of the trouble is likely 'to come this week for with the 2000 subscribers in New Westminster alone COMMENCE WORK AT NICOMEN ISLAND Large Dredge Leaves for Scene Operations���Has Capacity of 1000 Yards a Cay. of The large dredge derrick v. hich has been fitted up with machinery for the dyking operations at Nicomen Island not forgetting the thousands' in other 1 left the Brunette Mills wharf yereter-; parts of the province, the situation j day for her destination in tow of the will be a serious one when minor j iris, completely equipped and under troubles occur which cannot be 1 charge of Mr. W. L. Joynt. The remedied on account of the strike, j boiler inspection was successfully In Vancouver. passed on Saturday. The dredging apparatus is composed of a four bladed orange peel bucket attached to a 55 foot boom and driven by a Lambert hoisting engine and it Is capable of scooping out 10C0 yards a duy and dumping the material on the dyking line The contractors for the work are Messrs. Marshall, Plummet -ft Co., Vancouver. reaching doctors/ the firm in their demand for recognition \\ 1 AD \\Wf\\f (Tl N \\T ll Rl 1 police. The fire risk of their union and that unless thut Jrtl rtllLoL \\>\\llwI nULl also is Increased twofold as t�� the case of 0 conflagration the alarm system will be the only source of commn- nicuii'ju with the various fire halls. To a very large extent the business men of the city are dependent upon the telephone and any lengthy sus- penKkm of the service will undoubtedly result in a heavy monetary lews to commercial nnd oilier houses. Strike Situation. Tlie strike of the linemen employed by the British Columbia Telephone Company showed no apparent change yesifrdiiy. both sides standing by their guns confident of the ultimate owcounc of the dispute. The effects'Of the strike will not be felt so seriously in Vancouver, V was complied with they would not re-' turn to work. He further hinted that other lines of employees might be affeeled but said that would not ma- terallze until the question had receiv- Al consideration at the bands of the cxMOTive. The tact that th'la recognition will mean the reduction of wages of several of the workers Is not generally known, but the statement has t'een made by one of them that In the event of The oompany agreeing to the demands that have been formulated, the payroll of at least u dozen prominent men In the employment of the com- patry will be slightly affected. The1 general opinion is that a compromise | lot some sort will be effected. EOUND MURDERED scenes of disorder as those which oc curred on Saturday evening when the second week of the deadlock over the naval bill was drawing to its close. As a result of a strict application for the rules of the house from midnight on Friday night the tension had been steadily growing. Appeal after appeal had been taken by tbe oposi- tlon from decisions ot the chair, the house having been divided no less than nine times. Finally the point waa reached when the disorder had become great. Speaker Sproule took the chair and ���** ruled that discussion must cease until the member in charge of the committee should rule on a point of order under discussion. Amidst tnmultoots uproar verging on a riot. Dr. Clark insisted on putting a question to the speaker, with the result that he was "named." Subsequently on the suggestion of Premier Borden, the member fer Ued Deer made an explanation and the censure was withdrawn. Hut for the timely action of the prime minister, there would in all probability have been a riot. The Climax The botiee had been more cr less disorderly ull evening on either sidti of Lie chamber, but the climax drew near at 9:30 when Mr. itobidoux of Kent, N.B., who waa acting as chair- ' man of the committee, rose to his feet. | apparently tu rule on a question e.f order which had been raised upon his assuming the chair at 5 o'clock. This point was to the effect that Mr. lioliidrux had no authority to preside, having been called to the chair by Mr. lilain of feel, who, at that hour waa acting as temporary chairman of the- committee. "' | When Mr. Kotildoux roae to cud Hxx: Idiscussion there wove cries of protest ifrom the opoettlon benches and Mr. 1 PugBley stepping into the aisle in 1 front of his desk. Insisted that TJr. 1 Necley, member for Humboldt, who lhad rieeu at the same time as tho \\ chairman, be allowed to continue the I .1..K.,... I,. .!.�� _i-%b��n--- XX..t I* ll,.,v. 1 Had Been Connected With thc Les Angeles Police Fcrce fer Six Years. I GERMAN PHYSICIAN RETURNS TO NEW YORK ? ******************* * * * Dr. Friedmann 'Leaves Montreal and Once More Will Demonstrate Cure to A'tncrlcanc. bis LIVINGSTONE STATUE Unveiled bv His Dauphter in Birthplace In Scotland. Blantyre, Scotland, March 10.���The centenary of the birth of David Llv Ingstone, the African evplorer nnd missionary, was celebrated by the people of his birthplace yesterday. Despite the falling snow, a crowd t,athereil in the klrkynrd of the mem orial church, where Mrs. Livingstone Wilson, tho sole surviving child of the explorer, unveiled Ills stiittto. Those preaent Included Pr. Wilson and Miss Wilson, grandchildren of Livingstone, who are proceeding nt an early dale to Central Africa as medical missionaries. MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION -OCCURRED YESTERDAY ��� ... A mysterious explosion oc- ��� ��� furred yesterday morning and 0 ��� despite the continuous efforts ��� ��� on the part of The News to dis- ��� ��� cover flte location or cause no- ��� ��� thing whatever oould be glean- ������ ��� ed The pellce hud absolutely ��� ��� no Information whatever on ��� ��� the matter, while Chief Watson ��� ��� of the fktio depart ment the nu- ��� ������ thorlUt'S at the power station ��� ��� on Tenth igtreet, the bridge tea- ��� ��� ders on both the Fraser river ��� ��� and Lulu bland bridges could ��� ��� tell notliliif. other than that * ��� they bmi beard ths explosion. * ��� It is uhdarstood, though nu ��� ��� confirmation .could be received ��� ��� up to oil *arlj* hour this morn- ��� ��� ing that the motors on the Lulu ��� ��� Island bridge had blown out ��� ��� and thus caused the loud re- ��� ��� port that attracted so much at * \\* telltlcu. ��� I* ��� ��������������������������������������������������� * FREIGHT TRAINS IN HEAD-ON COLLISION Fireman Killed and Two Others jured In Wreck Near Calgary on Saturday. In Los Angeles, March 10.- Tom Fushi Yaina White, a half caste Japanese, ;who had been connected with the Los , Angeles police force for a half dozen years was found murdered early today in an alley in" Little Tokio," the Japanese quarter of the city He had been struck on the head with n black j jack and there was a Lullet hole J through his head. The police belli vp he was murdered because of his activity iii connection with a campaign to clean out the Japanese gambling bouses ami tbat Japanese were his slayers. White was one cf the best known characters In the city, lie carried a deputy shi riff's commission and was on the rolls of the city detective bureau. debate. In the uproar that followed n'any members on both sides of tin---. chamber rose to their feet and thero- were many charges and countercharges. Such terms as "rebels," "Russian methods." "sliime," "howling mob." und "rattlesnakes," wero hurled Lack and forth across tlie chamber. Noise Abates. Speaker Sproule wbo. a- tew min- u'.i-t, before had entered the chanilnj-r in his robes of office ascended Uie la:s and commanded order. Hfs voice*- U'liiiiiiniea on Page Four.l R .TfPAYfRS ENDORSE C.N.R. AGREEMENT i'--, SMOTHERS TO DEATH WHILE INTOXICATED Ileglna, Sask., March 18,���Dillard t.nriint, an Iron worker on the new Mct'allum-HlII block, was found dead in tho Umpire rooming house Saturday night. When the proprietor went to his room nt 9:30 he found Oorimt face down on the bed and on turning hlin over, found that life was extinct. The deceased had been drinking heavily and is believed to have smothered to death while In a drunken stupor. At the same time Clement Cleary who had n room with tho deceased In the rooming house not long before thc dead body was discovered, is being held by thc pollen New York. March 10. -Dr. Fried- erich Franz Friedmanu returned here today from Canada and made preparations for adminlstcri-ns his tuberculosis vaccine to 12 pui_.i.u in BeUevuo hospital tomorrow. Dr. Friedmann vislwvd Hellevue today and met llr. Jobs F. Anderson, director of the hygenic laboratory of the United StateB public health service who will watch on U-hulf of the government the cases treoaed hy Dr. Friedmann, Imit Dr Friedmann visited Mcunt Sinai hospital where he examined the patients he treated a week ago. Concerning their condition he would say I nothing. He expressed pleasure nt! EAST CtlRN*BY the reception given hlin In Canada and said he would return noon to I observe the effects of his vaccine on Kast Ilttrnaby, March 18���A petition i Is being circulated among the real- i dents of Fast Uurnaby which wlll ho i presented to tho school board asking jthat a school be built ou the Coldicutt ' property on Second street Instead of I the board purchasing un additional two acres which would probably mean the building of a school In this district ' being deterred until next year. The Fast Duriiaby school trouble ' lias been aired on several occasions i but the residents are optimistic of ! gaining the support of the board ami ! thus having a school In their midst Instead ot thc children being compelled either to Armstrong uvrnue BChool or | the lOdtnoiids building. I Colgary. Murch Iti. Because Of one | of the engineers reading orders incorrectly, two freight trains, running at full speiiid, crushed together head-on yesterday morning at t) o'clock about half way between Stavely and flares- holm on the C. A K line of the t'tinu- dlaii Pacific Fireman Arthur I'lley of one of the trains was Instantly killed nud two other trnlnment were injured. Ulley was '.'f, years of age und a resident of t'ulgary. The trains were so badly wrecked thai the line was blocked all day yesterday and puBsenger trains had to be run around over the Alder- 1 side branch rta Kip. RESIDENTS PETITION FOR NEW SCHOOL I PAUL AND SPINTLAM PLTIIIUN rwn COMMITTED FOR TRIAL the patients he Inoculated there. VANCOUVER LADY I DIES IN NEW YORK New York, March 18.���To the excitement of a cIobc game of shuffle- bonrd played lost Friday on the deck of the liner Daltlc. which arrived here today, wub attributed the death of Mrs. Minnie McNeil, Vancouver, B.C. She died shortly afterward from an attack of apoplexy. The body was brought to port for burial In Canada, Her death cut short a romance. Mrs. McNea was engaged to lieorge F. Williams, n prosperous Canadian, whom she expected to marry shortly after landing. United States Atlantic Fleet, liunntannino, Cuba. March 111���The United StateB Atlantic battleship fleet left here this afternoon for Hampton Hoads. It consists of the Connecticut, Minnesota, Florida, North Dakota, Utah, South Carolina, Idaho, Ohio and Michigan. Criticized for Ragtime. BasttatpOll, Sask., March 16.���The 29th Light Horse band Is coming In for some severe criticism for playing ragtime music at lu Sunday concerts. The concerts are advertised as sacred concerts, but usually several popular lilts are given. The clergy are taking the questlou up. Kamloops, March and Paul Splntlam, accused of murdering Constable Kindness near Clinton last Mny. were committed for trial by Magistrate Pearse Friday afternoon, They wlll be tried at the next assizes. Thc only d'rect evidence given during the hearing was that of James Iloyd, who Identified Splntlam as the man behind the log whence the shot was llred thnt killed CctiBtablc Kind ness. MILITARY SPIRIT PREVAILS IN FRANCE :cuv��r Prcperty Owners Pc!l Heavy Vote Endorsing False Creek Proposal. Thousands Salute of Troops and Citizens President Polncare��� Socialists Hold Mtetincs. Paris. March Hi. The military spirit dominated a i|iiurler of a million Frenchmen who today surround ed the reviewing field ut Vlncennes. where 80,000 troops saluted Prealdent Polncare. Throughout the great as lemblaus groups ol young men chant- 16.���Moses Paul' Ing for three years of army service the two Indians | In songs that sounded not unlike Etibezrler Will Appear Wednesday. Sun Francisco, March 16. Charles F. Batter, who confessed to having rm- battled $100,000 Ol the funds of the Crocker National hank here, will appear for a preliminary hearing before United stutos Commissioner Krul! Wednesday. Another Aviator Killed. Amberleu, France, March 16.���A French aviator, Mercler, was killed today while testing an aeroplane, lie attempted too sharp a turn and the machine capsized. iVinerlcau college yells. In other quarters of Paris large antl-mililarlsl meetings were held by Socialists. Several violent etu-ounters occurred when militarists tried to prevent the display of the red flag. Several parsons were Injured and many addresses were made. Calgary's 1913 Estimates. Calgary, March 18.���The estimate!'. total of by-laws required to carry ou. the work planned by the cltv eluriii- 11)13 ls approxiuutely $6,838,897, c about $8,000,000 more than was e>- pendeil last year. The largest Hem In the list Is $1,005,000 for paving. New Kind of Flower. Chicago, Mnrch 16.���(Hunt red car nations with blooms tlve to five and u hulf Inches In diameter were exhibited In this city by Ihelr grower, an Indiana horticulturist, who says he has perfected the Bpecles. No name hus becn given to Iho new flower except giant carnations. V.iiievdver, March 16. fly a vote of praotloally five to one the Vancouver ratepayers on Suturday ratified th�� False ireek agreement made tentatively between the city council and the Canadian Northern railway. The poll was one of the largest ever recorded on a bylaw in the history of Vancou ver, the number of voles cast greatly exceeding those recorded when the similar Oreat Northern railway agreement wus put before the public two yeurs ago. That the sentiment was high In favor of the C.N.R. taking possession of a large portion of the waste flats of False crte* for tho purpose of establishing terminals is evident from Um�� fact that In every ward throughout the Terminal city the bylaw received the long side of the vote. The total poll In favor was 5032 and 1385 against, a majority of 3647 for tlie agreement A three-fifths majority was necessary, aud the vomit-. i bowed that the measure was carried by a percentage of 78.4 per cent of the ballots cost. The fact that a number of women property owners took part in the voting was a notable feature cf the ballot. Tho poll of the various wards show that the chief opposition came front Ward I, where somewhat below hiiir of tlioee qualified to vote registered against the bylaw. Tliere was also considerable opposition In ward 6, tin. Kltsilano portion of the city, but the saltern wards, four and five particularly, came out overwhelmingly In support. Kalrvlew alBo registered emphatically ln favor of the agreement. Smallpox In Strathcona. Saskatoon. Bask., March 18. The annex of the city hospital has been quarantined and no patients will be admitted to the ward during the next two weeks because of tile development of a case of smallpox The ���**- tlent came from Colonsay, Sask. Par,!-: TWO -1 THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913. individual Germans and taking from I tensely disliked green each of them a part of their property. | a most unlucky color How would you like it? The poor���I and they are a very numerous class in Germany-are to be exempt. Those who will pav���pay���pav wm ue com* parativeiy few; and the individual li v ,* will be heavy. Now these Germans are going down ) | into their own pockets, or into their I An tndeoe.idciit morning paper det'iited to tlie interests of Sew Wcstminitcr and the leaser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday hy the Sational Printing and Publishing Company, Limited, at 63 McKenzic Street, .Veil' ire.itminster, liritish Columbia. ROBB SUTHEBLASn, Managing Director. Ail roiiiriiuiiiciilloii.i should lie addressed to The Seie Westminster Newt, and not to intiiiidiiut members of the staff. Cheque*, drolls and moneu orders shoutd he made payooit I" The National Pri it Imp a**t Publishing Vompovu. Limited. Ifl.Kl'iHlSI'Jti���Business Office and Manager, 998; i'.ditonai Uooms (all departments I . "H'.i-l M-iim 7R1PTION KATRS--B,, carrier, ft per year, tl for ~ree months, 4de per j ,.lxIlt,t.I1 ,-.,..>. ���,.,, ,.,1,-eadv bearing. fMmAtti t ti -'" '"'II , *����� 11' r i/f'Ir, taiiL firr nl'itllil. 1, , _ ,, _. , , .MfBIW.Vi; RATES on application, because Ihey b;."i"ve so f.rr.ily thai in ��� ni'i'i-.xi'iisiii-'s is���.v,i letters istll lie published in The Newt except over waris immlnetn thai they think their iter's signature. The editor reserves i/ie right to refuse, tlio publication of uny'..,., v.^ reaA. jiu. eacr'flce Nntl if tlie considering St. Patrick's Day was first celebrated long before his birth, or baton the birth of Christianity, by Noah, who entered the ark on the seventeenth of March, according to the eld cslendars of the English nnd the Irish. *em**��****eeee*****i I Correspond. ence lafety-deposit vaults, or into their I bank accounts, or into their title 'deed, to get, this $250,000,000, in ad- 'd'ticn to tiie burdensome military nra- Utfer MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 1?, 1913. the Kaiser, the most patriotic German ; 'n Germany. France meets i' by proposing to Impose a "blood tax" cf a whole new ��� ��� ar upon her youth, That makes I '.liree year., in all. Think of it. fellow Canadians we wbo grudge a week in camp, and have ! been years geiting ready to Bpend thirty-five millions out cf our abund- ant 3:'.ril :s revenues, raised easily b; ���ndirect taxation. A NATION OF RIFLEMEN. We would direct the attention of our readers to a communication appearing in this issue from Mr. W. McDermott-of East Burnaby, who, realizing the present apathy towards national defence throughout the Dominion, has set forth his views thereon and puts forward a scheme ihat needs only co-operation and the work of public men and the most recently arrived private citizen to set upon an efficient basis. In brief Mr. McDermott would have all males in Canada over the age of sixteen trained in the art of rifle shooting and we think that both for itself or as a contribution to a still more efficient scheme that the future action of the militia department may nut forward in the future, the idea should be encouraged both here, at Ottawa and throughout the whole land. We have a Civilian Rifle association here in Westmin-j TUe young French bo-.-s are goin .-'ter und if this body will set an example by offering its �� give three years ot their uvea in time and services to spreading the movement it Mill bring ! ���% ..,'u.h wonuTy credit to itself and to the city. But that example should I y***** *>' your llf(,? be backed up by the general public. \\ ,/y^'","" ^^.T^bS. Volunteering for national defence, military Spirit, | \\ century and consider the parallel service in the militia or by whatever name one form of j'eal patriotism may be designated, appears to be in a very peculiar condition in this Royal City headquarters here of a regiment which is far from being1 these higii^civiiize'd" peop��fes"oi. in that condition which one might wish and which in a city of our size and importance is to'be looked for. We have here also the first overseas branch of the National Reserve movement, the initiation of which has already brought much credit to its members and to the city to which they belong. Now, an old man (For Mr. McDermott is 73 years of age), with 21 years of service in one of the most famous Scottish regiments in the British army, holds forth to the city an opportunity to again lead the way in Canada. He is scarcely able to walk and therefore relies uoon public sympathy to spread his ideas and to support them ar.:' give them life. Centenary cf Prussian King's De: tion of War. One hundred years a:o today Kins Frederick William of Prussia Issued his Immortal declaration if wat against Napoleon, ia tvhich he said: "Men of Brandenburg, of Prussia, Silesia, Pomerania and Lithaunla! You knew what you have Buttered tor nearly seven years. You knov what your sorry lot will be if you do net wage this war with honor, "Remember your forefathers; Re- ��� * mmmmmmmmmmm. f ! ************************** The New Westminster News does uot hold itself responsible fir lhe opinion., expressed in correspondence * WAKE UP CANADA Germans feel that way about ii, cat. wc afford to act aa if war were a.' 'ob .1 li �� barbarism" whloh could 'ever affllot us again? "A year of sacrifice'." Thai Is what ithe Kaiser proposes. He reminds his j people -we are told���that "1813 was a year of sacrifice . . . and this time s scarcely less critical than 1813." "1813" was the year of Napoleon's -i treat frcm Moscow acros3 Germany. it was tlio year of Liitzeii, of Drcs- I den, of l.eipzic. It was truly a year ' ot "sacrifice." Early the next year I "u enemies of Napoleon entered I'aris; and, by May, he was in Elba. That is the parallel which���If the ^ -ables are correct���is in lhe mind 0i]* ************** * * THE ��� Editor Daily News:���1 he**, apace In our valuable paper f;r the Hollowing: Is there a citizen in Canada today who ia bo careless or so apathetic that he world nol use all th'* meant in his rower to protect his hi me anil losti rlty from ihe grasp of thc ruth less Invader? No doubt there will -.���.ho will fay we are In e.r the protection of l'.:'.:. member tlie great Elector, and Fred-'he 8ome erick the Oreat! Remember your | t;-,ll���0I. blessed privileges Cor fer which, our; ', "���������I iters paid with blood, freedom!" sufficient for Canada. of conscience, honor, Independence, Let me point out that the p'-otec sommerco, art and science��� God j ton of a great name la rapidly van and our strong will must bring vie WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. lory to our cause. Alter shall havo glorious peace turn of happy times." victory md the hilling into thin air. You must take measures to protect yourself, there- HUMAN PROCESSION. (By O. Terence.) war Imminent u jay for throi cf 1813,Ve do acl know; but they in i J not look back a century to par- llil the humiliation of 1814���the Gi r Wn lieivp flip' nl:'"s '''lv<' been In Paris since then, vve iici\\L Liiei T1;(. legBon tn tll|a is sureiy thai fore it behrewes every citizen of fan ada to pul himself in ord?r to assist In the defence of Britain who gave Canada to you as a heritage for you and your posterity, and remember tin defence of any part of the Dr.lis): empire is the defence of ycur home and you are in duty hound to repc' any encroachment on tbe power a'" I prestige of Britain; for wiih the i|c cline of cither your hema is in fla.. ... r. 1 will c.;..o remind you thai you; h I has 1* n cist in a country high- ly favored by Providence, and aU ho liii'ii privileges yen enjoy under the protectli ;; nf ihe flap of Britain. j. You get upright jus'ice in the courts |cally EngliBh, with a decidedly Hlber- ��' '*w; you have liberty of conscience tilan sense of humor, and mosl dome-P0 r''" making you afraid; liberty ol speech, and above all, th" liberty of th" press; nothing but treason being | ***************** Princess Patricia Celebrates 27th Birthday in Ottawa Today. Princeca Patricia of Connaught, the lovely daughter of the Canadian Co.- * ernor-General, will pass her twenty- seventh milestone today. Although Princess ''-Pat's" mother was a Prussian princess, and her father the son of a German prince, Bhe is typl- u n jrioulturai experiment cratic in manners. The Irish claim her as their own because of the fact thai she was born on a St. Patrick's Day, and she was named after Erin's patron saint. Patrick is a popular name witb the Con- naughts, and is borne by both the father and brother of the princeBs. __.____.__.-.-.-_ H ire under no delusions as to the banishment of var and the early approach Of peace. They are giving of ii'i'r property, of their bleed and of their precious years, because they in thoroughly convinced that war s pnt over -that, Indeed, war is very probably imminent. They do not ask ice domic opinions- beliefs with bleed Mi ntreail star. us to take their -they hack their aud treasure.��� ***************** * FIRST THINGS. ��� * **************** Cr-ccr -if Dr. Conway. first distinguished American The A distinguished bop i ; the ould sod ' wiio will celebrate Sainl Pat's Day in America, is John McCormack, the ��� Irish tenor. Mr. McCormack, who recently began a nnr of the United states and Canada, Is a native of Athlone, and is in liis twenty-eighth yea r. lie was educated at Milan, under j Signer Sabatlnl, and made his debul In "Cavallerla Rustlcana" al Covenl Gardi I, London, tie is a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. I Stephen Sai'iu. 1 Wise, the emlnenl rtbbl who was the founder and first | * eretary of the Federation of American Zionists, was born on St. Patrick's Day forty-one years ago, in Budapest, the Hungarian capital. Rabbi Wise was the son of a rabbi Cl ^mt~.maa------m*-----*-m land forces are considered. There is no blind so effective to men's sight as prosperity and wealth but tve trust that our loaders and our people may have vision at least equally as strong as that of their compeers in the sister dominions. At the time of the Fenion Raid Westminster raised and maintained a corps of "Home Guards"���men trained to shoot. Then invasion from over the line was threat-ISE'uSumbt! w^th^heex^ptiofSf ened. Today, looking at our country either as part of the a period spent ob s, w York world British Empire, or as a possible separate nation, that is;""msi\"""1"" ���*��� '" from the viewpoints of truth or of the most advanced speculation, the need of preparation throughout the Do- press; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tuppressed; therefore you ore doubly bound to defend empire and home. Ci tupare these privileges with the other naUons of lhe world und you ���. Ill find in ne fo i dual the pleasure and happiness you enjoy In your own ioi utry. X w I am 'i military man. but 1 ���mi nn alarmist and I avoid war if pi sslble, and the bi si way to avoid war is to li ��� prepared for ii lest you :��� ay bi forci d Into ii unprepared fol lowed with disastrous results, I will now draw your attention to the skill and Bclence of var and tlie resulta toll wing, ub.eh I have watched since 1851 In t'nat year-England, Prance am. Turk *:������ ��� ngs ��� 6 Russia, they being unpi pared, and the result was disastrous In loss cf life and treasure wiih nothing gained. Then followed the gigantic strun gle of tho Indian Mutiny caused with Dot I. ilng alert aud placing too much Dfidence in Ui? turbulent natives, -flk were caused in a dniMar way. .Hl-jan 6u years aga, had acilher army, navy, nor mercantile marine, and they began to prepare hen; look at thetn now; thev are something to be. reckoned with. A few years ago they engaged Russia ���vlio was unprepared and humiliated '.urn into station. Old farmers say that young Astor 'nis shown good judgment In the selection of the first neighborhood crop '.'i be unproved. Oats In Duchess County rarely grow over three feel In height and the heads ���ire scanty and the kernels thin. The Astor farm guarantees thai Ita seed nits will Improve the crop in the c untry, producing five-fool straw [With long beads and thick, plump, heavy kernels. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale deeds, buafne-as letters, etc.: circular'work spo- e'laiisi. aii work strictly confidential, H. Barry, room 418 Westminster Trust ink. Hhone lu2. HOMESICK SCOTTISH LASS INVOKES FIRE FRATERNAL. .. i). O. M. NO. Ut���MI-.KTS ON fust. aeoond and tiiir.t Wednesdays in each inniilli In li. of 1'. Hall nt I pin. II. J. Leamy, dlotStor; J. II. Ptlce, secretary, nighl \\M1TY LODCJB Nil 11' lillg Of ..IllltV lo o I', is lii'W every -The No, criiir \\1sitlHK li. A. Merrlthew V. (1. ; W. C. Co Ihk secretary; li Clal aie'lilnry. ____________^.^._-. .., Monday s o'clock in Odd Fellows' Hall, . streets* Invited. bertBon, record- r, t'lnan-* rnarvon nml Slghtli bi'.ih.in cordially ,1. lt. N (I. itliain, P. IS W. SilllKMll FUNERAL DIRECTORS. rally and of Thomas Stone, n signer of the Declaration of Indep endencd. . . i ,.���i Correction Graduating Irom Harvard Divinity ,,��� ,.,������ ���,���. School in 1856, he became minister of i Washington congregation, bul was eon* polled to leave because of his attacks on Blavery, Halt a century ago ii" was engaged ns minister of South the bin Atlantic al .lews on if tin this ininion is equally as pressing as back in the sixties. Will Westminster again show the way a period correspond In his latter years Dr. Conway preached agnosticism to Inrge audi- i docs, and was Ihe author of many ,, ,, Asked to name tie' ablest Kngiish Franco-Prussian ^Mn dy nun answer, forceful socialist Journalist, nui of ten Socialists "Robert match ford " Sets Light to School So That She May Go Back to Skye���Sheriff's Ruling. London, March 1G -Remarkable methods adopted by a 17-year-old girl from the Island of Skye (Inner llebri- Je_>) to obtain dismissal from the Scottish Hoard of Agriculture's domestic truing school at Rutherglen, near oias- grow, were described to the Glasgow sheriff. The girl, Mary Bain, admitted having on seven occasions during January set fire to articles in the school Appealing for leniency, her solicitor said she had heen In the school for six weeks and had become very homesick. She set fire to the article with the foolish idea cf making herself un- ni,,ir, so tbut she would be sent home. Tbe suspicions of tlie officials having been aroused by the frequency of the fires, said the Crown solicitor, a policeman in plain clothes spent several days iu the college without result, Throe days after be left another ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fire occurred, j world today, and which is still Incroas I While one of tbe teachers was pass-1 ling and will eventually hurst some Ing Hie girl's bedroom she observed day with lar reselling results, and ill smoke, and going Inside saw that ul proba-1 r") s<'cn t that some nations envy Uri-ifire hud been mude. The girl then' would ta'n on account of the great wealth j admitted her guilt. ' Thelof lH'r natural resources. Canada, | Having received an assuranoe that] sll HOWELL r & H.iiniii id embalmi New :en- (8UCCESSOR T' Ltd ' -Funeral dire i*��. Parlors if. Columbia Westmltifte-r. Phone 898 ','. K. FA1.F.S Pioneer Fun.r; nnd Kmlialini'r, 613-818 Agi Opposite Curm-Kin Lit Library. Director i street, PROFESSIONAL. wm! to Portland, Ore., wb, re be wasiher before the world. pastor of Hub Israel and founded the Today the Balkan allies are about. Oregon state Conference of CharitiesU*n *''Pe, 'm'kr>' ,mt,"r hl'r,,;,"\\ ,! former being properly mobilized, the lie was also for n time the state !i""'r unprepared and relying on her commissioner of child labor In Oregon great name and her legions,, so you .1,. returned to N.w York in 1007 and 8?e ,!;"' ;s nothing In a name under beea the rabbi of the Free Syna- th? science of war in these days. ceuo Ile is one of the leaders of! ' w""1(1 ;lla" draw your attention to A HAM smith JOIfN'STO\\, BARRIS- ler-al-law, solicitor, etc. Telephone ioi". ��� .'I*i" address "Johnston" Code, "Wimem Union," Offices, Ellis Block, ..:>_��� Columbia street, New Westminster, li i' . STILWELL solicitor, etc McKeni*. B. C 1'. li I- ILUTS, Ilarrlnler-nt-liiw, u-r Columbia und New Westminster, i Telephone 710. . P. HAMPTON ' solicitor nnd iw* striK't. Our l' I BARRISTBS, ��� * 'olimibta ���l*KI:i|'ll. MaQUAIUUB, MARTIN Barristers and Bolictti S, Gulcllon block. New Mnrlln. w L. Cassady �� ' ISSAIlV, ItiMllUS 7 and Wi Htmliuter, WHTTESIDH & EDMONDS and Sftllcltors. Wostmlnster c'olomlil.l street. New Wivln Cable iiililreKs "Whltfslili t'nlnn. P, O. Ilrnw. M.iirlsleri li*'i-l lllk. 'ell it. 111"*. W,���i���rn ��� lophi w. J. Whiteside, ll. I. Edmonda. tide of the I the armed state of all nations of the 'Nuncjuam," founder and for I -ho- WHITE ROCK'S MOUTHPIECE. The charm of White Rock is no longer to depend upon word of mouth or the notices in outside publications of its worth. Henceforward both its splendid stretch of beach and its myriad other jovs, together with those of Crescent and Ocean Park will have as their champion the Semiahmoo Gazette whose initial number, hot from the press, is now being circulated. This first issue of a three column, eight nage paper has as its editor and manager, Mr. Charles E. Sands, a well known resident of Westminster it is anticipated that from a monthly will shortly be changed to a weekly. , , ., ,-.,,,, - I twenty-two years editor of the books on the subject, lac hiding amon- ,., j( , gixtytwo years old'today. umontal ife of I nomas Paine Other Both ������ t, W(,re Bta folk ,������ famous clergymen who have left the1 hureh to make war on their formur I 'aiih Include the late Samuel P. Putnam, long president of the American \\ Freotiioiight Federation; Or. Mangas- arlan of Chicago. Dr. Roberts of the Church Of This World In Kansas City, and Joseph McCabe, ftjrmer Catholic priest and brother of a distinguished churchman, whole now a leader of Hi Kngiish rationalist movement. lates this latest seaside resort, and publication the paper The News congratu- addition to the newspancr family of the ***************** ���> SCRAP BOOK FOR TODAY. ��� ***************** ���\\r_i Tins is i*1 f��reit Diy For thc Entirely, lb* Is an Orangeman or n Sassenac1' names thai used always to be fol lovvi -I by n. objurgatory "Oi tl roi hie li'.c i," when spoken by Hibernians��� who ^^^^^ . . , ^^^ woo rant cr won't on Ibis dav and coast, commends its general spirit and appearance and|du withes both White Hock and its paper a full measure of progressive prosperity. ALEEPT, TELEPHONE V tlie ^^^^^ l.iriii* ci lilies, (\\ Mi dioinc Hal nnd Macleod Calgary In ��� lib 'l 1800 additional lines; Loth- bridge adding .*>n lines, and Medicine Hal and Macleod each Increasing by I 100 per ci ut, Edmonton i xchange bolonga to the ^^^^^^^^ municipality, and n also owns ami mileage is 6698, connecting operates nil the city's public utilities i, there bavlng been as many The governnu nl is aikine the leglsl'i Ki markal le pr gr< i ha been r.i ide m the I rov Inco i ( \\lbi rl i w II 'i i io iIcm lopn ' ni of the Bl ue ovv u d telephone Byi '��� -ii during the fi ur yi ars thai bave i lapi i d i Ince it waa taken over from the Bell Company. M thai dato the company operitt d iw.ii une miles, connecting 70 offices. Now tin 234 niiii tin ip- ii ���ne. find i*i* 'ng on his f.i I tn at li asl one little green Bhamrock, I Hul : hamrockB di n'l grow on tn es al all in nil, ki d certqlnly i"'1 * ��������� | famll) in i ' Tln-iic for vo, yi *��� il I' * ii' 0 il 'tla o eon of the i ultl bi A ci nt, on the Invcstmi nt. , ,,.,. ��� , ,. Klor, |,ei , ,.������ |f hi i lar tpaiiBlons wen made In ��� aa In n In Rl Jno, Mn of Scotl i town systems, particularly In the English pnrnnta and he has a right ci lines, Calgary, Lethbridge, to hla bulls. Ulhotigh I'll*!*- * - Moi ii iv i [ holy ! week lhal facl *.. ill have little effect on the observance of SL Patrick's | Day, in the oldesl and bosl Ufa of ml i ilnL thn book i ( Armagh, ��� i cm dates from the eighth centurv, there i i spi clfle authority for Hi" ad , i: ���'��� celebrallon of Patrick's Day, h It falls on holy week or on a Friday. i hln .' "ru declares that when thn lay i f the patron saint of [Ireland :" huh* week, there sliall sill! ii ��� "celebration according to every ' I i hi r e *c "i ll"iii." 1 i ��� mln ��� i ib,. ci rid I'"' i-.ri "ii fla * ' r In laud wlll he unfitrli d toda-Jr, e. ih ��� nidi ; barn on i green baci * oiinil in longa only to Loinslor, ���id is of ci in, nr itlvi Iv recenl orl- i ��� ��������� ' *i , ii ii loved as hi national ih ��� of thi Rmerald Isle ' i M*.* battle i f the iloyne, King Willi in ' Ri'mj foi ��� hi umli r a gn i n '** v- hil<�� the ��� ! ' * i* ��� ' I K Ing .lnnn- , ��� ! Ill ! i* I' W 111 to i" I'' il" of ���in - i* rl i, ! Irottan' i pai 1 amenl ! It.ti * r In d, the harp on n blue *. ro md. 'II c '*��� ''i' waa chnngi tl im " b 11 ** Pn hyterlan li adera rein lllon of 1798, ity them the which pro- color of Robert, was apprenticed to a brush- maker. He did not like Hie trade and joined the army, enlisting with the Dublin Fusiliers, He was a sergeant when lie abandoned a military eai r to become a journalist Although without formal education, be early developed a capacity fer clear and brilliant writing, and was for several years a 1 men bi r of tb" staff of tba " rl om " venience, Ai the close of 191B the add't1 nal ycs.r on every mal oapa'jlo ��� r t'i, totals dI the Alberta system showed i i rli ��� arms blend ol orange 1'itv.ih v.ire miles of lons-ilibitiiiee lines; Hosltanl Canadians may Just ns duceB greeen bi !ii;7l nili s of rural lines; 7120 sub- well taki a good square look al these united Iruland. Bcrlbers at rural lUtlona, and l*\\fi'.i2 two ugly facts. Tin decision of lhe United Irishmen subscriber! al exchange stations. Do we aulte realize whal they nimortallzed In tho verse, "Tbe Tbe'total cupltal expenditure bus menu?* I Wearln' of the Qreen," has since ro-1 ***************** > CANADIAN HISTORY TODAY ��� ***************** MARCH SEVENTEENTH. During H'" Burnt ier of 1815 Sol- Irli'a unharpj md II usi d colonlBts n iho Hi il rl i * r bad boen driven ',. i* ��� , ihelr : i ! ' n* , only to be re- j ^ * '��� rei d i n i *' 'o tbo struggle before w Inti r nei In VI ' i'i" fork . ��� f the Asslntbolno," ho slti *' Wlnnine atoi :l the Nor'- Westi rs' I' ,n Glbr iltar, tl a polnl ��� f ��� rocepili n "''l ii1 iti l- nil n i f supplies from Moi [real Ph b wa i saptured n October by the 11 ���'. ion's Bay Coin i ndi i* I'ol'i ti li't son bul i'u pi ni wua i������.' icd upt n the Nor' *,���*..,* i ii ��� c to > iii" ; ��� i" Tl i - i ���* *' * ��� 'i ii* * i*'- the v !i ��� ' I i ���'.*:���:'. i* 1'. bl 111 [ tl D.1 .in I: ��� ��� a "grand gathering" ��� r tbelr i rcea In the spring to givi nn entirely volun- ysteri. Ever)' white resilient I 10 years and upwards should bo en- I rolled, worthlesa characters excepted, and I think a little voluntary contribution i I 26 cents or more, just whal ",n ii i n ml,i r would feel Inclini d ti ., i i ,n:h month might b" made to , rn 11 'ii "-���*;. and if a thorough Interest i*i taken in the matter thni could In a fund established for the purpose ��� f assisting any member who might gel iiiin difficulties through no faull i f bin ow n, and as il would be i ii 'tn,nil affair, I iliink the gt vern- ��� * "i v ��� ��� id Bimpori ii by supplying rifles with a limited supply of am- * in Mi h annuall). i o thai ev "*> man capable of boating arma would have ,, ch uu '��� to b come a marksm ,u Ilka the lii ' rs niiii ilu* Balkan AUh a id f pi ��� 1. thai i hoi 11 do i would take a pn p r ii,iiii i in ib ��� matter, I b.i i uo doubl thai In a ,-i* rl lime l ��� ie v ������! Id b" 'i ei,ll en mi . *���' leasl ral ii d In Canada uapable of bearing arms, thai Is taking the ratio i r l In 7 ef iho population, Also, consider the friendly feeling n. i ach oilier, a fci ling thai could iu i oxlstettnder nny other conditions; *i �� ; i id also i -i: iiilisli a tone throughout tba whoh , comi li ta reform whal ling e'ti/iii dciiri s, I THE TOIL OP THK FATHERS. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. II. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AM Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room 2 11 art block. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TRADE!���NEW WEHTM1N- ster Heard of Trade meets In the i.e.i-rd rnnm. I'ltv Hull, lis fullnwii : Tl Ini lll- iluy of each month! quarterly meeting on the tidrii Friday of Februury, M.,y, August mul November st �� i \\n- iiiial meetings on the third Friday nf ���linuiry. S. II. .Stuart VVinle. Bis spade Now Of Btanda lower modern pi th Thus Thai From through ent** ine teed Hie When flolda SH*'",! !| 1 this arosi wall, the roof, nty, pea their rr'i hemlock lilisid fertillzi il soul i' and power. .es tho roots of our time. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING GULATIONS. Hh> thai fell I i ruin. Win r" vlrl ist, Flolda win i led llisc Thoy Tbej Tin v Theli high mi mi i I) imlniiin wh every law- i think tha i Ioi Ii ��� spread trimmed root, tilled tbi ii nquer flags world. died, where fled ilu- corruption bit tho dust, re our fathers fought nnd from their roots fir- the foroot, hewed ih" all el* eat Iho I'niil. d ill our iiiiiiI I ean' unfurled u unclothed ira s'.inii Hi" hall, the proper Interest is taken In tbo | matter, tho government would noi have much expensi and the Individ ml l-iti" ineonvonlence. i iibiii beg to Invoke thc aid r thi iiress. licnu'iiiber the deft noe of llie "iiiniie la In lhe defeiH f your home, and I am confident thai In tho 'day of danger wblcb might show in* ��� n li a il expectod, Cartadlans in lhal day ��ill nol bo f lund wanting W, McDBRMOTT, i.nie K'l.val Hlghlandi ra i Black A ,i*i b l Tbey li fort. 'll till! savage H'luan built Hi" tlm Tho pence ni il joy and love wa know As s.id.i were scattered long ago, i1 the md blue iiine lln 1 ��� I bl iv" ti ,' I'ini ion'; li i- i , ��� * (emi.'le, delcn tl lh H : * 1 ��� , Iho ��� ��� ".:, i '. i ' I,.* in' n i nd r l i in ; ' n'a in Btit'i rli " Fori Gibraltar, n i ipi ,* na i.ee leBsfiil, lis ei; ,i *. i' , Thus hath il been since lime begun The father toiling for the son. Thus ll shall be while time lasl The future breeding III the P doth I'll. ll. D, ('.. In the Asbcrnfi .1 oiirnnl, coal MINING rights nf the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alb-arta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories nml In a portion of tho Prflvlnon of liritish Columbia, mny !"��� leased for a term of twenty-one years al an animal rental nf li an acre. Not more than 2iHt acres will be I, used to one n|>|>lliMlil. Application fnr il loose must In- ininlo by tin applloant In pqrsan to the Agent in Bub-Agent nf tl"' dlsirlei iii which ilia right* applied for are altsated In sniveled territory ihe land niuiu l���� (l,.��crlbed hv lections, nr legal ��ub-dlvl- ���lona n( neellnlis. nnd 111 liliilieveyeil ter- rltory tha unci applied for ahall im -.inked em by ihe applicant hlmselL I'i.li ll :i|,|il|eill|.i|l I11I1KI lie ;ie, l|,lltlle<| I by ii tee of }.'��� which wlll be refunded if the ilghis applied fnr nre mu avallbbls, but nm otherwise, A royalty shall im ' piild mi He- merchantable outpul nf 'hi- nn ie ni ti,.. nil* nf five centa per ton I The person npellllltlg tie mine Hilllll fiitnisii tin* Atfeht u-iin awoni returns accounting fm- Uie full nniiiliy of mer- eliiiiiinbl nl mined io,,i pay llie my. ally thereon, ir the ooal mining right* nre nui being operated Much returnssnoula be furnished n* h'lisl nnce n > < ill*. The lease wlll Include the real mining Hunts only, hm th" leasee wlll be pcr- miiii'i tn purohoso whatever iivnih.blo Kiirluc" rights nmy he cmiHlilered ll H- miry fnr lhe winking of lhe mine nl llie rule nf tin nn i_et*e. i*'nr run Information application should be mads to the Secretary nr the DeptirL ment nf tho Interior, Ottawa, or to nny Agent ur Sub-Agont uf iiuiniineii Ijunlti. VV w cnltY, Deputy Minister of ibe Inlerlnr.. ���Unauthorised publication nf this N. II h. paid fn KELPING FAiliV.ERS. to be bi ' ire Re evening i r , ..���,,!* ���* leadei. hip, The at- Inmiiie. , been (5,728,288, umi tbo surplus ofl The government of Oermany if reoolpta over expenditures lasi year ibis statement Ik nue Ih to raise "-;vna C"):',2S:i, equal to a profit of 12.1 jLTiO.bllfl.OOO by Bending an official to in.'i'i" |*nson"rs, i ^^^^^^^^^^^ tho in i" ib ���' rmlm d en i iy In the coll ny i a. ai *it by wav of 11ml toi Lav, for trial In Kngland, ^^^^^^^^^ S'cui i'fierw'iiil i ,*i fn*,. of thlrtV iiialin d Buprome Studonta or Irish nun utterly demol'shed the oapturod liisti ry havo advocated n return to fort, working in the greater haste for bide, ij.it kIHiuui offoct, Parnell In |feaj of Intorrupticn frcm the west. Ycui-i-. Artcr Tackle:- Agricultural dempllnn of Neiv Yc.rk State, I'oui'liUei p. ie. N. V��� Mnrcb 10 Thi recent decision nf Vinci nl Asl ,r to devote I'line of hla wealth, youth and energy to the agricultural regent ration Of New York StillI-, look llle form i ul Duncan Cameron jof action today In the offer to provide farmers of Duohcss County, the seal of hla ancestral estate, with While Tur lar need oate nl $l.;ifi ii liusliel i Although young Astor himself is on the way to Panama in bis yacht, the announcement in made from Pern I |fJllffo Farm, which hu haa decided to] CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF BURNABY. Notice Is hereby given lhal tho Court of KevlRlon of the Assessment Hull of Ihls Municipality will lie held lu ibe Munlolpal Hull, Edmonds, lie. on Tuesday, March 26, 1018, at 10 o'elock iu the forenoon, Notice of nny complaints musl hn given to Ibe assessor In writing rtt. least ten (10) days previous to Iho silling of the Courl. G. II. STKI'T'TiNS. AssciiHor. Dated al EMmonds, ibla 2Glh day of i-ci,i-ii'irv, mm, i-;tli WHEN IN NEED OF HELP PHONE R 1031. CLARK-FRASER Employment Agency Prompt attention given to orders. 607 Front St., New Weatmlnster, B.C. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1B13. TBE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGB THREB 0 THE SCOUTJ -in lug by turns a hymn to ChrlBt as a God." The Plain Chant. The earliest music of the church waa no doubt of Pagan origin. Many fondly think It waB of Jewish origin and bus come; down to u�� from the services of the Hebrew Temple. Some think It was derived from tho GreekH, but. ita pagan origin did not prevent the church from making il her own and developing it as the mus ical knowledge of the people grew. We can eatilly trace the milestones ef ita progress. St. Ambrolse, whose name is associated with the Te Deum Laudaraus, Improved the quality ol sacred music In form and technique. Pope Gregory carried on to greater perfection, the work of tlie plain | ,'hant and founded u Bchool of musl j c'ana In Rome, whose members wen sent to all countries under the swa\\ : of the church to teach the true wa; Indians |Of singing the plain chant. Todav. the great Roman church cot '^***\\\\\\^**s**s^a**m***sa*m itlnues the work of the pant and use ttle,��� for aome time and got to know the chant ���. lu cornlllimiori. n,it thi: all about their wohdorful powers a plain chant haa not satisfied fully tin Bcouta and hupterB on the plains. mystic passion of the soul of ma- "ln their wild state the tied Indiana nur �����t<'--Prf:t<'d W*�� as every art mu ARABIAN NIGHTS BAD. BREATHE THROUGH YOUR NOSE Th of Chief Scout Tells cf Evils Breathing With Mouth Open. "Shut your mouth and save your life," that Is the name of a book that 1 bave lust been reading. It Is by George Catlin, who wrote many a good book about lhe lied in America; in fact, he lived umon; are so particularly healthy and full of endurance aa compared with people who live In towns and civilized countries H,at Catlin endeavored to find out the cause, and after careful enquiry among 160 tribes of Indians he came lo the conclusion that it was because he breathed through the nose and not as many civilized people do. through the mouth. llables aie generaly kept very much wrapped up and in warm rooms and want of air makes them breathi through the mouth; this becomes a liablt with them, and the hack of the nostrils not being used, gradually cloae up, and as they grow older tin ���children continue to breathe through the mouth. Uut with the Red Indians the bab- put to Bleep ln the open alt relate the human do io vitally the divine. The church felt a need of Bonn means by which the unknown depth. of the human heart of the masaet musl be stirred. Gradually the Inter '���'���nvinc of melodies, so to form o harmonious design was developed by tlie Polyphonic, or many vo'ced ��cbool, the founder r,f which was Wll liam du Kay, a singer in a choir a1 Home. But the master of this school ir the nest, century was Palpitrlnls whi was called tlie Saviour of Sacred Mu? ic. Later Paleutrlnia Introduced a 'new principle that Of dramatic mus Ic, which has a-limited all churc' composers down to our day. liis fam oub "Pope MarcelluB Ma38" won :��� great triumph for the cause of rel'.g loUS art. He wrote over nlne'y mass Scene of Oriental Splendor Puts All Previous Efforts In Shade. Tlie Arabian Nii'lits Ball, belli net long ago at tlie li.iyal Opera House, in London, proved u magnificent spec* tacu'.sr entertainment, East meeting West in the barbaric splendor ol rich Oriental robes, ami in llie overwhelming mad Carnival of tlie Faranilo.'.', danced for tlie first time in London. Kvery iiuarter of Asia was represented in the kaleidosct i>.c scent* Ladies oi the harem. ____ ir-nn Kashmir, contemporary lie* ol Bagdad, mingled with warriors of the Samurai, M Caliphs, Grand Vizier*., numerous Mikados, Siamese merchants, and princes of old Japan. lt was established beyond n doubt Unit l.Li'li.-ihwomen lo"k well in any guise, Ior althougb well-known Lon* tion beauties baffled identification in many esses, it was generally admitted that tii"_v wore Turkish dress with especial charm un-I elegance. fascinations of the yashmak never op peared so tanta.izing. Mwiisli dresi wa.-. the most ropular and a clouts from the high buses | sbowed the fine effects of the judicious mingling of gold and black among bizarre colorings. Some of the London-manufactured Eastern Princes were not IN NEW WESTMINSTER PLAY HOUSES I shWS***a*mma*aWaWSmae*t*ShmmmshWm ���"���*���*���***���~tr*M*xrmnima3xnxamaxms**m***^*JL\\ THE SHAUGHRAUN. more and the villainy of the plotters Is exposed. The girls are happily reunited with their Bwecthearts and Klnchela and his accomplices are brought to justice. AT THE CITY THEATRE. The 101 Bison film, entitled "The Coward's Atonement," Ib a massive :''1.1;te. J_,ou,r _has production with a colossal cast. Replete with thrilling situations and war scenes. Countless number of soldiers In deeds of daring and deadly combat. Bridges and houses blown Up! the terrors of war with all its r yeurs Klnchela determines [horror enacted with wonderful real- Today being St. Patrick's Day thc KdiBon Theatre lias taken steps to provide suitable fare for the occasion let in v see in-, -.and with special Irish music by Miss lair beauties (Frances Hamilton and by the pictures 'of "The BhaUghran," its patrons are ancient 1 assured of more than usual enjoy- harajahi, ' ment. Dion BoUOicault'S delightful Irish drama is described below I'folliott findin., ^^^^^^ come, summons his old friend, fatl Dolan, the parish priest of Suilabeg, und his land ugent, Corry Klnchela. into their hands he commends his two children, Itcbert and Claire -.d tv,,.,. in later yeurs Klnchela ..��� _ and the , to secure possession of the lauds and rinds that he mutt eliminate Robert Pfolliott, who has now reached his majority. To this end be schemer, with an unscrupulous police agent Harvey Duff, to swear thai Robert is Fenian and an enemy to the crown. When Robert Is arrested Klnchela Vis- ] its him in prison and induces him to altogether | transfer the estate by declarin funny fellows and a Etrong coterie of, each time ta prevent the audience ism. Produced through an enormous expenditure of money and the assistance of men and horses "PILGRIM'S PROGRESS." fellow-fuhmakers will visit the Opera House on Tuesday evening. Newspaper readers iu every city i and town In the land have seen and laughed over Fisher's unique comedy conceptions. When Gus Hill secured! the play rights of "Mutt and Jeff," few people foresaw the success to be | achieved. Four companies of fifty people each are now playing the piece In | the four corners of the United States, | and all of them are playing to eager '' and enthusiastic audiences limited only by the capacity of the theatres j in Which the comedy is presented. Naturally, there is good reason for this Immense business and it lies in the fact that "Mutt and Jeff" 13 the heartiest laugh-producer shown on the stage in many BeaEonB. Shrieks merriment begin with the first from choking with laughter. Everything is new this trip, and a real dollar-and-a-half attraction throughout will be presented. Theatregoers will profit by the stereotyped, advice: "Get tickets early, for there is certain to be a great demand. That moving pictures may be high- , .., ly Instructive as well as entertaining ... _- _ . __ thatiWin t,e well illustrated by the exeel- put m the shade by tha real Mahara- the lands wlll revert to the crown in ��� . ���, ,.,���, -.,���,���-,,������ n,.���vnn'a *.��� fah of Jhalawiir, win; wore his finest i the event that he is convicted. The ^P ", f' '". Wj��* PMerlm's P��� state robes encruited with gem* worth good priest, Father Dolan, believing '"��/Q*\\\\'"��I> �� Jh* *$**? ?��� S�� a king's ransom, the very brocaded ; that Klnchela is acting in good faith ^o7tt��e da�� starting todav at Utderdress being identical with that .recommends lhe transaction. Rob- ?'tJ '��'1,-ri,! ��tr It*IlL ?he f'irs which he wore at tha Imperial Dur- ert's sister, Claire, and his sweet- tle K?>a FJltatre. n wlfi,lithe���n��! bar a year ago. Turbans covered the ' heart, Arte come to cheer him jtlme,lha,1 '' haB *>een ��hown on the beads "of ai! but a few of the men.: Robert is convicted on Duff's test.- H* Wlth the 8X0epU��n ��f ^nC��* and, with tiie long robes, gave an ; meny and sentenced to penal settle- jve��.'. _.,_...��� . �� 40fJ0 f , . appearance ol increased height to the ment in Australia. As be Is taken re^Vi "earl, an hour to run llam'er!'- !(rom thl' court room be turns to Duff !^?",,rJ?gfh" m��eMnU T��� ��� Shortly after midnight the even-land exclaims: "If there is justice in;tnrou,B machine It was made 'tag's entertainment culminated in ! Heaven, you aad I wiU ����� '^ th IV'HXTl. v tr ix con the mueh.talked.of "Farandole.".. a | side of. thejrave; thenManlyour so^,* LChs'lhis ptotof oral ... . ���,��� ���i \\,n; Writing For Posterity. A prominent Kreueb critic the story runs, once suld to tieorge Bernard Shaw: "Vou are putting on a new comedy Monday night. Let ine attend oue of Ibe dress rehearsals, won't youV "Impossible." said Mr. Shaw. "My dress rehearsals are always private. I hove to refuse even the moat ilistio- -._._,._ up- gulshed critic* access to them." pearance of these funny fellows be- "But," said the other. "1 wmit to fore the footlights, and it continues | wr|te a critical criticism. If I hnve to unabated through the two and a half write and telegraph It In n few minutes on Monday night It will lie very hurriedly done, uud I fear It will give a wrong ini|,rcselmi of your comedy to- l'uris the next dny." "Have nn anxiety on that score." Mr. Shaw replied. "My comedies are not written for the next day."*-Exchange*. hours of hilarious fun. ^^^^^^^^^ A splendid company will be seen in j the piece when it comes here, and j playgoers who enjoy real hearty i laughs���and who does not--will rellbh | "Mutt and Jeff" aa they have not rei-1 ished a play before. There Is a hand-' somely-gowned chorus, mostly girls, I who have been trained to execute j _ ��� some pretty dances that will prove a! surprise and delight to those who see | The Manchester Tivoli Theatre of them. ! Varieties, the oldest music hall iu the- There are no fewer than fourteen! town, was put up for sale, but, the song numbers altogether that are in- j bidding stopping at ��13,600, no sale troduced at just the right moment | was effected. les are ,_. __ . or even bind up the mouth so that I J|Jg"��h'"n,ia'and'magnificats. Develop they breathe through the nose Very | ___;__, w(|_, i..,���a.dily going on. through the nose few Red Indian children die. while in Kngland over 100 In every 1000 die before they are a year old. Breath ing through the nose the air Is mea lured and slightly warmed before it gets lo the lungB. and the moisture In the nostrils catches up dirt and . nee-da of disease which may try to come in wllh the air. No animal sleeps with Its mouth open; when it man does so he gets bad rest at night, and he chokes and Snores and the natural moisture In the mouth dries up and so he gels indtgestldn, and his teeth also gel diseased from being too dry. The picture which Catlin has drawn ln his book gives a vivid impression of the; evils of sleeping with your mouth tpen. He himself was not a strong man. and found himself getting more and more ill as he took to scouting nntl sleeping out in the open. It then oc cured to him that tills might be the cause, and like the Indians round him he slept with his mouth shut; so be made up hiB mind to keep it shut. The lasl Drug before going U sleep Mils lo lone bis mouih to kee;i llghtlj closed. In this way he goi the babi! and al onoe his health be pan to improve, till he became as Btrong and as enduring as the Indiana Ibl'lllSI lie I. THK CHIEF SCOTT. WON KING'S STANDARD. First Paris. Ont.. Troop Haa Largest Percentage of King'* Scouta. Tho King's Standard, presented hv King Cecii.e Fifth for the troop cf Scouts in Canada having the largest percentage of King's Scouts, has been won by the first Paris Troop, Ont The decision was made ai the Dominion Council meeting held on Friday, February L'S, ln Ottawa. His Royal Highness, the Duke ot Con* naught presented the standard to the provincial secretary for Ontario, nud arrangements are now being mnde for the official presenting or the stand nrd to the First Paris Troop. Tbls troon with a total strength tif SO, hnd 2'.' qualified King's Scouts These King's ScoiitB were re-tested by Commissioner Olbson, of Ingersoll, t'i mmlssioni ���' Sykes, of Woodstock nm| the provincial secretary, and were found to he right up to the Standard with their work. Paris may well be proud of her sons. Reacuec From Drowning. Tb" li-i i f rescues from drowning Ib very lung. The chief scout Ilere gives merely a few examples: Scout Driver, of the training ship Mercurv, received Ihe bronze medal for gallantry. A gale was blowing n strong lib was running, nnd the ���hip was driving through the darkness of nu early morning in Deoember, 1910, when one of the crew fell overboard. Driver, clad though he wuh In heavy oilskins, dived Ui the rescue. The boat lhal put out from the ship fail I'd lo find hlin, although It picked up another aooul who hud done jiwt the H'ltne thing. Driver got lo the drown-1 Ing boy mid held him up, bul both were curried far uway by the tide. Weighed down by his olothes anil by the heavy load of IiIb senselijsa comrade, be began to drown, but was caught In the nick of lime by a boal which had pul OUI from the shore. Patrol Leader iilchaird Anderson, 14 yeara old, of the 1st l_ong l'.tor Troopa, was walking with another hoy nlong the canal bunk near l-ong Eton when he saw a small hoy fall Into the deep twirling water at thu lock, a dangerous place, Diving In, Anderson awuin to the bov. and succeeded In bringing him safely to the bnnk. Por this uct he wub awarded the bronze medal foi gallantry. ment ..���._ n...v~.., ��� . Orlando de I.asso, of tlie school of the Netherlands, at his death, lef* about two thousand compositions. He was the glory of the school of th' Netherlands, as Palostrinia was c: tlie Roman school. The next movement In church mus ic was the use of se.lo singing or mon oily by which a direct appeal wa- mnde to the human heart. To anothei saint of the church Ib due the. grea1 movement which has so enriched mi dem music for St. Phillip de Ner* ! si wi d the titu' seed from grew thi mighty tree for the healing of tin nations and so by gradual stages wi reach the wonderful oratorios tlmsi movements Of human genius which e' nreas tbe beauty, the Ideas, the as plrntioris and the passion Of the sou* i ' in its effort to reacli and to under- j ��� stand the nature ef the Divine. Thc Oritcrios. The origin of the word is found iv j oratory, the i lace of prayer, w*hen this sacred music was flrse perform ed, lt was the result of ths reV ��� zeal of San Pillppd Nerl, who wa bcrn at Floronci 1516, Borne fcur bnn dred vars ago. He became tin leadi r ��� ' the ci"- , ..egatton ct tho Fathi rs of the Ora ���cry and in order to I id I youi * ������'���'��� in attend church services, hi ihad hymns psalms and such musical forms of |ir:'.>er sung by one or mort ' ' Df tl r tiie sermon and othei I devotions. j Tlie custom had its root In the. [morality, mystery and miracle plays I childhood of the 1:1th und 14 centuries, which | education in were Inteilcd to teach Biblical stories lu symbolic form, to the early converts. A revival of Interest In thlB mediaeval form of the drama i'i bein.< luiwn In Kngland and Germany today, by tiie mystery and morality Ifiinvs which nre bslng wrltl u and played. Tbe old morality play "Ever. man" as it was played years ago, la revised aud received with ii on-* "Claud reverential Interest. All the-ie dramas bud hymns, choruses and instrumental playing between nets. The sacred musical dramas were -tiled oratorios. The work was con tinned sml the firs' real oratorio waa produced by Casallere In Pehruan lt;"'i in e, ohurch In Rome, and v.*au culled "The Soul and The Boilv." II had a recitative and n ballet, enliven ed With capers, alternating with Btfl- /as nnd dancers who danced sedately and reverentially. Many oilier Italian composers fol low, as Carlsslmte, Btradello, s-t'- lati, Colflara and lie tlie 17th and IXth centnrv, Colonnn. This brings US dow ntn the time of Handel. roiitokiJS old Spanish danoe. To the , ready." "Robert bids farewell to IJ-"^ hou6es in London and had tunc ol a thirteenth century air of | Claire and Arte und embarks for Aus- ] A, approval of the clergy 7 MCA Province a' procession of eight gor- tralia. workers and many others engaged In geoUBly attired Eastern maids and; Several years later Robert escapes ,, and rellgl0UB work men led tin* way round the ball room and sails for Ireland. In the mean-; Thp fllm |B excepti0nal headed by ICspinosa, the sprightly time the estate haB teen going to ruin I Spa.ui.sli dancer, who encouraged bis land Claire aud Arte are largely de- I followers by waving a ribbon-bung Ipendent on Conn, the Shaughraun, who baton. : supplies them with food by his poacb- Arrivtng ut a second group of dan- ; ing. Klnchela threatens to dis- cers tliey invited them tr, join the possess the girls but Father Dolan declares that they shall never want for a home while he lives cliiiin and so on. tii! everyone on the dancing floor became ���*�� Infected with '�� .,"..... - .._ ....... tie spirit "f jollity inspired by the j Word comes that a Fenian hero has any tune that, willy-nilly, they joined ! escaped and Is en route for Ireland. in the romp. i The police prepare to capture the fu- Por romp" indeed it was���around the ; gitive. Nevertheless, Robert arrives promenior*., among the box s, up and | safely and ls brought to his loved down the perilous staircases, the dan- , ones by the faithful Conn, eer- wound their way���the pace in- \\ When Duff Informs Kinchela of creasing as the tunes changed���now I Robert's return, the land agent ���- IUI1 111,,, t,;,.--._,_._. ..-,.._. The film Ib exceptionally clear and every gesture of the actors and actresses can be observed. The scenery In the theme is made real and the characters fit Into their surroundings admirably, emphasizing customs of long ago. Manager Gillls has also engaged a more leisurely to the siniolc measured beat, of the familiar old nursery rhyme, "Sur le Point d'Avlgnon,'1 ami furiously fast as tlie endless pro- cession returned to the ballroom t-opl" called Dombaranos, who live I in order that Conn's plans (nay not be by this profession alone. The child- thwarted. rea i.r- trained i-utii their mr'.i st A schooner rests at anchor nnd a and do^ not receive any boat is to be sent out for Robert when ���chuols. | a signal light appears. The light ls to be flashed when two shots are heard but Robe rt. finds thai ho has lost his 'I'll y travel from vttnAge to town and ��:a*.' their performances, which sre l r ul'.y wondertvl, ln the open nir be- b r ��� crowds ol onlookers, Their tricks are quaint and Miii'tini's ni-t ���nis'u'ingly clever, Sin.!" it ���! by one another, these men will balance themselvea in a or'i7v Vim! if pyratnid riciog 15 or 2ii f,'"t fr nu the ground, and on" "l their number will ih"ii climb lh living -pyramid wltb a heavy weigh! i,.; pt,tratlnR one of hlB Jokcs ���_.��� h, ��� TtabiM not vet able lo walk are ��L*ttonUra ""u'm'r to a" thBt ,akeB often seen belnj mnde use of in th. | Ane ...l(I Mo}.a pistol. Conn, however, creeps within sight of the pursuing peasants direct! d by Duff and when two rifle shot are directed at him lie fails sup- posely dead, while Robert makeB his escape. ll is commonly believed that Conn . | has been killed and wake is held. But . , ,'.r i the ernfty Shaughraun is merely per- ugni in jpetrattng one of his jokes and duntferuiis manner during tli-ge performances, Kajnhs uinl rich Indians nr.' very fond <-f tits ocruhatlc dl��p ays, .'md engage Hi ������ l" si of tb men to perform before tli ir guests at entertainments. NOBLE WOMAN THOUGH HER SKIN IS BUCK Hairdresser Finds Time to Inctltutoi Library for Doys of Her Own Race. Wimton's Joke. Tli" Firal Lord ot thc Admiralty wi.s apprised that n very dear frieii 1 wns down with nppendicltU. Mr. Churchill was nl" nt to write ii note of .lynioiitby for d apatoh by messenger tralghtsway, when word came that tbe allack bud proved to be ono of a 'ite Indig stiou only, tli-'at'v relieved, the "ruler of tho King's Navee" worded hit latter thus: "Dear ��� . 1 am very sorry t" learn lhal yell are iii; that the trouble is w Hi the tab1.* of contents rather than wilii the appendix." Mr, Churchill's friend, who dabbled in literature, limply rour d on reading this, mul having been properly do����il ! up by Ills doctor was quickly all rlghl ��� attain. ��� ... the sweethearts of Robert and Conn, lire the only w.'t- nesses of the shooting of the Bhangh- rami and they are kidnapped by Kinchela. Robert learns that the Fenian prisoners are to be pardoiu il and lie returns home, only to find that his sweetheart has disappeared. Meanwhile Klnchela removes the girls thai that they may he placed on board a lugger and spirited out or the country. When the ceremony of the wake ia , ���'oneluded the pexiple determine to locale lhe missing girls and a thorough search Is made Conn, through S subterfuge, conns to llii rescue once vf$omL house HARRY TIDY. Manager. Tuesday Evening \\ Brand New Shew Thla Year, The Big Laughing Musical Production Mutt and Jeff The Children Want to See the Funny Fellow. Seals 00 sale now al Tidy, the florist's. 7HH Columbia St. Phone i. im. Complete in three parts, as played by the author. Dion Bouclcault PRODUCED IN IRELAND KALEM'S FEATURE IT.'.SH PLAY With the beautiful scenery' cf tlv. Emerald Isle as a backgroo.!S giving the correci atmosphere to Boucicault's masterpiece, lt is with very great pleasure we present this delightful Irish drama with Its picturesque set ings, rovel and quaint situations and faithfulness of de-ail. The gr n; Popularity of Boucicault plays is well known to all eld theatre: oers. In our Interpretation of the Uoucicuult masterpiece the stoiy is told so well by the actcrs that one enters thoroughly into the spirit of the play. A Genuine Irlih Drama Produced Amid Genuine Irish Surroundings. Tl Great Au'k'i Errs Dewn. price of egps if the (Ireiit Auk [| **************** * MUSICAL NICHE. ��� ***************** Sacred Music. All down the ages niiin haR voiced In music, the feeling too subtle anil too Intense for mere words. To real Izo the antiquity of sacred music, we may recall lhe words of St. Pflttl In hla Bplstla to the Kplieslans direct Ing them In "Speaking to themselves In psiilniH, hymns and spiritual cantl- lies, singing and making melody In your heartB to the Lord " - ���. - ... nil,,,, A In a letter to Pliny A.D. UO to nn ,��� pern we l\"""i Of ��'> cslut.llahed e Btom of "Christians aa meeting on f x��l dayB before daybreak nnd ling- St Augustine, Kin., March 10.--A young colored woman, Mary Carter l.angstou, has established for herself a successful halrd reusing business Ilere, but she finds time also to do philanthropic work among people of her own race. Her luteBt enterprise is a library for Iho colon d boyw of the town. She spends three night a week at the 11* bury, In n room In Temperance Hall. She conceived thn plan latt year, and on Christmas the little library wur formally opened. Al the start 60 hoys were enrolled ub members. She hns n double interest' In the work, because aside from her desire to do good she Is herself a student and has written poetry, Some of Iter forefathers were Seminole Indians, lier efforts to encourage her people to Improve their minds are due to the fact that Blie reallr.es that as education is not compulsory In Flor- Ldt many colored boys nre growing up In Ignorance. During the summer, which she spent at her trade In a fashionable resort she enlisted her Customers In her enterprise, and accumulated hooks and magazine subscriptions. These formed the foundation for the library. The women of St. Augustine who have charge of the Free Publlo library for white people are heplng bor. Mnny,of the boys who use the library are cnddleB, flower podlers or messengers. despite tlieir senrcitj ��� there arc but 73 in exUtenoc, and th* Greal Auk I* extinct���tb going down along wub thut ol lb' biirnyiinl product. Two tirun Auk'.- eggs were reotfltly so d ill l.oii don. Otic went Inr nl'xiut (800 nnd th" other bn id guineas 1 -ss. The first one wns Bn'.el in "SIM Ior considerably .ver $000. T'.ie best price record ever made bj an Ank egg appeari to hsve been In lPfti by one belonging to Sir J. H. Qrevllfe Smyth, uud now In the Hri-tnl Museum. Sonic fanatic paid tl.12*"' for it. Longest S.rnight Railroad. Thc louj; st stretch oi i.i. ...iv in tho world without n curve is In New Zealand, where there ll a line ol railway, a nurt ot which stretches for a [('.stance of ISO miles In a perfectly ���straight line, This fact is remarkable when it is taken into consideration Hint New /.calami is one of the most dilllcult countries in the world for railw construction, ua it is very mountainous, necessitating sharp curves and very heavy grades. THE CLERGY, Y. M. C. A., AND = Y. W. C. A. = Approve the World's Greatest Motion Picture JOHN BUNYAN'S "Pilgrim's SPECIAL SONGS .-. BY .-. * Miss Frances Haeniftcir j "Killarney" "My Home O'er the Sea" The Edison Orchestra will play special music for thc Kalem Feature A fortnight's adjournment was decided up on at the resumed Inquest at Southhourni', Sussex, on Mrs. Dorothea Aslbury, wife of a solicitor, who died suddenly, With two of hor chll- idren Bhe became suddenly ill, all three developing n rush on the body which I could not bo accounted for. 99 The story of the most wonderful book ever written, with the exception of the Bible 50 Scenes ��� Over 100 Actors In 4 Parts To be exhibited in Westminster for Three Days Only ROYAI xSdir ��� * CITY THEATRE MONDAYjmdTUESDAY A 101 Bison Feature Film In Two Reels. "The Cabby and the Demon" Majestic Comedy "A Guilty Conscience" Thanhouser Drama "The Poor Boob and the Mix-Up" I Punch Comady ., :-** ���***> **AO* FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1911 Sisters' Noble Work At The Orphanage Providence and Self Sacrifice Guard Lives of Little Helpless Children. ..., __ . of ihe institution. The sisters have a finely laundry, for they do all their own work in that line, aided by the elder girlH. | Plre-quenchlng apparatus on each I of tho four landings in the building, I are evcry-rendy in case of outbreak, and the children are drilled to act ini ' " calamity, with ��� Dormitories, scrupulously clean with lavatories, equipped with lockers for each individual's toilet acces sories, also form part ^^^ , ..,,. _,���,_.,... _ furnished No nobler work than that conducted by the eight Sisters of Charity in the Providence Orphanage could surely appeal to the generosity of the charitable. Kor thirteen years these self-sacrl- ricinR ladies have devoted their lives 1 ^ p0B8lblUty Ot BUCh to the feeding, clothlne and educating i a view to u...ir Bafe ..Rre88 ot orphans, deserted or neglected, Are Very Grateful children, throughout the province, ir- i u is _.0, oft;,n ���..,. ,lle much-abused respective of the petty distinctions of B c Klcctric company are praised cr.-��d or ritual There are 30 I'rotest-, ror ,)nUanUlropy, but Sister Dolores, ant children within ita walls. | ll0 ,a ht>ad ���. thc orplmnaBO, ls very No endowment or revenue save that: gra,cfu, to lht. company for kindness ���collected by the undefatlgable sisters, [ Bhown in m w in aS3isUnK their ���n their itlneranee over British Col-; work The com,)allJ. delivers all their umbia from the kindly disposed, sup- ��� freight> (ree, wUhin lhe KaU,B of the port the orphanage. The Bisters built,h an[, BUppileg passes to the sis- the present fine building on Twelfth | terg ovcr thoir system street in 1900. and have since main-l Thfi r lh t operatM the tamed it and its helpless littlei inmates d pn(.incB lB pr00Ured from the B.C without fee or reward, or indeed any UieCtrlc Company and the ' ' desire of any. except the consciou-: ness of the performance of God's work. 103 Boys and Girls. At. present the institution contains 10" boys und girlB, in nearly equal ���proportions, the ages of the children ranging from two and a half to thirteen in the case of boys, and fifteen in thc case of girls. A visitor to the orphanage, In school hours or in play chair. llr. Neely, of Humboldt, was | on his feet, whereas there was a loud chorus of "Order" from the government benches, and Dr. Neeley'B remarks were drowned In the noise. Then Dr. l\\\\tley stepped out from ^^^^^^^^^m^*m^^^mmm^mm^mmmmmmm his seat and uuite angrily appealed i to the chairman to give Dr. Neely a hearing. The member for St. John Man Alleged to 3s Implicated in Rob- Was plainly ruifled. Practically all tlie the. Liberals rose to their "AUSTRALIAN MAC" HPKIID TODM Dr. Clark then proceeded: "There to say tbat what 1 did was done with Ib only one place where the authority extreme regret, but under the5 clrcuin- of the chair is being delicti nml that stance it wub the only course lett , is on the other side of the house, open to me. ThiB rule ls clear nnd | Willi all respect, Mr. Speaker, 1 ask plain that when n speaker nets up under what rule you lake the chair bery cf Dank cf Montreal Will Arrive This Morning. snakes," struck by the happy, well-fed, well- ��;iad appearance of the children. At their games they seem little concern- id With their bereaved condition, the 11 j. engaging with gusto In football or iacrcrse, Ihe girls ln swings, Bklpplng ropes and the many little feminine pastimes familiar to childhood The building accommodation Is quite inadequate to meet the demands of applicants tor admission; an additional wing i- urgently required, but lack ���of funds, alas! negatives its immediate cooU tnplatlon. All of the chil- frcm Hod Deer," ii ��� continued, "who the right hand side of the speaker.! is not only a very Dr Neely again made an effort to get i man cf this house a question answered by tho speaker, [man, will " "Order, order, order!" emphasized | Mr. I.emicux: the speaker who went ou to say I spected." when he could be heard, "1 requested | Mr. Borden: the chairman to rule on this point and an amendment -'���* " Ing due apologies n and setiHilile also a gentle- ry highly re court of ex- preciation. In the summer time, the children, who have no home vacation to look fully forward to, disport tliem- joyf the selves in tlie grove adjacent to orchard, Improvising little picnics amongst the trees, and emulating in their play the "Swiss Family son" Robin- In miniature pioneer work. Lr.bor of Love. Ar, an Illustration of the untiring and heroic efforts cf the sisters in gathering funds for the upkeep of ilhis noblo Institution, the fact that | they were able lust year to spend $20,- 340on llicir little charces Is eloquent iof their labor. Taxation, however, is a heavy drain upon their resources. They were i called upon to pay $2^00 to the city's treasury last year, mainly due to the local Improvement taxes. Light and 'water are other two items which loom largely on the expenditure ride of the orphanage acccunts. Tliere is a mortgage of $16,000 upon the buildings and ground, and the interest is to he raisid this year from 5 to ti per cent. Still, the sisters are cheerful, looking forward to the labors of the year with that devout faith in Cod's providence which no rebuff can shake and which is so nptly embodied In the name of the Providence Orphanage. To turn out those entrusted to their mntlii rly care, good men und women and good citizens is the only reward on this earth ihe brave sisters seek. To aid In that, in hotusver small a way. is surely worthy of the thoughts of the people of British Columbia nnd New Westmlnrter in particular for their work is visible in their midst re _ Toombs prison in New York. The arrest of Macnamara at the same time as Charles Dean, althougb separated by the wide expanse of thc American continent was regarded in aollce circles rs a coup d'etat, bnth men having been trailed for weeks until sufficient evidence had been prepared against the men when the , ran was bprung. Should Macnamara be committed for trial by Magistrate Edmonds both iie and Dean will probably be tried at the coming assize court. Two other men are being held in custody in lhe United States, these being Martin Powell and John Montague, Powell was arrested in Detroit last iimnur and is taking his case to the highest court against being extradited, Montague was arrested in St. Louis only a few weeks ago, and while nothing definite has been heard of his connection with the robbery, Bertlllon proofi showing that he was cue of tile men who beat up Pedice Lieutenant Burns in a Chicago saloon last year while Hums was attempting to arrest two men suspected of having Bunk of Montreal hilU in their possession are In the possession of Ihe authorities. Wi!d Scenes of Disorder in House (Continued from page onei YEAR BRINGS ROUND HOIY WEEK AGAIN YM Im fun-Jay Observed Ycstercliy- Triunph, Good Friday Suffering and Easter Victory. ; I ,i Wi Iii lhe churches of Ibis city and Utnouglioul Christendom the observ- ance of Palm Sunday ushers In a ; iniS 'I solemn ceremonials, to bo kepi wiih fasting und prayer, excepl thnt Hibernians will be glvon a little leeway today for the proper cil.'bra- tinn if SL Patrick's Day. Tbo prln clpal events of the week will oi iupj the lasl three days, Maundy Thura ��� in. Oi i d Friday und Holy S itui da; . - i llowi *i by tho fi.. .,..: i . .'*. I ier. Palm Sui *i,!.i ci mini ro rati i thi entry ol Ji bi b n i Ji ru i ides of Uu i . ,*:��� n*e to the I i asl i i ihi t'm, u r lock In inches i . i lie paini I . I : .li lu nil i t origin ol the n in i ,,., i Jerusalem . u "the roadwaj with 1 ��� * ei i ry mi uth 11 .*. Il i .ie i unalh ii i iii.il i . nd | i . * . . ��� .i i ii - , d very | ��������� pie I ; i liiiii.* d i clamor foi ��� ��� i' . i usult I Im, :i i i , lis d ��� ��� ading ib i.ii i. Ill) Bund.i i i ��� , , ui ph." I H laugh! I ��� ' from lhe triumph i f Palm ind tin pas on of linen \\,i 11 i ,| r.'.u.i d ^^^^^^^^^^ Inn] lagi ��� Bi i u thus pass away tho ; ' , i ii"* * ' Id, Its Joys, ita i ��� ovi n llfn Itsi If, Ti'diii ni i ,' Ol greatness, tomorrow in its ��� !��� *, iiliiu.iiii' ni. bul yesterday the Id I ol a nation, today the object pf II i hati now surrounded with prosperity, and, yei ii little while, borne down by mis fortune, one day and the Tin IS (liltillB ���curly n ��>arlioBl sis now both > ���churchi Offloll nr Hi* I tin ies l iniiilr' Sunday striking in lhe ��nj;h ���-.-.... ,, I, n relies uinuuuw "video ***************** * COQUITLAM NOTES. * ***************** The social gathering under the auspices of the WeBl Coqultlam Conser vatlve club held In the Burqultlam Ag ricultural hall lasl Wednesday evening proved Buch an unqualified success that it was unanimously resolved to bold tin in mnn frequently than at first intended. 'I here were 50 persons present and with muBlc, dancing and card playing, with a pleasanl interlude for refreshments, passed an exceedingly happy cvi ning. the committee to rule at om question before him wtthou que; Liberals Ing with ' district in vi,:. I.,, Lai I iveek I held iiii i tings and for lhe time was lost in the whirlwind of noise and cat calls. Ile per-1 sisted, however, to call for order de-i mandlng that the members take their seats and directing the chairman of once on the ut further tion. in time nearly all the mem- le is resumed tbelr seats, although tbe noise was but slightly abated Standing in his place, his voice audible above the uproar, although his svords* were almost lost in the confusion, was Dr. Michael Clark of Hi d Di' r. ln his place of authority, with a voice piercing and strident Mr. Speaker Sproule commanded silence. "I will name yon," Dr. Clark," he shouted, "for open defiance of Ihe rules of the house." Painful Scene. "Name us all," came a chorus from lh" Liberal benches. Ii looked for the moment as though an appeal might be made to physical violence, ai thai moment Premier Borden rose nnd the uproar subsided. lie opened Willi ll eel,! nee in which ic oxpri si id ri cn i nt what he described as the painful bci ne caused by Milliardvllle. nd I iinsi rvatlvi s are vie j u ii other in Mllliardvllle I reglsti ring p irliamentarj ���"*������' ' !::,:l '��� ���\"""��� opposition members placed large num-| immediately tin re were signs of an having done so, tke debate is closed. "Will vou hear no discussion ?" ntrtt- ! ed Dr. Pugsley, who, by this time had returned to his seat. Before the next remarks of the speaker could be heard there were cries of "No," "No" from the Conservatives and "Yes," "Yes," from the Liberals. "Free Bpeech. (live us free speech," shouted lion. Mr. Lemlpux and Hon. Dr. Belaud in unison. "1 say the question is closed and has been discussed far beyond the usual limits," said the speaker. Tlie harangue promised to become even more interesling for the ministerial members who repeated their cries of "Order." "Sit down," "It is closed." yelled the Conservatives, while the Liberals, I'd by Dr. Pugsley, loudly on the rij-ht to free speech. Crowded Gallery. The crowds of people in the gallery were intensely Interested and pre- pnn d lo sec almost, anything happen next. "1 want lo ask a question nnd that1 is. can there be any discussion after yi u bave ruled on the point of order?" asked Mr. Vervllle. Mr. Speaker; "No, yeu cannot discuss It." "i will not submit lo that," declared Mr. Vervllle. The noise again rose to a deafening pitch. "Order, order," repeated tho speaker, but little attempt was made by members to respect the chair. "You have misunderstood the ques- tion of Ibe honorable member for Maissoneauve," shouted lion. Dr. Beland, Speaker Sproule, however, declared to the contrary, fer he said he had 'asked Mr. Ilobideanx to give a ruling and therefore the debate1 was closed "1 want the ruling of the chair and ' then you r::n appeal to the house," lie said. i At Ibis point Dr, Clark jumped lo his test, to I," greeted with loud applause by the Liberals and a volley ef loud requests from tho Conservatives to "sit down." "Order, order, order," urged speaker. "I rise to ask " began Dr "Order," Baid the speaker." Dr. Clark proceeded to sddrofli n question tn the speaker. "So sur�� ns iniv member of this hens" openly defies the ruling of the cha'r, 1 Bhall name him." said the speaker. Undaunted, Dr, Clark attempi Bubmlt liis question to the sp and the nn!��" that followed i quailed In volume onlv by that which one hears In a boiler factory. The chairman ochoed and re-echoed while all kinds of parliamentary epithets e::changed by the members of both sides of the house. Meanwhile the speaker was appealing for order, Finding his appeals ignored, he turn id in the member for lied D"'>r and snld: "Dr. (Turk. I name you." Dr, Clark Btill persisted In sire to nsk tlie sneaker i Remained on His Feet, r Sproule nt'ler be succeeded some semblance of order Clark. 1 name you as nctin ' iiml flagrant violation of "W '.I see tit to make to his conduct by mak tiie chair which under the circumstances, would be the best, way." At this point Di. Pugsley moved the adjournment, of lhe bouse, but Mr Borden was not through with his statement. "I hope," said Mr, Borden, "my honorable friend finm Hed Deer wll hn good enough to lak" into his ser' mis consideration the suggestion 1 have made to him, and which I maki in very good purl, indeed, knowing that he acted under temporary r" cilement, and I think tbat lie himself will be the first ta regret having participated In an unusual way in anj disorder in the liouse." Dr. Clark. After a moment's pause Dr. Clark ; Insisted replied: "Mr. Speaker, I have not the j slightest conception--and 1 am glad that silence enables me to speak ii ; my ordinary tone. I had nol thi , slightest conception by the llr Bl see: dices that he uttered that the prlmi minister was n ti mm.: to me. "if 1 raised my voice to double its I ordinary pitch ii was because it wa absolutely m cessary. I do nol knov what uiy offi nco was v. ben I aslti i for directions of the -'i i aki r as to t!: rule under which he was prcc ��� 1 : That rule has not yel been red i me. If I have said n word that cai be calculated to be of offence to a;i> one I shall be the lirst to withdraw :' ���| wius seeking for Information am I was looking to you. sir. as a prlvati member of the liouse tor your guld ance and your protection. If then be something I bine to withdraw, II I bave io do anything to re-establ -' myself in tln> good opinion of Ihi prime minister, or if, for any otlu I reason 1 have the greal pleasure it making anv acknowledgement whlcl lie desires me to make In order to In regarded as a gentleman by him." Aa sion as Dr. Clark sat down Mr Borden took the floor. * "1 would like," he said, "to brln tbis matter to a frank understandlni with my friend from Hed Deer. Thi reason that be was named '' Bpeaker was, I think, that standing when the spoakei Ing and calling for order. Clark. n1(, honorable gentleman rules of the house, would Liken his seat and that particular attention Automobile Accidents In Pirie Accidents due to automobiles are I becoming more frequent in Paris, ow- ing lo the development of the "taxi- auto" cab and autobus. The official figures for last July show a total of 170 accidents during the month, of which the taxlcabs are responsible for 5!l accidents, with 2 deaths. For the autobus there are 13 accidents with but one death. The tram- ��� waj'B figure for 20 (G deaths) and private automobiles make up the remaln- Ider. It will thus appe.ar that the autobus Is not responsible for as. many acoldenta aa might bo thought the complaints made by the public ap pear to be unfounded. Mr. Martin Monk's fish collecting boat Salmon Queen, arrived in New Westminster from up river polntB on Saturday evening with about half a ton of fish. The fish were collected from Silverdale, eight miles below Mission bridge and other points down river. There has been very little fishing during the past week at the mouth of the Fraser ub the great majority of fishermen wait until alter March 15 to begin operations. Mr. Monk'B boat made a trip down river last week and returned with a solitary Bteel head\\, weighing eight pounds. This week the fishing for spring !salmon Is expeoted to commence ia and ! earnest. Seals are reported plentiful at the mouth of the river. ? ? ? HAVE YUU SEEN ? ? 1 Chooolal Our assortment of Hoyal Victoria China consisting of Cocoa and Tea Sets, on display in our window. We are in a position to furnish your home from cellar lo attic, simply you with Stains and Varnish, ull kinds Garden Tools, etc., etc., and our prices defy com petition. Let ns show you our Linoleum and Floor Oila, our patterns are Beleoted with care, and we hurdle only the latest styles appropriate for thc different rooni3 of the liouse. . C. N. Edmonson & Co., Cor 6th Ave. and 12th Street 1 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, Shades, Reading Lamps, etc Phone 656 EBER ���>3 Sixth Street E. H. HUCKLIN, I'res and Oenl. Mgr. . I.I.AltDSLEB, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKL1N. Sec. aid Trees. SMALL-BUCKL1N LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF th-- 1 to lker his nuestlon lln* Speakei in getting Bald: "Dr. in absolute by thi he wai was stand rhe duty oi under the be to havi ^^^^^^^^ this is ilu ease to which I direct lii: However, l understand hi makes amendment and 1 trust you sir. under the circumstances may sei fit to withdraw whal has been dbni in naming the honorable gentleman and we may regard the Incident n closed." "I was asked," staled the sneaker in following up the suggestion maib by Mr. Borden, "by the member foi lted Deer, if I would read a clause I ls as follows: ln case of grave iiii order in the house, the speaker may if Iie thinks it necessary lo do so. ad journ the house without question pu i-v suspend anv sitting fer a time t< bo named bv him." Extreme Rrqret. "I am limiting English rule No, 18 but ours is exactly the same. I y.isl Tir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 snd 877. irlli bars mi tin regUti r. f'artii-'j cf the V.'aye. The municipality of Coqultlam como i.i tin parting of the v tya 1 a,. ii . ; in h 26, ��In*" tlio final ii. ting of tin present council will bi n. Id ai i I ��� nc iiTiii thi dlvitlco e palltj II! : ���* govi rni d bj ui ban and rue* I ccuil The hlttorlc even! ivlll be ma - by i 'ni.'i*:* : ii. ilu . . nl .** * ��� n al foi m ii ��� ���. . .'I ��� i .* II i * well tlil.lpal O'.tl i.e.* in*. Hi ��� pi :, .it coun I pro- and I lu Port C-jquiH ll No op lion haB, i ��� i* i ' ' iii - pi ..i Coijultlum inutile p il council li fro I ��� i * qti cl ly Hi ' ��� ��� ndminli tral. in ol lie* l'It; i i rt Coqultli vitb tin i-xi plion nf Con Vl In ��� ��������� ������������ i date for llin dl i cl i u * mdl ��� ��� ".cod i i ���' ��� In the f .1 Iti - . pri i. I i' li oaii'lltlati f ��� vacanl : a! md lull of life and -. Igor, next consigned to tho tomb " is evidence Unit Ilu feast of nis observed In lhe Eai' ai Ilu* liftli century, but lhe nn utiiin of u procession Buck takes place on Palm s indny i the Ureal: and Iti in i is in be found In an
  • :: inn I over th'' prince ��� nr Ot B spiritual ,-t and distributed among ���d iiity TWi i�� followed by s, J>�� ,��� slon, after which mass Is Haiti. Knockout Brown Cclo Cr.iw. I Angoloa March 10, In one i ( tin* Berci si lightweight Bglits 11 ir Been In lhe Vernon menu, lind Ambr son, of Vancouver, Wash,, and Knockout Urown. ol New York, battled l'i a draw this afternoon, Both hoys look groat punishment, uproar bul the prime minister ceedi d io mollify bis opponents upon liis suggestion Dr. Clark rose , and Btated that he had mi rely ai ked *' by whal rule or authority the speaker had nib' a |i : bi bi li :. ��� I the chair and that li" iiit' i.i'i-ii im dlsn Bpecl to tb-s house, Upon ibis Mr Bi rd n asked tho pedker to vil '*; cbni uri . hich waa rt' ne m * rd nely, "Put HI ��� Oul " A hour Inter am ther i ��� ne i ��� 'imd ii * -, *,i|* |1 ������ *.* * n, i if el, Ur ; nil William Martin w-i ��� I ��� 1 ' i* ei:. r ��� ii lii ; ��� i did form i I ���ln��in ��� il been i rd Tbli vai i |i i I in b) Mr 111 li . v Im il -1 * t be wl ti drawn. nlin i he would noi laki I ck ii . i itenu tit which wn pi l ��� I 'in, Bl l*V i"*'l ,'"!' ������ He Ddil i'd '' i'e i: ml ��� * ��� * * i o h id i " i " 'i ley n mark hi i il r �� :i dn w, l m di flantlj ������ i llm tl l i ivli * ���* hla r ��� ce to closure u *. b - nithorll y for i uch n ruling ��� ��� i ' i ������ 11 duci d Ci u i rvatlvoa c tiled "Pul htm oui " ihe l.1 tn rd ; rotortln ���. I J : 111 iili'r.i, "Tl i " " Am i' ��� r : c, ue of confusion followed ie*1 .'; i i' ��� pi aker look the ohilr, i ��� *iie I Mr, iii:''" and cun m nl i I Martin to withdraw, Mr Vl n Hn ri i������. .. i* * i d in .'������ * ������ .'��������� tin for. lie- ��� i III i" , i I ' and i "��� I* * ::u* i| i *��� Mr Mortln. it h!le al si lul tlecltnl|i�� to withdraw. said thf-l '" b n'l n 'i ii* i d in word ol n nud the matti r w , ��� tli v d to drop Thi n i n the : ill ;��� ' li 'i "* tb" i iu* ��� .*������ ign cd th '��� "i * cn nuiit ' * ' 1 I I '* '��� I' ��� ' i i ��� r .'"l nt t'i I cf fret tint fi,. ' mi ��� rub ' i'i * ���-*.(.'* ��� ��� ��� i .. 11 I ' Mr Ci hn -. ** e * ' i' i rnmi nl h id rti idi ���*��� I taki In I i'j In In ei i n ��� the oppoi II Ion lie did nui iie-'i'i 11 uny compromli ������ Inn eiu.-. tl v.Ith the hope lh ii on Mnn day ib" member" would be In bptti r humor and In Jusl as good fighting trim. Started at 9 o'clock. 'Ibe uproar Started after ',i o'clock when Mr, llobldnux rose to give his ruling on the motion Ihat he leave lhe the rules of ibis house." Rven thla did not seem to worry Dr, Clark, f r he remained <"i hla feet. Members on both sides of the liouse, expected to see the sergeanl al arma receive Instructions from tha speaker io remove Dr. Clark from the cham lier. The Bergeanl evldi ntly expected to be called on to perform ibis un- I*: ini duty i u he n ie fn m bis ever imd s'i'i'j.cii on 'o the floor of the luiiise. Ther ��� was n tense moment :n d then Dr, ( l irk pr icded: "Mr, s ��� i' ��� r, v ben i * ��� u t was far frcm in purpi ��������� i :* ��� ��� ih in ci ntravei ��� ihe r-hfl i f tho 1 ���* ie. ] -i but rose tl :, B qill ' I ��� i'i, . n "d I m," ��� ill il gn ni ' ma * rs, while I Ib'irals ba tl tb Ir u* ,ehe- , , iip I up in I lo thc i hair," Bhouti d ' r Something That You Never Seen Nor Even Heard cf WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Ltd. JAMES BROOKES. BANK, OFFICE, AND STORE FITTINGS, SHOW CASES, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS. TURNING, FRAMES, INSIDE FINISH, GENERAL MILL WORK. Phono 473 Beach St., Lulu Island. h. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19. B. C. E. Ft. Depot, New Westminster B C. BAKER & McCAULEY. Ladies and gentlemen's tailoring, which to select your Easter Suit. Kighth St. A fine .-tuck frum Dunsmuir Block. ii *i Parisian N thin yoar I'ltirli l nt Hu mu nal wot lost In the ��� . ��� ' -i* ��� ��� ,.i| Bhoul * i * nl ��� fn e ��������� ei eh. eto, lb Dr ii , wag able to ii |( hi ' I and coi Intietl ** .: ��� i'i i **, I .i '���,!, ii'nii ly lo :i ' * * *��� ni nla ��� ou i'i" in "Vi i* " ' ilu the l hn h * ti rtb ���i iker . ��� i' ily aalb ���! "I 'i nnl vi nr I" " i" ii���;:*.*, ��� '* i; II Btll :���." rt*��� ' i! i " I il ir'n. Tho speaker In * niwer Bald he ac iiln il hi*-*, authorltv from ml. a i r Ihe htn-.i.*. i'i in iho i ftool that v.lune'.er men bi .* ��� bi thi i nl iu- i [ 'ii by wilfully obstructlim lhe html '��� *'��� hoin * i'"' ii' r er ii.i-i uu thi i Ity in name n ������ ��������� iber and al * ��� i tho nml for my lhal eltod limnlttol ��� ha * in Iv.ri ; ������ il I n little . present nr rather a mart ur courtoo to friends and n IntlvoB. Its valuo a ;i ti ken 1 i ; nu . ui ilu* in.vi ' Idi than in il e i i ��� * .ii' artloli, II I ai ranged bo luii can bo bi nt, i*. liin* a posti ird, tor a c ml cr tv . | nn*; i lire in i :'ii ida or tin I itatee l lie ond irli Idea ;'i' Ib Hi" embeddi d h nl] ub cn ii hll ���* nil i . In I'uii', i ��� '��� "i : .;. hi.iu i in iii* ������ us, inj a In : l ; hi, after you had It expi i duyllghl for .i i***v mlnuloB. Tli irlci la mi low tin i anyone I i i . i i in !; * e ii,' ni *i i i Its n ii :i , ture. It : i Indei il an artlcln *���.*. hlf i.i In hi In high i ��� '���'��� ni by mo- iii l':im ly oi : a, Tho Bli n *. 'n made i I a alt ne, whloh uiul onlj near ,li r i lab n, ;* tl i which aln ndy tin Hlblo si : ' ��� the lumlnou stone tn plcturln ��� I ��� mo'B temple. Prloea are 15 ronl each, 2 [or ���eiiiH, :, for fifl ** : i and 12 for Rl ��� Ni il ow, 832 Y n Street, - it., in |p a cul im Canada nil I ,*. Lti . i ; ������������ SS. "Prince Georg 3.5C0 tonB, 7,000 Horsepower. Sailing Every Monday (12 midnight) For Prince Rupert. I'r. li ctlng wiili pi rt, (iriiiui Trunk Paolflo Railway fur points ea i uf wart, i nnerttng with B B. ' l'UiNi Ei JOHN" on oertaln dates for Sto- by liny, MiiH.iii umi other Queen Ch&rlotto IhIiiihI points, (cr VICTOF1IA AND SEATTLE. - 8ATURDAY8 (12 Midi- g iti ss "PIUNl l*; Al.HKi, , ' mul i::nl of each month tur i'rlnce Rupert mul way ports, 3rd, Uth 'I liroui b tickets to i iiuiee 11 r iii and HIT nil [eastern destination! and to i*iuru|><'. Vour n linos. A. VV l'i. IMU'l'iUOW, ti. VANCOUVER. B.C. 627 Granvlli* \\ I' U. Street. ti*UI��V*V3IV*Wa* 'l'e ihi i nl. r. "I i' nve lln iiie iii u ' to i r ihn i' air," Dr C'l.irli iilia r al anj llini to pr * . ,i i. matli r In the hand vindicate the authorllj i" mi -!��� d llie Bpeaki r, "Wt ' il due i*' to your inn i nnd ""h ( wn t - * I ; ��� ' (erms nf nm llami ntarj ; ; ..���:��� tn I! il joti ll il noi u " tiuostli n. 1 in qui .-in. i i ii li"*l v .i.i "Suspend blm," "8u i| aud blm," "Sll down," called the ConBirfBtlvou. Free r.peerh. "i'-i e npi ei b" rei n luul lliu Lib- ��� ��� ! and shouting and tumuli soari il till ii once mure. in- Pugsley Hu n Interjected! "1 appeal to you. Mr, Speaker, to keep order on tho other nidi- of tlm house," Fresh Garden Seeds TORONTO PARKS LAWN j' w. r. gilley, CRASS SEED now in. Curtis Drug Store Hassani Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Loy^i'.. of Hnsnaiii Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS t STIMATCS und DESIGNS PURNISHCD Phone 12Z. Phones O. E. GILLEY, Phon* 291. Otticu 16 and II, Ltd, Fur PHOTO GOODS, SPECTACLES unci I'.l i.US. Phone 13; L. D. 71; New Westmlniter, Res. 72. II C. COLUMBIA StREET WEST. Wo have a which we limited stock of COMOX COAL can recommend for Steam and Furnace use, which we will sell for cash only MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1613. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. mat ��v�� RIFLE ASSOCIATION HOLD FIRST SHOOT Despite Adverse Weather Conditicna Creditable Scores are Made���Mr. Mr, Jewhurst wins STpoon. DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP TUESDAY EVENING TEN MINUTE GAME CALLED OFF. Vancouver Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team Will Play I gallon Local Aggre- Replay Between Bankers and City Is Postponed���Draw on Tuesday. Owing to tbe dismal rainy weather the game scheduled between tbe j Hankers and the City at Sapperton | partakers in the competition. he scores compiled wero certaii Despite the wretched Btnte of tin weather fur shooting purposes, the mniibtTs nf the New Westminster Civilian Rifle club turned out, bravely, on Saturday afternoon, to thuii firm meeting of tho season. A feature of good omen was Iho goodly proportion of new mini bers who were BpectatorB as will as Tomorrow evening the basketball championship of liritish Columbia will be deolded In this city when the V M. C. A. septette moot the Vancouver Y's, champions of the Pacific coast I luring the paet two years tii" two teams have mot on different occasions, the decision ulwayB going to the Terminals, Just how tho local boys will figure out Tuesday evening remains t in- seen but anyone who attended ih games in the olty league during the past winter cannot help but imagine that tlm gniue will not be altogether too one-sided. The aggregation from Vancouver likens unto the V. A. ('. lacrosse n-am they have kopt together for sevi . seasons and ouch knows his partner in tbe game bo that a victory snatched frum Oeorge Tuck's nui fit would be 'i distinct credit to the Westminster boys A pn llmlnary between tho Becond teams ot Vanoouver and Now Westminster will be Btarted at s o'clock. THISTLES AND ROVERS ClASH IN FINAL On Saturday was called off. The financial students appeared on the ground and afterwards indulged ln a practice game. As the iia0.ie championship binges on the result of the ton minutes replay between the two teams it is prt'Uablo that thu game will be siaged next Saturday afternoon. Kvery delegate ot tlie city leaftUe Is expected to bo on dock at hyall's store nu Tuesday evening at S o'clock' whin a drawing for the cup tie gaine*- aiII be made. Sbo.iid ihe Bankers and City draw ogether the extra ten mlnuteB in thi league game will lirst be played fol lowed by 90 mlnuteB cf cun tie football. : BURNABY TEAM OUT OF THE RUNNING ly more creditable than their numerical value represents, for at the 600 yards tho target was veiled by liu mist and rain. Another adverse condition was tha' several of the members were trying now rifles and marksmen know how that militates against big scoring Tho tlrst shot fired at tho targr- was by II. l.lndahl and registered S "bull." The winner of the special silver "Peon donated by Mr. Burr proved to be Mr. Jewhurst, with SO, an excellent total undor the circumstances. Tlie following wore the principal scorea: 200 530 GOO Ttl CARPENTERS and MECHANICS Walk up Sixth street and see our display of tools. It will pay you. IVt.J. KNIGHT & CO., Ltd. 55 SIXTH 8TREET. I e.r:i!ix.iin: PHONE 237. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. **************** morous speech proponed the health of * BRITISH FOOTBALL. ��� the fair debutante. This waB second- **************** i'i by Mr. Fred Johnston ln a witty manner and carried by the singing of Flril Divition. "yor she's a Jolly, Good Fellow." ABton Villa 1, NottB County 0. The dining hall was then cleared llolton Wanderers 2, Tottenham for (iancing and with Mrs. MacKenzie HotBpur 0. land MIbb Gaudin again presiding-at Bradford City li, Manchester City 1. the piano and Mr. Mackenzie acting as i Chelsea 1, Kverton 3. ,a smiling floor manager, country' Liverpool 4, MiddleBborough 2. dances, quadrille, and two step fol- We Act as Agents Only for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES Agreements of Sale purchased at reasonable rates and terms. APPLY AT WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. Manchester United 0. Sunderland 3 New castle United 0, Blackburn Hovers 1. Oldham Athletic 2, Sheffield Wed nesday n lowed In quick succession until at 2 a.m. the home waltz was played by Mrs. MacKenzie MrB. F. l.eeson and Mrs. George Wade asBisted the hostess in receiving Sheffield United 4, Derby County 1.' and little Ella Barge and Isabella Mac- Woolwich Arsenal 1, West Brom- j henzie opened the door. '.:J0 89 ill 27 71 1 Frnei rTliils Whitewash Suburbanites . Game for McRae Trophy��� One-sided Game. :. \\v. Jowhurat . v I-'. Men-glee .. li. Llndahl George Burr ... il. Vidal IC. A. Dadds .... H. Perkins ...,,; Next Saturday the regular spoon | I competition will take place. The i'r ; imsnl to hold a competition on Good j ; Friday afternoon was abandoned ow- :ing to the Gun club meeting on t'.'.at 1 date. 27 2'.) 27 87 29 .11 21 81 1 21 Su 22 7g 27 24 2"i 76 22 22 18 rc wich Albion 0, Second Division. Burnley 3, Bury 1. Clapton Orient 1, iluddersfield Town The Bank of Vancouver A general banking business transacted, drafts and letters uf credit sold payable In all parte of the world. Savings bank department at all branehee. . ���������out:-... ��� -%_���,.-.-. * VciMift * c. \\t\\*a* . , vV, Mh.itn Island Shut Out in West minster Cup Tie Game at Moody Park Shi wing bettor football through.mt the entire oo minutes of play the Westminster Itovors defeated West- ham Island at Moody l'ark on Saturday afternoon to the tune of two goals in nil in the Bemi-flnale for the Westminster cup. The Thistles of Vancouvi r hnve won their series so that a play-off in the final will be staged in this city BOtne- time i li ih spring between the Rovers and the Thistles. The feature of Saturday's game was the playing of Harrop of Abbots- ford who made hia first appearance with the Rovers and not only did he score the two goals tut showed that' **************** * SPORTOGRAPHY * ��� illy "Gravv."! ��� ****************** TODAY. lion, Cal. Yesterday's Anniversaries. -Clyde W, Qoodhead, known to the ring as "Young Griffo." horn al Shenandoah, Pa. Hamilton Academicals 3, Aber- Hugo Kelly nnd Billy Papke ,jeen o. fought eight round rim wat Mil- ' , . waukee. ***************** Freddie Welsh, Kngiish, and * WHITE ROCK NOTES. ��� Young Donchuo fought Ion ***************** round draw at New Orleans. -Joe Jeanette defeated Jim J White Rock, March 15-Last Thurs- Barry in 10 rounds at Now day evening a largo and happy party SL Patrick's! ^XCCOC>COCOC^��C>C<��OCC^^AA^ViA/w" I ���^^N^*,,-^^��^-^N^N.^_^^N^-*-*''*'^^^N^*^^^^^-^^^^*_^>^\\^Nrf-��^X^^^N. j Lumber Lath and Shingles "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Sinner Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. 1911 York. Leach Cross knocked out ,1-e Bedell In 10th round at Brook- ivn. 1912-Joe Rivers knocked mil Jack White In ICtti round at Los Angeles Winnipeg All-Stars Lose to Bcs'on. Boston, March 15.���The Wlnnipei All Stars wore again defeated nt the ii na tonight, tbe Boston Athletic. Association bockey seven shutting 'hem out 4 to 0. Captain Harry Gardner, of llie championship Harvard ool le| r seven, wns in the locals goal and played a remarkable game. gathered hero to celebrate the debut of MIfs Sdna Grayell. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grayell proprietors of the White Lock hotel. The early part of the evening was most enjoyably snont by the guests in an amusing parlor contest. A short program i f musical and other talent then followed. Mrs. P. J. MacKenzie and Miss Helena Qaudlu, the latter from New Westminster, presiding at the piano, w liilse Mr. C. K. Sands looked after the elocution end. When midnight came a most tempting and tastefully arranged supper was partaken of, during which Mr. I* J. MacKenzie, M.P.P. ill u " ~" *" A good program will be rendered | (under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus) on the evening of iu SMRICK'SDM The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. Monday, March 17, in St. Patrick's Hall Admission fer Adults 50c. Children 25c. (Si',9) | JUNIOR ALLIANCE. P. C. 11'. 8 Drop Game tc St. Andrew's in Vancouver, An dher oog lu the wheel li v. ar li the 11 implonshlp of ihe Junior \\> ���' el ;>;ii d I'll Saturday afternoon, when the ii. c. ll. s. dropped two I' ii ii. in Bt, Andrew's of Vancouvi .* the game being played on tho Powell ; in' i ei iiHiii, that oiiy. Tii i o re wns ono to nil and v. tti <' ��� i. ii ii late In the first halt. Thc I it'll hoys were always 111 the mnnlni bul an aooldonl to < in i ������ gama prevent ��� ll *:..ing. M'CARTHY IS A MAN Luther McCarthy, heavywelghl ��� li.i.i,���iiiii, of Venice, Cal., is a man ,.,ni i. . iir this giiui St Patrick's day, this 'ring the 21st ���^���^���L- > m Ir.s, birth on u ranch ��� ,\\'i II Mb ti r McCarthy i'i.- presi i '''ii. hns had an adventurous if brli f career having in en a mes- i. . v boy, farmer, cowboy, sailor, lumberman, bill-poster, roustabout, Etage hand nnd a numboi ���i ���",.' His father, it is alb ged ���in ui Ohio and neigh! irlng stales, posing us White Eagle, the Indian medicine man, nnd selling snake nil nnii otber dope. This hm- led to thi report thai Luther Is pari redskin, | which may or may nut be true. Since i McCarty hiked oul ror himself soma nines *"iirs ago he has lived, iir short i i' nr liiigi r |n rn ds in " ' ' Sprtngi. i algary, Omaha, Li SI i ouli. B iston, Mobile, Ipr igfh bl. Mo��� Wlnnlpi g pitHia^^^^^^^ annlversar i.-iir Lincoln, according to ol i ithi i* tr" vi Hod Hoy lato them trom LAOR06SS VETERAN IN CITY on , *. * tlio i ���' nl " MoLeai. who Ontij Flguri ���"'ui-Ttel; Te*i~ -rnd I ntrr on Pei?lnoa. May "Come Cn-i<. i i i in . ��� ��� 'r*;.i*. i layer n i '��� M niii.'i Sbai Tiii'io In I'll* !' \\'t* ill I v Iv. :���;��������� , *,��� ������ -.1.1 nut V H'l tho K""!Huh to N"\\v Wi titili Ier In nue *.i i r lhe Mluto ��� i lu I'M '. la sliivini: lu thi1* oily. [Itfl i '.""��� in "Corlv" '���nol ' ''I ii illboURii i ' H i ii iii ye'ivi. be still hn- I , . lhal ho ts oapahlo i f making a i' " i* i,n i ne i f tho i" asl teams this ;��� mlns iuiiiiiii' r. He i i one of several who bava play> vi! with or against Newsy l-aloudo nnii McLean still hoars marks he n'- oi veil in nnoountera wllh Krenchiiiiin. Jusl where he will locati mor remains to be booh. former shamrock pl��yor hopes to |ers land :i placn nn the Victoria linmi under Lionel Yorke. the Wll} UllS sum although hi Colorado . Alll.'.t'li'K. N.isln llle, ami uin. I nd has made a tour ol the Wi -i'i i ���< ini A. II. 1; ��� has fought In all over a score nr battles, mul has knocked out suoh . n . - ii.le Grim, Cai'l Morris, Al. Kaufman, .tlm Flynn and \\i Palm r 11*'i iniil-.is him look pretty good ns i i.biie hope, but his dodglne of B ira- liiiiiili r Wells lum pul liim ill bud Willi :i ini of rnuii. Tho only way tn find oul whether MeCnrly really has the goods wi uld bo to pit him agalnsl I ',. , fi nl or Joe .leiinetli nnd 1 .lit< haen'i been falling over un 11 iiie big blacks, MoCartj iii'.s in- n i ikl ������.(' h ivlng discovered u i pick nnd t pan ���* ho ii iv 11 w, mul thai Inds me th u today Is the niiii anniversary of the lunn iu Carson city in whloh Dal Hawkins knocked out Martin " ' ��� nu niy tour second ��� i'u iinii be (uni'd th .ii b kind of punch ni.ii. imi to tho speotatt Jul i u hard left to the chin thnt senl I'l.iln rly down iind��iii:l und pul hll nun,ml workB oul of oommlsilon for nearly an hour. Lnlir lliiwkliis tried llie same Irlek on J.io Guns, and soul him down lor ilu. count of nine, although ih1 master was tlm victor in the Hawkins now ruiiB a resort Bronx, Now York, for training box- und hus hud Packey McFarland and iiinuy nthor stars among his pat- runs. iirri'lr to about Burns in Hawkins al trick with i' >f his own invon il soeiiii il In You Can Talk Over Our Long Distance Lines Three Minutes From New Westminster To Port Moody for 10 cents. . To Cloverdale, Coquitlam and Ladner for 15 cents. To Eburne and North Vancouver for 20 cents. To Hammond, Milner and Steveston for 25 cents. To Abbotsford and Mission for 35 cents. To Chilliwack for 45 cents. To Agaesiz and Harrison Hot Springs for 50 cents. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO., LTD. (Above rate3 arc subject to change without notice) .i.i ���ml tin Vancouver V M C A B.sketball Tea It), Champions of the Pacific Coast, WhO'lJIM Y. M. C. A. B.sKeioai . . >, r M||umi TuC!,Uay Evening. meet tbe Royal City Boys In ths | SPEND EASTER VACATION AT THE WHITE ROCK MOTEL Comfortable Family Hotel Forty minutes run from Now Westminster on c. n. uy. All trains s'i ji at White Kock. Fifty rooms, large Dining Hall, magnificent view of Hay and (lulf; only live nilnules from Itiillwny Depot; Hot and Cold Water. Room.. can be engaged on suite, Rullable for children and families. Kurupo'iii and American plan; gymnnsium hall In connection, also a store containing full lino of groceries. For terms and rates apply White Rock, B.C. P. GREYELL, Proprietor ^^P;lii' THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWa MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913. GARRISON HOAXER ' HAD CLEAR GOING ��� HATE8. ��� **************** Classified���One ceut per word per ��..>', 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 5,000 worda, to be used aa re- i ured wlttln one year trom date of contract, *i!5.oo. ttlrth or Marriage Notices 50c. Death Notice 50c or with Funeral Notice H.60. Card of Thanks 60c per Inch. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED���TWO WAITRESSES AT , nee, Bohemian cafe, opposite B.G li. It. depot. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED ROOMS, per day or week. 654 Columbia street, over Royal bank. (S7GI TO RENT���A SUITE OF NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms, furnace heated. Apply 37 Agnes Btreet. or phone 1.638. (852) FOR RENT���COMFORTABLE FURN- iahed bedrooms. Terms moderate. Cliff block. Apply 32 Sixth street. (853) 1865) WANTED -MATERNITY NURSING, Apply 624 Thirteenth stroet. Phone 1.886. I 8011 WILL TRADE HOOD UOT FOR clearing. Property located at city limits, close to car. National finance Co., Ltd.. 521 Columbia street. IS51) V ANTED���OFFICE WORK, PRE- ferably in insurance office, by ex- i ericneed man. 11. W. Tasker, Tynehead, B.C. (86*) ������ SMALL to Box (842) WANTED ��� TO RENT, houae. Send particulars 117, City. TO RENT���NINE ROOMED HOUSE, 338 Twelfth atreet, corner Fourth avenue; bath and toilet separate; done up to suite tenant. Rent $30. Dadda & Blane, 714 Columbia street. (857) TO RENT���TWO ROOMS FOR ONE or two gentlemen. Albert Crescent. Apply Box 835, News. FOR RENT���NICELY FURNISHED room, modern conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen or two ladies. 220 Seventh street. (812) WANTED���DRESSMAKING BY THE day. Aply Box 843, Daily Newa. WANTED ��� NIGHT WATCHMAN, rourth class papers. Apply Westminster Woodworking Co.., Lulu island. (����) HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSER wanted. Liberal commission. Apply box 833, News office FOR SALE FOR SALE���BUFF eggs at $1.50 por 1119 Eighth avenue ORI'INGTON Betting. Apply 1868) FOR SALE���WHITE ROCK, TWO good lota close In on front block. Soli cheap. Reply Box 860 News office. I860) FOR SALE-FURNITURE; LEAV- ing town. 90S St. Andrew's St. (830) SEE THE EVOLUTION OF A COOK Stove, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co., Market square. 1762) LOST. LOST ��� A HUNCH OF KEYS BE- tween post office and Westminster Trust building. Finder please return to this office. 18711 TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 9, Knights of Pythias hall, corner Eighth street and Agnes street. (763) TO RENT���TWO LARGE AND TWO small rooms over the News offic-��. Suitable for club or light manufac turlng purposea. Will leaae for two or three year term, singly or en bloc. Apply to Manager the News. BUSINESS CHANCES. room. Recently, however, several members Informed the police that they ! had suffered unusually heavy losses within Us walls, and the authorities decided to act. As the police entered there was a general stampede, and packs of cards and handfuls of counters were thrown Arch-Humorltt Tried to Deceive Con- j through the windows, only to bo gath- I ered by tho watchlul constables be- euI at Zurl;h���Author Arrested low, In despair at finding tho secret I exit hold by tho police, half a doien ao Accomplice. ' members took refuge in the cellar, but I were discovered half an hour Inter and compelled to give the police their Berlin, March 16.-Wolters, the man namea nnd addresses. who hoaxed the authorities at Stras-1 Altogether th rty names were taken. burg and induced them to call out the j T>o police Intend prosecuting the entire garrison on tho strength of tx\\?���-*T of. !!". buildlngfor complicity in bogus telegram signed "Wilhelm BRIEF AND BRIGHT NEWS FROM ENGLAND t ll IntoreBlcd and pluiuld know t Uie wimiltirlul which announced that the kaiser was about to pay a visit to the town, haa j given further proof of the acutoness | of his alleged "weak" mind by writ-1 ing an open letter to a' Strasburg news- j paper, In which he makes some amus-1 ing comments concerning the examinations to which he was submitted by mental experts. "To prove whether I was weak- minded or not the expertB submitted me to tho Summer method of examination, giving me adjectives for which I was to supply nounB having the character that the word expressed. 1 was said to have given very unsatisfactory answers, and as an ox- ample the doctors cited by use of the word 'Zentrum' (the name of the German Roman Catholic party I when they supplied nie with the adjective decadent.' They Bald that this was absurd. I replied that only a few days before I had read a newspaper article in which the Zentrum party earned for itself the qualification of 'decadent' in the consequence of its attitude during the debates on the reform of the Imperial finance. "And as I waa told to give the first word that came to my head I said 'Zentrum.' My explanation, however, did not satisfy the experts." Wolter also playfully contrasts the decisions of one expert and another as to his sanity and his alleged "incurability." Suspected Nothing the establishment of an illicit gam bbling saloon. The members of the club are mainly bankers and artists. STANDARDIZATION OF PARTS. Eli BUSINESS CHANCES���WOULD YOU like to own a business paying $175 a mouth profit ? Been established < make it appear the more extraordin over a year; small cash will handle; :ary lllat a honx was not suspected present owner suddenly called from I*ncn the disguised 'telegram mes- clty. Look this up quick. Room **e**^* delivered it at the military 319 Westminster Trust block. (863) governors gate. The military govor- Wbitney'i Scheme Revolutionized tho. Manufacturing Business. The system of the standardization of parts, now so universal, originated with Ell Whittioy, the Inventor of the cotton gin. wbeu be undertook to make muskets. The government gnve him a contract lu 17U3 for 10,000 stands of arms, although be had nu "plant" for their manufacture. Ho built a small factory In New Haven, Conn., and began work, but found a groat obstacle lu the difficulty of getting good workmen, ospeclully tbose capable of acting as foremen uuder his novel methods. His plan, as Is pointed out by Oeorge lies In a recent original study of Whitney's achievements, wns to make of bis factory a single huge machine, lo an armory before Whitney's day each man, highly skilled, produced by himself a distinct part of a musket Tbis division of labor Whitney supplanted by so apportioning work that little or nu skill was demanded. He separated the various tusks and nt each of these operations kept a group busy. For their assistance be simplified eucb op- TENDERS. Sealed Tenders will be received up t . noon of Thursday, March 26, for the erection and completion <>V No. 2, ii siorey cabin buildings to be i rected on the corner ot Tenth nnd Agnes streets, Ni �� Westminster, lor ., iiiur .loues. Esq., Victoria, B.C The successful contractor will be required to furnish a guarantee com- l iny'B bond to tlie amount of 25 por cent of contract amount I'liins and specifications can be ob talned rrom Lie undersigned. The f wner does not biud himself to accept the lowest or nny tender, GARDNER & MERCER, Westminster Trust Block. Architects. (872) $50 to $75 cash, balance $15 per month, will buy a fine lot, right at the city limits and only two blocks to car. Every lot has a splendid view and faces on a full GO foot street and extends to lane. City water and light adjoins property. We can recommend these lols to the man looking for a homeslte or a good investment $390, eration nnd Introduced three aids since Further investigations by The police j indispensable In manufacture-drilling by templets or patterns, filing by Jigs or guides and milling Irregular forms. From first to Inst a model musket wns copied with precision so that er- norshlp had already had a very similar, though far less audacious, trick played on It a few days before, also by Wolter. ery look, for example, wus exactly like every other uniting thousands. When all tbe parts needed to form a weapon were assembled thoy united much su- strangely enough, on this occasion | porlor to n musket formed on any oth- the falsity of the telegram was discov- j er plan, lu ease of repair u now part ered, and Its author only escaped by] exactly fitted the place of au old part fleeing the country and making a | nIKj ,,t a trifling eost short stay at Zurich. A telegram was j ]n OI..|er t(> neeomplish his pnr|>ose '] and carry out his contract, whose execution wns mucb prolonged, Whitney INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. I HERE'S A BUNCH OF BIG BARGAINS: Eight-room house at I.ot 50x130. cleared. Terms to arrange. 1 House and avenue. mouth. targe $1350; tot Quecnsboro��� Price $2250. -85. on Eleventh cash, $25 a House and corner lot, Sapperton. $1900; one-third cash. Lot 05x120, No. 84, Comfortable cottage, Sapperton, near ear. $1(100; easy terms. No. Fr. Six rooms, fully modern; rear West End school; $8800, one third cash, tonus. I'-K4. Six roomed mid. l'rlc house, $2X011. lot 50x150, NO, H2. west T.rand new bungalow, Wise Road, near ear; $2800, $500 cash, $25 por month. Cottage to Rent. INVESTORS* INVESTMENT CO. Curtis Block, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. handed In, initialled "S.S." (state service, as all the messages of the Em peror are prefixed), and reading as follows: "Ills Majesty has ordered color-sergeant first battalion holiday six weeks norderney, $75 granted for clothing, $105 for holiday cost, papers, follow.��� (Signed), etc. Knew Too Much. The day after handing in the tele-1 grain Woltors appeared in the uniform , of a color-sergeant and asked If a message had been received of the Imperial command tor u holiday leave with ; subsidy. He was answered in tbe affirma- I tlve, Inn the official In charge being suspicious ihni the man should know Price for each Ioi onlylso much about the Imperial decision, The owner has instructed us j and should even know the exact amount that ho was to receive, scru-i tlnlzed him'closely, and, being Btlll] full particulars today. A pleas-1doubtful, asked him to come again the! next day, as, owing to formalities, th i money could nut be paid out fortli- | with. Two detectives were asked to bo In waiting, but somehow Wolter gut wind |Of lhe discovery, as slated, and fled to Zurich. Here the arch-humorist tried to decelvo the GermuA consul In a similar way, and finally bad to leave th night in Ion of being a spy The author of a book on the garrison life of the Alsatian town or Ilu- nun, whose work was confiscated by tlio police a few weeks ago, has been arrested us an aocomplloe Of Wolter In thu Strasburg parade coup. Meanwhile, at the special command or the Emperor, u through investigation Is being made Into the matter hy the military authorities, , was obliged to Invent new tools nud I machines nt every stop, none of whieh j wus patented. By doing so he not only 1 greatly Improved tbe finish nnd necura- ! cy of his guns nud tbe speed of their i manufacture, but so Impressed tbe ra|. ! ue of tbe Idea uf standardization upon the minds of manufacturers tbat it was presently npplied In otber trades nud I bus long since become tbe rule in manufacturing.���Harper's. A CHAMPION SPELLER. lo sell ofl' the few tbut are loft fi lire to show tin* property as it will ! stand Inspection. NATIONAL FINANCE CO. 521 Columbia Street tTD. COttECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- whore. No collection, no charge, American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency, 33(i Hastings struct, west, Vancouver, B. c. (7tiG) -1���!_LJ_J FOR RENT. Throe roomed furnished suite with bath, hot and cold Water; heated Vacant March it Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Avenue. Phone 750. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS CtASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS BRING QUICK RESUtTS Horace Greeley Waa n Wonder When Only Six Years of Age. No clinuipinii nf tbe old time spelling matches, perhaps, over excelled Horace Greeley, lie was. In fact a spelling prodigy what would the boys and girls of today, wbo grumble over tbelr dally stint uf twenty wurds. think ut a child not yet six years old wbo could actually spell every word In tbe language: That ls what the youug Horace is said to bnve lieon ulile to do. Ills gchooliug begun In his fourth town after having spent a J year, and the art of spelling at once tbe police station on suspic-1 became u passion wllh blm. lu school land uut bo kept Incessantly ut its I study. Hour after hour he weuld lie I en tbe flour, spelling over nil Hie tlilll- Ctllt words he could .'iuil In the few books that the family owned. Ibe fume of his prowess spread. Naturally Horace was the first one i In-seii ut spoiling mutcUos. He Uud a lisping, whining voice und Spelled bin words with the utmost confidence. Sometimes In winter, when the huow- drifts were so deep tbnt oue of the big boys had to take him to the school- bouse un bis buck, the little wblte haired fellow would drop aaleep between turns. When Ills word i-niiie round bis uelgbbor would nudge him iiiniinisiy lie would wake, spell bis miln nt otiie. 8o great was the boy s reputation ns a student or unusual powers tbnt the selectmen ��f u neighboring town. In passing a rule forbidding lhe attend- nnoe at the loeiil SCUonl of any pupil rrom outside the township, bonurwl tilin by Sliding tbe clause, "Kxeepllug only Horace lireeloy."���Yoiilh's Com pa ii Ion, OLD SERVANT'S CRIME. Billiards and Pool Biggest and best line of Pipes. �� ignrs and Smoking requisites. Wholesale and retail. J. L. Duncan, Ltd. 60S Columbia St. WATCH THE ClOCK IN THE V/IN DOW. Piano Reduced $10 Each day until Sold. Today $320 ALL INSTRUMENTS HAtF PRICE. SHEET MUSIC REDUCED. Frank Major Music and Piano House. 61 Sixth St. jh, tAND REGISTRY ACT. Uo Lot 4, of Block 111, of part of Section 3, Block 3 North, Range 7 West, District of New Westminster, A oertlfloatS of Indefeasible title to above property wlll bo Issued to Frank N. Trltes, on thn 12th duy of April. mili, uuioss in tlm meantime u valid objection thereto be made to mo in writing by a person or persons claiming an eslato or Interest therein, or in uny pan thereof, J. C, GWYNN, District ItegiBlrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., February HHtli, 1913. The person or persons having In their custody or possession tlio following Title Deeds relating to tbe said property are requeitod to deliver the same lo tho undersigned. (ill Deed dated III" iiHth day of November, lSHii, from Frank N. Trlles lo Thomas Bennett of Uni above described property. lln Deed da led tho 12th day or November, i*mt, from Thomas Bennotl to Arnold lletinott of lhe above do- si'rlbed property. Irl Deed dated tho 12th day of October, 1900, from Arnold Bennett to I Oeorge W, Shay of the above described property, | J. C, OVVYNN, ��� (760 .JJlHtrlct Registrar of Titles. Planned Double Murder and Accom pllce Kills Her Also. Paris, March 16, Another doubli murder was committed In the Uu Niiiii i a row iiignts since, the victim being an octogenarian named Peldor, I word and drop asleei formerly a high plnued official at tin Ministry of Justice, and his fen.al. servant, Madame Kaupled, The discovery nr the orlme was iiiiuii' by the concierge, who, entering ibe servant's room on the ground floor In tho morning, round everything In I'. In ll stale nr coi'iii et,' disorder and tho vnnt lying on the bod dead, app.ir* ently, by suf'ooa Ion with o handful of nigs stuffed UllO her moiilli The house porter run up to the .i"xt floor in tell Poltior or the murder nf his servant, only to rind hlin bound and gagged In the same fashion ns his servant and dead in nis chair, His rooms bad iiluo been ransacked, Madame Faupiud, it si enn,, h.,,i .��� violent dispute with a mnn .-.he ilslt- ed her lu bur room 'ho evening before and the police luvesllipillims I cun to the llieiiry that lliln man Is iiie murderer, it is beii'ive.i ihni. tho servant, whose reputation was rm* trom good, planned the crime, and that Bl e ViSS killed by ber afloonipl] >e lu llie c.ri.te or a dispute an in nie shoring of i*e money stolon, whieh a unted lo (800, SHARPERS CAUSE RAID. laresetlo, This incident u related of �� frotcb doctor, new to the gun. wlm nil von tun-il upi,ii ii ilny's rabbit shouting. chni-M'd by the ferrets, bunny was a rather quick moving target nnd the mod I ei i WSS uut mooting wltb tbo success tu> anticipated, "Hung it ull. mnn." be oxoliilmed Im patiently tn tbe keeper who nrouui plillled him; "those boasts urv too ipilck for ine I" "Aye. doctor," tho nnwky keeper re- pllwl. "but ye surely did 111! expi-el tbem tae Ile still like yer patients till y�� kill tbemt" Berlin Police Usually trnvo Alone Gambling Clubs of Bankers. Berlin, March lfi. A sensation bus been caused by a raid by the police on n smart gambling olub In the Belle- Alliai.ce piatz and the lelrure of a large sum round on the tables. The police in Merlin seldom Interfere wiih gambling establishments, except when Ibey iiiispeet clubs or becoming the bunting ground of curd- sharpers. The olub mentioned, which had boon established Tor two years, possessed luxuriously appointed rooms, wllh lhe, ,_ ,,, , , advantage of a triple exit Althougb i""'"'"��� n"'" '" bMWlfi 'Mary, wbnt Yet He Liked Fresh Air. "My husbiinil was at a smoker Hut- unlay night nnd never gol home until about I o'clock." "WaB Unit why hu wasn't nt church Sunday innrnliig'/" "No; he saya the vontllutliin Is so poor In church and tbo atmosphere nl ways gels sn heavy Hint he cun t keep owuku."���Judge. A Surprise Coming. Pastor's Wife ��� You understand. Mary, that I inn only "nt home" on Wednesday from !i to ft. Mary-Yes. membership was relatively small n baavenly situation yon have thi the club maintained on excellent "kit-!The mistress only st home for ebon, and nlso u library and waiting-1 hours every week!"���Kxclinngo. got I two Bradford City Council has decided to build 200 workmen's houses to hi lot at 4s. Oil. per week clear of rates. The King sent ten guineas to the (governesses' Benevolent institution, Walter House, Strand, of which hc is patron. Inhabitants of Sleetburn, Durham, attribute the Bpread of scarlet lever 1 lo n plague of rats at the local schools. Mr. Mucks, the airman, flow from joosforth with a consignment of to- i baCCO tor customers al Ashington, j Northumberland. In accordance with the decision of I the Royal Geographical Society to admit women as fellows a number of | women were elected. R H-fflnies, of havendon, Bucks, 73 years old, has sang bass In the local chapel for 55 years. He has also i worked lor over 40 years on ono farm. Sentenced to death for murder In London in 1838, James Harris, who had his Bentence commuted to penal servitude for life, has boon released i from Parkhurst Prison, Richard Northcott, of Bri.xhatn, has ; just been married for the second time since he_ attained the age of sev- '. enty, and on' each occasion hiB bride I was a septuagenarian At one time a well-known athlete, ! Leonard R. Wilkinson, J. P., of l.ynd- hurst, Hampshire, was found shot .dead in a shed adjoining ills liouse, | with a gun by his side. I For an Elizabeth seal top spoon , ��21 was paid at Christie's; ��14 14s. i was realized for a Charles I. spoon, and ��12 10s. for an apostle spoon with figure of St, Matthew, and lated '1671. In certain parts of Devon queen bees are already beginning to luy their eggs and the worker bees are to be seen on a bright day gathering pollen from tho corcuscs and snowdrops. Admiral Frederick Vander-.Moulen, i It N., who died at his residence at BlshopB Stortford. was born in 1839, entered the navy in 1S53. He saw service In Crimea and In China, and retired in 1904. Qeore West. (25), a painter, was sentenced at the Hampslre Assizes to seven years' penal servitude for causing bodily barm to Mnry Miiton. the siibpijstinistross ui Bournemouth. A motor-car smash ai Beckenham, when six iiersons were injured, hud a Beqjiel in Bromley Police Court, wben the owner of the cur wan fined i:i, with ��2 17s. costs, for driving to I the ,'Ublic danger. According to Et John (Reading) "Parish Magazine." oul or lunn Inhabitants, 2iin only are regular and sun occasional churchgoers, 209 attend other churches, nnd 449 are Nonconformist adults. George Wilkinson, n drover near Peterborough, came Into nn Inheritance of ��20,000, and another drover named Rawlins became so excited at the event tbat he died utter congratulating Wilkinson Tli" company owning the Dover Promenade Pier and Pavilion, whicb ��� jtiis mu Into the naval harbor, received an offer to purchase it irom Hi" Admiralty, ll is proposed io use i' as n naval landing stage. When George Ituvenhill, who won fhe Victoria CroBs at Colenso, was charged with begging nt Caniherlev, an officer from his old regiment suld that winning tho Cross had absolutely spoiled itaveiibiii, who had already forfeited the annunlty or 610 which accompanied tiie Cross. At the licensing sessions al Sour- borough B. North Smith, the chair man. said the magistrates had decided that all new cinematograph ii ei uses would be granted on condition that no child under twelve be admitted alone nor unless accompanied by someone ovi r sixteen. Money packets worth over ��87 wern FtOlen rrom Bishops SI nil ford Post. Offlos by robbers, who effected un entrance through un open window shortly before midnight A number it registered letters containing money from district posl offlos and old agi pension forms were stolen Damages to the amount of ��2200 wire awarded ul Hampshire Assizes in u libel suit brought by ���' W, Smith. a solicitor, of Andover, against II. \\V Prosser, Giving evidence, Mr Smith denied nil the Imputations, und Mr Prossor did not deny the publication nt iwo or the libels complained or. Gambling ami hiiti ig losses amount Ing since Doc. 20, 1909, to ��13,080, were shown lu the statement submitted in ihn London Bankruptoy Court by li. T. Carllo-Worsley, formerly a lieutenant in ths Royal Navy. The total liabilities aro returned at ��37,- ,ii20, uud there is un estimated surplus Of ��3095 it has been decided io Increase ths capital of tlio British and the Colonial Aeroplane Company, malum ul' the Bristol aeroplane, rrom ��100,000, j which bus already been rally pnid up, i in 1250,11(10, iii order to enp.. with developments ul homo uud abroad I which tho demand ror "Itrlstols," par tlcularly by foreign governments, necessitates, Fire broke ont In the lloublir liner Beacon Grange, 4200 lunn, which In , is undergoing repairs in Southampton Docks In consequence of damags ro celved In n recent gale 111 the Channel j The flames spread from No. 2 buhl to No. i hold befors they wore extln gulshtd by Ihn Southampton Fire ; llrlgudc, with Iho uld or smoke b"l i mots. Wliil Is liolleveil In bo a iniingooiic .was killed by n party ot sporlsmeii | who were rubtilllng with three dogs ul llrookhinds Farm, llnlnoy, Sussex. Tin' animal was round by llie dogs In a small wood, and wben ull licked It defended iisoir vigorously. Ths three 1 dugs a fox terrier, a sheepdog, und u [retriever were badly bitten, but tho the terrier finally got a grip, and animal was killed. The Post office have entered Into a new contract with the Soutli-Kiist- ern and Chatham Railway Company (or tho conveyance of India mails, In both directions between Dover and Calais and other malls from Dover and Folkestone to Calais and Boulogne respectively, The payment will bo ��40,000 a year, compared with ��25,000 formerly, but it is pointed out that the volume of malls has increased considerably. THE HONOR LIST. How Fleet Street Obtains the News ot the New Knights. Tho dawn of a new year mentis a rise in social status for many men who have "made gixni" in tlieir profession or in service to-the state. January the lirst marks an epoch in tlieir livos. For the "mnn in Iho street" tlie newspapers ol that date oontain one of tlieir most popular "features��� the list of honors bestowed by tiie King. Everyone is keen to rond the names of new poors, Privy Councillors, baronets, and knights. The list is issued to the press overnight. Strictly, there are three lists, issued respectively frnm the Prime Minister's official residence, frum the Colonial Office and from the 1 mlia Ofl'ice. Typewritten on foolscap .-hoots, and enclosed in official envelopes bearing on the flap the Hoyal Arms, they are conveyed by Government messengers to the oHiees of Uie London morning papers ojkI to the headquarters of the news agencies, the latter telegraphing the li.-ls to paperi in thc provinces. Kvening-Wjournals, as is the case with regard to molt official announcements, are not include-:! in tlie distrlbutioi , nml every precaution is adopted against premature disclosure. The lists being received early, editorial staffs enjoy ample time in whieli to prepare Uie notes winch explain tiie personalities and record the public services of the gentleman honored, I-iitcir in the evening arrive copies ol the special issue of The London Gazette, in which the lists sre repeated for official purposes. The Gazette is useful us a check in Case of mishap to tlie typewritten copy, Alterations at tlio lust moment In official quarters ure extremely rare. Titles have been definitely acoepted or declined befors the list is issued. If for any reason it should become necessary in delete a nam.', it would bo cut out oi tlio sheet, not run through with a pen. The n< U �� setting out the records nf (lie recipients ( the first importance. Without them the list would in -.-in - cases convey little meaning to the readers, Rewnrda nre given s.i i.i'.on to men whose public s'Tvico Im- been done quietlj Ihat their names nre unfamiliar. Hence the lu-k ol the |ournallsl is not ni- ways oasy. Works of reference d i noi Invariably help. Doing valuable work in his own line, the now knight may shrinl; Irom publicity. Important service to ths state, like the most lucrative practices In Uie professions, does nol always lend ii-','.f to wide- ipread advertisement. Very often it In iu tb" public interest Unit it should not. But tlii- tin i does nol help the journalist called u;h.ii t . --i t out in- i.T"-i.n.' details Time was when help was refused by the authorities. On one occasion, however, tho paper knighted the wrong man. Two gentlemen, both of whom im ��� rendi red o ospicuous Ber- vice t" tin' public, aim bearing idontl- | rn! Christian nml surnames, were j��is- sible candidates fnr the honor, sua n*. lhe actual recipient was not precisely Indicated error ensued, I Ask jour drnRirtst L. It If he ciimiul supply ��� the MA11V1.U accept no tiilnir bat send Dtnta�� far llias. c tmtrcl book���ifttmlnd. It gives fall pnrttcnliirs unit dirrsitlirns In vilur,l)lo toliidles.tVINDSOHSUI'l>LVCO.,Wlnilaor,Ont li. u.thI Aatmu for luuuilu. ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. Tenders for Furnishinrc. Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for Furnishings" for furnishings and equipment tor ths new hospital building will be received by the undersigned. Detailed lists may be obtained at hospital. Tenders oil ber in whole or in part must be lu the bands or the secretary not later than i- o'clock, noon, Wednesday, March 19, 1818 E. s. WITHERS, Secretary, Hoyal Columbian Hospital. .New Westminster, B.C. I84H) ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. Tenders. Once a P.ijin Temple? St. Pau.'s Cathedral, according to some authorities, waa In pagan times a temp!-' of D.un.'i. Tlii** theory ��u< rejed -I by S r Chri��topher Wren, who designed the present elructure, He behoved lli'ir,' had been a building on Uie si-it. erected by Christians in tlm time of th- li.'iian occupation, whieh wns demolished bj the pasnn Saxons, It was restored by Kinj Kthelberl In 810 ami l��uiT.'',l down in 801. Ths structure was r bul t In lhe -nine year and a.'.-n;n destroye I In 1087, \\ new ��� i:ii.'lu?*. ivni Immediately begun, hut i ��� t oomp'.ob 'I lot "in yoiii - li wa* known u- Old St, Psul�� ond hnd nn x lenco : ��� 1501 I' wan partially -euI. fl ni I (1 .i v di ii iy? I I'.*, lhe ires' r,n* . [ I0C0. Th.. i.i.'-i'iii church uu. Btarted In 1075 and completed In I'M.> li ..- BOO le, i In li n i i an I Hi ll .a I iuil in lln* 1'iiin til a Latin roe* The d m * Is 384 fael ahow ��� ths ,t .un 1 iu 'I Hi ('il ii. diiiiiielor. i Tenders will be received Iv tbe I undersigned, marked "Tenders for Supplies," up to 12 o'clock noon. Wednesday, March 19th, 1818, for supplying this Hospital from April 1st. 1918. to March 31st, 11114, with the following: Bread . (while and browni. i Moats. Milk Iper gallon) and cream iper pint), In 8��alea bottles. Samples to be submitted. Drugs. Groceries. Wood, slabs (per cord). | Coal (lump and washed null, an- i Ihrncite (lump and nuL lu carload lots), at per ton. ' Fish. | Funerals. Detailed lists of drugs, groceries, moats and lish may be obtained nt | lhe Hospital. The lowest or any Mender not necessarily accepted. E. S. WITHER.-!. Secretary. Itoynl Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, B.C. IS08) Phone 1277 Westminster Trust Block, Why don't you own a pool ' room. Clear profit $200 per month. Located centter Columbia street. The Oriental Contract Co. i. Sank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Paid Up) $16,000,000.00 RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and ,n l.oiulo i. F,ng 'land, New Yoik, Chicago und Spokane U.S.A., uud Mexico City, a general banklsg business transacted, Letters nl Credit issued, available with cur- !��� i ���ndenis in ull purls of tin.' world. Savings Dunk Department Deposits resolved in sums or $1 uud upward and Interest nllowed at 3 per cent, per ,annum ipresent rate). Total Assets over 1188,000,000.00, NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. (i. D. liitYMNicu. Manager. D. McAulay ARCHITECT Tel. 724, ('or. sixtii ond Columbia. ���A.JJ'-Jiia P.O. Box 34 Dully Newt Bldg. J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING or all kinds. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed. 69 McKenne St. Westminster Transfer Co. Ottlce Phons 1B5. Barn Phone 13? Begble Street baggage heiivei-a I'lomptly to any psrt or the city Hill .it Tnble. It "ii- the i "i'1'i t thing iu lh ��� tot- onto..nib century for men t" wss' their Iuil. ut tni.:.'. "Tlio Hule- ..I Civility, or Certain Way-, oi Deport in..nl." pi 'ill-lied iu 1073, gives mi. nuts directions, Supposing "a person nt quality detains you to dins with him," il Is prescribed thai "whon ths person invib'il is sit he iiiu.-i keep himself covered Iiii tho rest sit down and tha person ol quality bus put on li..-, bat li tho person ol honor drinks a health to ynu you must lie sure Ic I*, uncovered. II hs sisniks to you, you must likewise l*> uncovered till you bnve answered blm. if ono rises Irom Ihs tuba' befors Aha rest ho must pull nf! Ills hut." Light and Heavy Hauling ���-.ITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. BC HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TA 11.tilt Now Spring nml Bummer SultlngB now on display, Hoo theni I'erfecl iii umi workmanship guaranteed, 7UI Front Btreet, Winding "Big Ben." "'lis Hi'ii," is the name ol the groat li II In the l'aiiiumi'iit clock lower, In London, ll was east In 1848 and i> nl Immense sir.". Thc winding "( Hig lien is n i"diotis performance, Tbe hour weight nml the quarter weight llaVO l'i be WoUnd twice a week, III' operation taking about live hours In . neb ease, The weight Im the quarto? is just one ton and a half, nnd tlio hour WOight is over u Ion. The pen, ilvliiin. thirteen umi a hull tret long, vibratos once In iw.i seconds und weigliB neiuiy 700 pounds. Second Hand Store J. Q, SMITH. Buy and sell nnw anil SSOond hum) KKiide ot all kinds. Tools SSpsalalljr, no Mi'iiiioH street. Phone loot It's the Work. Use Your Phone. ���A Dry April. But two-liuti> '" id ,.sln* .,ii ive -I lu unil-i." sbs thought, "ni In ". Iho sinlilie " win, i ciii'i mi imr arm, she . ,| ,���,, her gcari sinking more in,i ie "\\\\o lira lust, Tonka," slis I i,,.i In une ..I lli.i-e lorn hll'. si���. pupped Iii luciilhc nnd in pound lur aching bunds sgulnsi Ills . - - nie s Ion I.i lniil.ii lined her bend wllh n -lum uhiun.v,. which was answered in.ni ..ni ni,. storm by another whluuj I:.ii burn milked ubmit eagerly. "Is H Hll) n hi 111) puny," "ho Ihuughl, "or Is sum looking lor nu'V" ii t ibe whirlwind of snow came ihe uliiiduwy furin of uinun, like Har burn, lauding Ills horse. Hiiihuius Iii-ili i gnve u great Ihrub Ml lugrnbllllll" she gasped. "Ureal uciivuhh, Miss Barbara, what il ���.. Mil* in i'r" exclaimed lhe uiiiii. (liming bis buck 10 Hie gal" null Sbullt- in lie lien id tilmvM it l in html!' called llai'luirn. "This i- nwiui," answered llie man, Ills l'n n��u. "Vou poor chilli! w uy ���, earth did vour brother lal >"'' "l;t ..ii s,��� I, ,i iu,-': i-'I shall call him to n email inr Ihls. And I IIIII Ol nn uss! i bis Is my llrst exiH'l'loiico Wltbllll Ainprli'iiii hilxziird. I. lu". am lost!" Biiibiiru's heart sank. Her innnlh'S ���,,ii,n,i���i���i. wltn iho young l'.mril��m ...nn, hiiu wus tucir usarast ualgkbur Burburn looked up "I hniln'l much hope before," he went on, "but nnw somehow you seem lo boiling to me a Utile." Barbara's pallor disappeared, "it wasn't such a bud Sturm lu some Ways," she said. And llie llie erurkled appreciatively at tbe pretty tableau. don zoo not lung ugo. nnd his photo wns liiken shortly nfter bis birth, liis mother Is seen beside blm. '1 be young- ster Is u member et the dromedary species of camel, wblcb differs from tbo Bactrlan in having but one hump uu its back. The dromedary Is larger tlinu Its two humped couslu nnd Is supposed to have originated In tbe desert of Su- hum. At the New York zuu there Is a baby camel of Ibe Bactrlan species. It Is now about n year old and Is very t.'itne. lis mother Is used to curry children a limit the park, and the youngster Is always with bor. parading solemnly nt the mother's side us she wulks niuug with a luud of children lu the suddie. Sp.iin't Ancient Lighthouse. At I.a Curuiia, In northern Spain, may be seen n lire toner which Is, wllh the exception of the ruins of tbe Roimin lighthouse at Dover, Ihe oldest of ;ill existing structures of tbis kind. The exact date of the erection ut this tower is unknown. According to mi inn lent liiiiliilr.ii. It Is accredited to Hercules, whence Its nunie. Torro do Hercules. Others sny thut riinenl- clniiB. who hnd established several colonies In Spain, bud elected i|,|s light tower fnr tbelr iiurthlnnd cruises. However, Judging Iroin Ihe Inscription. It Is mure probable tbut the Unman Emperor Tnfjuii erected this structure. The Inscription also mentions tbo name uf Servlus Supns ut I.iisltiinln ns Ibe architect lhe tower l�� built nf ashlars and Is '.'7 fool square ami I'.'n f.i'l In height ll has six s,.p. unite stories, which liin only lie readied by circular staircase around thu exterior of Ibe lower, Tbe ilciittio.i-e wns restored In IHW, bill nl tlio ond ut ibe eighteenth century was again In ruins In 17P7 ll wa�� rebuilt li) tli" Spanish government nml still sends forth Us lieanis-Algnliailt iiie matter of fragrauce it Is most lui- portaut to consult the tuste of the recipient of the gift, ns untiling eau lie in,ire distressing than to receive so charming a present which Is un wearable boeiiu.se the sceut is uut one's favorite. A favorite fashion of decorating tho sachets is to embroider tbe flower rep. White House and went Into tho garden and talked with the gardener, who wus a kind fellah, and told him me story. Ile Bald: 'Come tomorrow morning early, and I will put you at work here. When Mr. Lincoln comes to wnlk In tlie garden you can speak to him.' "So in the mornln' I wint there and fussed will some plants along the walk. I'retty soon I saw the master comin'. As he saw me he stopped and spoke. He said: " 'Now mnn here?" "I said, i am hclpln' the gardener a llttls.' And he said: " 'Arc yuu a gardener?" " 'I'm Just come from Ireland.' ��ald I. " 'But arc you a gardener'-1' said be. "'I am.' snld 1, but tbat was a Pe, fr I'm a groom. "Then he stopped there and talked to me, and I told him my Btory. 'Come Into the office,' he says, 'and I will (it CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service Leaves Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m_ 2 p. in. and 11 l4i. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. m. and 11 p. rn. Leaves Vancouver for Nanalmo 3 p. m. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. m. Wedne-*- days. to return up to March 26. Week End tickets on sale to local points at Single Fare for Bound Trip on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. ED. OOULET, Agent New Westminstei Or H. W. Brodle. Q.P.A, Vancouver ,1 ijouvea Vancouver every Wednesday at Good I io p. m Chilliwack Service m. Monday, m. Tuesday. Loaves Westminster 8 Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chllllwack 7 t Thursday and Saturday. BO. GOULET. Agent, New Westminster. It. W. BRODIE. O. P. A��� Vancouver. POOL AND CIGARS. King's Hotel Pool Room Ilest Pool Tables in the city. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco. Sporting |by Vibro-.Massage "and Glover's Fa events bulletined. j 0U3 stimulating Tonics. A. G. BEATON. Proprietor. | DAV|D BOYLE, 35 Eighth St. EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING BEARD CUTTING MASSAGING SHAVING Specially���Treatment of the scalp resented by the fragrance In tbe eon-1 yon out' So the gardener told me Ier of one side. The embroidery should be very .-.light and small. A flowered silk or satin may be chosen for the its and tben no embroidery Is nee- what door to go in and what to tell Tm, and I walked past thorn fellahs ss If I owned the place. "When I come ln. Mr. Lincoln said, essury. A tiny chllfon flower appllqued 'Have a seat sir. and warm your feet to llie center of each sachet ls also at- i by the Are.' lie sat wrltin' nnd a man tractive, But It Is not necessary to | was shovln' papers before blm. and he decorate tbe sachets nt all, ns tbey are1 would sign them. lie said. 'You must Tha Breadfruit Tree. The breadfruit tree Is u native of the South Sou islands, where Its fruit Is of us luueii vuliie as cereals nre In more temporute reglous: it Is uow to be found cultivated In ull tropical countries. The tree, which has largo, glossy leaves and while flowers, attains to a moderate height: tlie fruit, Wblcb Is globular iu shape, being about Ibe size nt a melon. There are uiany vurlctles of this nso- ful tree iu cultivation, aud ns ttiolr different fruits do nut ripen nt the sume time n nearly constant supply is afforded lo people who depend upon It as their chief source of subsistence. Tlie fruit Is gat bored Just before It ripens, when It Is found to lie full Of ii starchy matter, whieh is lis principal value ns uu article of diet, lt limy be cooked In various ways, A \\ory common practice is tu bake It whole lu Imt ashes uud snoop out tbo Interior, whieh is of n soft consistency) lusting like potatoes boiled und mixed sufficiently daloty nicely made. PUSH PIN HELPS. of themselves tf kuow lots of Irish stories," and 1 snld: " 'I know some,' and be said: " 'All right; talk to me, talk to mer "Well, I could always talk If I hadn't much to say, but 1 kep' talkin' end talk- _lu', and a r.an came in to see Mm on Time. When These Useful Little Art.- f lmaluesa> BDd he gnldf .Never Ton mlnd. cles Como In Handy. sit where you are.' and be kep' me There are few small articles (hut help thcre. wllcn dlDner ame c.me he told In so many wnys us push pins. When tlle man t0 tal-e me dowD and 8ee ,hat windows are wide opened, curtains nre i had gome dlnner. Then I came back prone to sail far into the room, but eau a?nin. i stayed with him day afther lie securely hold In place by these plus j day. ; waa given a dinner of turkey and tho fnbrio Is not torn. 1 nnd Iverythlng. bat there was no wbls-! Should one wish to write near a win-1 ky Finally be said. 'It ts time for yon dow where too much breeze scatters tbe pnper, those pins hold the paper In pluce. says the Itostuu Cooking School Magazine. If sketching In a stiff breeze thoy dn iheir duty ngnln. In tbo children's room pictures aro fastened by tbem to tbe wall without Injuring It. whieh Is n Mossing, as children love fo change pictures so On tlle ile-t Ibey bold In poslih to go to tbe boys, and 1 wlll let yoo go.' But be hnd pumped Ivery story out ot me that 1 had lver heard." FOR RENT UPPER FLAT OF NEWS BUILDING. Corner of McKenzie and Victoria streets, suitable for storage, light manufacturing, club rooms or rooming house. Will give two years' lease. Apply to Manager The New Westminster News. HS I llll- U often, ft on the|, Instlng like potatoes IsiIIikI umi iniscii " ��� "'"�� "".' - ���" i~���.���- - with milk. It Is also cut in thin slices, needful blotting imd. I dr u Iho sun. und then ground Into " reading In the wind, especially on M , kind of flour. Tho (roe yields other d<"'k ��* ***��� ���*""*���' ll,,le ''ins "rc "f'l See America First. In a country mi Inrge ns ours nno mny travel extensively without going outside nnr own borders, I'rlde III one's limne Is a g I quality, bul it hinder* development If une Is su well snll-lioil Willi bis nivn oily or Mule lis I,, ,-ai,, in s r know IHI ulker, Kven a hurried Inuriiev throughout the i nit- eil Sillies Wnllld give II Cl option uf Us viistni'HS, the variety of it" ro- ��� -, ,.s I the dl vend tied lnlere��is pie snell ni I'Ulllll lie gi'l IU nt llie i lln |ii-l in ifiuiue ed.'i' I genlil" null 11 llle ,. America Mi -1! I'.ut ���tlllids Ills own Inii- I,, 11,-1' 1,1 111. \\ ll>a s.i.iie l.niiwl- f unnlber, s i ih thu ,,| |,ls nirll ii i '""-I I' "lv i he is i ��� i" c pare ii wiih uthi-r liin.I- Inn.mulch Irtivel i- nu -ei* ii lire privilege, t nl'.icl I milv III llie Iviw I'iVI'll lb ' I U'"'l- |,.r,i' - i P'll* "'"' I" "ll|"*v hclll'lltl Ihlll coin" M seeing fur s s,.ir Ibu nimugH purl" ni lha ,,,,,i, mul i uiilnu i I "' wlin ml i.i, ,.s i niiiliiiiniltles In Ihelr i bullies Leslies, in 'ii .' Wh��t Ther Sing For. ,\\ character In *' ���>��� l*s-n��Is��r 's -I he s..ni i.r ii I eii..r" breaks a rib IU l'i, 11, j 111 - o ns filllllWMI "l.ei me loii .mu snniHlhlnu, nij denr girl, II iliiesn'l nuiku IIII UIIIICB ol iinii i'- e iv Iml lln'so so called ci'Hi.s s.iy I ul nil opeiu 'I'bo.v Wl I ul pruleillh'iii iwnddle. Musl of tn.-in liarcii'l Ibt' Palnlesl Idea "l whal ll is ilia, nukes i pern il micco-s. II Hie leiu.r uud sopl'llliu Inivo pieiily ul guild I iiiellllly lii -'ng and "lie nr IWO IIVHJ I luve scenes with n curlilng ellnnn and i ,||,.|',. Is ii lull nuinUlil ul linings Ini lbs | njH.yi mul c*iirniln.'|ileiily ol luiiu muiilr Inr lhe clliiriis and n g����il ballel !,���. pi,,,,.- II Is ll lulollllily sale lul nml ibe opera wlll I'lib'b <"> Ami lhal ' < whal we me mi In the business inr, I \\\\'r me mil Ihero tilt psychnliigy ur Ini- ! munitions ur wllu'tlos. Wo nrs ibers !,,, |���ik,. Hie public shunt ami chip lt�� ! mini* und hasten to put mors duiinn u 1110 but ullhe." 'Ilfinn. Ol la ��"!l eoleliraliiig tllB valunble products besides food. A native cloth is muds from tbe ttbi s ' Inner hark of the ulem. and n useful kind of glue Is also obtained, wtnlo ths wood Is serviceable. A Lucky F'nd. Iii lSii" n Boer runners child look Inline to her mother a pretty while pebble she bad found un u river's I,mil; It wus seen by n traveling trader! who sold Itefnr (2,000. Hear- ; lug about I bis. n unlive shepherd mine forwnrd with another pretty pebb'e, ; the "Siur .if South Africa." f��r whicU I tho i'ni'i "f Dudley paid $125,000, Thus wns discovered the wonderful diamond Held to which South Africa owes Its prosperity, A Useful Thimbls. All Ingenious Inventor bus mnde n small horseshoe nnignel lu the side of u tailor's thimble. The tbluible picas up noodles liy nnignetlsui. Jungle New*. The tlKir nml tho SlSPtlSnt, The lion nml Hie bird, They mtulo Hie in nn urn awful nates That you hu VS nnr hoard. Thev rurnd nrlnm Iho dSSSrt, Ami liny kicked lip iill Hie saint, for thsy wen. feeling mighty Hue. ThSSS liruale of Junslo l.und They'd lust rscsivtd a mtsssgs Prom Iho c.iin.l nl Iho nui 'Twin, tho llrsl ciinimiinh'iilliin Thut hud evni* gnllon lllrough. 'Twin hint n' wi'i'lily p-ipor in upper} by BOtUS liumiin hnnd. iml dearly cherished by lhe bsastl Wlin fnrnioil Hint iunglc band BgCSUSS It hold Iho pli'turoe nr ths frlsnds they'd Inst, murk. Who'd miiii'ii sway "no summer day Ami nsvsr would mine buck1. Anil nn, denr lllllo olillllron. Cul iiie pictures oul by iisnd And rend llioni tn the animals lu rur nfr .iniigio Land. Perhsps they'll nml smongsl Ihem A ih-iil- fiiuillliil' fiu'o Tlint's gnno liie.'.ind the nruiin Tu |oln a dlffsrsnt rnco. Por thOSS who Irnvel ntiwnrd Will oft hour nBWS fnun limne. Hut thopip who sll hoslilo tlio liourth JHnir nuuglit front ilioso wh.i ilium. ��� I'lilliulolphlu Uncord. mod to hold Hie loaves from llin continued Happing that Is nerve rack* Ing to the render and others nearby. For Young Housewives. When B glass Is broken, Instead of trying to pick up the little pieces wet . a woolen cloth, lay this on the fl'��>r or wherever Ihe fragments are and put it The liny particles wlll pdhers to Ihe rag, An asbestos pud or mat Is nn excellent HutlroD rest. Willi this nl baud I there la UO ilnnger of llie Ironing biuird ] cover being scorched. The French people are far nl d ofl the Americans lu their observance ol "the penny suved penny earned" the- "' i ory. They use for tlii-lr salads lln parts of vegetables which tiie.Ainorl- enn housekeeper throws awny und innsl pieces uf bread willed wa let nnii*! 'I ,. American housewlfs has yet to I ,1 i ..rs is a profession III which she mny euro money by Having I) Tn liny meats, vegetables and groceries with cure nnd foresight I* tunnel bin." Hint no w.iiiiuii sbotVd consider beueulb her notice, Sliver ClOthS now come Hint polish the Miiver without the housekeeper hav. Ing lo use nny of the old fiishlouod unil dusty silver powders. Automobile Runs. noriin chauffeurs are forbidden to smoke while un Uuty. St. "I'etersbni'is will have nn Intorna- iloiiiil unto show In April. Auto wireless telephones hnve proved suocessful lur n distance of thirty- live miles A novel msler f"r electric automobiles registers the amount 'T electricity ihni Is put into nud taken from the storage luittorloH. N ew W^est minster letm* Xelepnones Mr nnd MM, 0. < ui, Eastbourne, on iiieih anniversary celved a telegram of onngrut.il.ii.io" uu tho King. Mr- The find proSSOUtlon undor Sec-' Tbo llalh medical committee ml ecured dressed long loiter to the mayor 'ah!!' Irneiil, point" Train and Track. A locttmntlva Hint originally wns built In 1M7 Ihih Heen leciiiislrucloil iml given light work lo do by an ICng- i|sh riillniiiil. lu (be Intent stvle of Prussian sleeping cars two small stnleroums can lie "(inverted Into one large rnnm wllb four beds hy removing n partition. An aerial railway forty miles long, with dfteen nr sixteen towers tn every nicrly (inventor I'i'illuliil I'rlsous. linn lul of the Insurance Acl r ii, ir wedding, ���i Wovmuiilh. when Tor olilulnlng un- upon ths bathing lien! benefit bj raise pro- lug ont Iho neoeSHlly of ddlng Home-; nil,, ���r cnhle. hns heen hogiin to eon i i Arthur Augustus Muyno, plus- thing :il once towards its Improve-1 ������.t MhiiIsuIss snd Vlsrlijiilta. l.olou�� ' '"'"" W"H nnii torer. of Weyuioutli, was soul to ptli.- ment in view of tho success of other Will be out of business for a few days But��� News Classified Ads. Are still on tke jot. and bringing good results to all who use them. You may not be able to telephone your ads in for a day or two, but .send them in anyway. Some one may be looking for the position you have to offer or the property you want to sell and an ad. in tomorrow's paper may bring you together. 63 McKenzie Street. i>�� of Dartmoor ���un. Ion for a month. I Spilll PAGt EIGHT "J?***�� I '*��� W*% THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1911 "PAY CASH IT WILL PAY YOU". Remember the Place 33 Eighth St. Phone 2 SPECIALS SATURDAY SPECIALS. You are no doubt thinking about preparing your Sunday necessary meals. LET US HELP YOU. BREAKFAST. The new cereal "I'ost Tavern Special," something new and delicious Try a 10c. package. Our Ham and Bacon is the best quality and we have all our own ham. Try a pound of either at 35c. per Ib. Davles Eggs are ihe only egg backed by a $5.00 guarantee and you are sure they are new laid, 3 dozen for $1.00. Our Itcyal City Coffee is excellent, 3 lbs. for $1.00. Our Special Coffee Is better at 40c. per Ib. LUNCHEON. A pound of our Sliced Tongue is only 60c, and ls Just splendid for luncheon, or try a Pork Pie or some Sausage Rolls.. For a dessert, Hunt's Canned Fruits cannot be beaten, per tin, 35c Reid and Miller's Cakes are of first quality and sold very cheaply, per Ib. 25c. DINNER. Chateau Brand Soups. They are very tasty and the assortment ls very generoUB, 2 cans for 25c Fresh Lettuce, Cabbage, Celery, Cauliflower, Green Onions, Radish and Parsley at lowest prices. In order to make your salad more delicious add a few Salad OnionB. They are expensive, but nevertheless add very much to make the satisfactory, dinner, per bottle 30c. Crab Apple Jelly Is just delicious and adds very much to the flavor of your roast. Olives, both ripe and green. Ripe at 35c, 50c, and 60c per jar Croon por pt.,35c. C. & B. Pickles, 3 bottles $1. For dessert our fruit is of No. 1 quality. Apples, No. 1 Table, 3 lbs. 25c, per box $1.75. Oranges, 18 for 25c, 35c and 40c dozen. Bananas, In No. 1 shape, 30c dozen. We guarantee our goods. Satisfaction or Money Back. seen yesterday. On four occasions recently motormen of Interurban cars have been forced to use the emergency brakes to prevent the youngsters being run over and it is understood that the officials of the company have notified the local police about the matter. A meeting of the civic league was held on Friday evening of lust week when the question of opening the moving picture shows in this city on Sundays was discussed. Several mem- Mr. (1. P. Napier, assistant engineer j hers expressed admiration on the AUTO SPEEDERS BEWARE stand taken by Alderman Dodd isnlnst the prcnosal ond intimated that a strong fight would bo waged if an attempt was made to open the sold. Today $820. See ad. of-Frank!theatres in Now Westminster on Sun Major Music and Piano House. (8741 days. The arts committee of the R. A. ft'lChilliwack Authciities I. Society have in hand a scheme for the'extension of the scope cf the art exhibition of tho annual fair whereby famed pictures not only bv Canadian The branch of the Bank of Mont- artists, but by those of Kngland and of the provincial public works depart I ment, visited Suinas on Saturday $4J0 piano reduced $10 each until A newsboys association is to be formed ln this city according to the plans of a special committee of members of the civic league. Fraser-Geddes. Mr. William W. Kraser and Miss Charlotte Geddes, both of this city wire married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie, 212 Ninth streot on Wednesday lust. Rev. J. S. Henderson officiated real at Sapperton will be closed for business on and after March 29. (845) Tiie storm sewers were overworked yesterday by reason of the continual downpour of rain which commenced early Saturday morning. W. Day, electrician, agent for Hot Point irons; fixtures and wiring of all kinds. Phone 1269, 28 Sixth street, opposite Postofflce. (760) Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler, Brunette house, Sapperton, entertained a large company of friends to a supper and Cinderella dance on Saturday evening. We sell, rent and exchange Bewlng machines. All our machines warranted. C. N. Kdmondson ft Co., corner Sixth avenue and Twelfth street. (752) Park Ranger Robinson had a gang of men at work In Queens park during the line weather of last week preparing the flower beds for seeding and planting. Send yonr spare table, chair, refrigerator, sewing machine or anything else you wish to dispose of to Benzie's Auction Mart, 638 Clarkson street. Prompt returns. (786) Mrs. (Dr.) McSween will receive for the llrst time in her nev,* home. ���Hit Eighth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, March IS, and thereafter every third Tuesday in each month. Hurrah for Ireland ! The Young People's Guild of Knox Presbyterian church will hold a St. Patrick's con cert In Johnston's ball, Sapperton, on March 18, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. (875) The members of the New Westminster and District Overseas club will tender Mr. II. O, Walker, their president, who leaves for Victoria Hiis week, a farewell reception in the Conservative club rooms tills evening, Prance could be displayed here. Noth ing definite has been done yet, but Mr. S. J. Ritchie, chairman of the committee, lias talked the matter over with Rev, J. S. Henderson, and they both have decided that tho idea if carried out would be of great value tc the exhibition. Religion and Superstition In the Time cf Christ" was the subject of Mr. George Henry Little, the chief speaker at the Sunday afternoon nieetln" held under tlie auspices of the Y. M. C. A.. In the Edison theatre Mr. Little's address was well worth hearing, special Interest being at tached to his statements as he wai dressed in the attire of the Oriental scribo and carried the scroll of the ancients to complete his mako-up There was a fairly good attendanci at the meeting. ST. PATRICK'S CONCERT . IN ST. PATRICK'S HALL THE i Public Supply Stores L. ADAMS S. K. 11UIGCS PHONE 2. n You Are Daily Work- J I ing Hard to Accumulate Wealth Now Is tlie time to build your fence. We have a few more of those fancy topped pickets which we ure closing out ut one-half price. Walsh Sash &. Door Factory. (838) Mr. Charles I'lttendrigh, jailer at Ithe olty lock-up was taken to St. .Mary's hospital Saturday afternoon, Ithreatened with uu attack of pneu- I moniii. I Money to loan from $50 to $5000 at j 12 per cent. No delay. Loans granted I in rotation. Strictest privacy. Repay i ment arranged to suit your own convenience. James Ward, P. O. Box G30, Vancouver. (847) The trial of the four men charged with robbing two Itussian laborers Brgen Karoff and liubu Kellf, of $14 on the nighi of January Ll, near the Fraser Mills, will be resumed today before Judge Howay In tbe county court, A thoroughly good program has been prepared for the entertainment -if these who will attend the concert to be held in St. Patrick's hall to night under the auspices of the local souncll of the Knights of Columbus, Following are the principal num- Vrs on Hie program: Piano duet, Misses M. and G. Schwenk; song, Fclected, Mr. llennessy. song, "Rory O'Moore," Mrs. Wilkes; recitation, Mr. Ellis; vocal quartette. Misses M. and G. Scliwenk. Mr. Eastman. It. Jor- den; song, selected, Mr. Pete Murphy; Irish dance. Miss A. Soulier; bass solo. Mr. .1. Haule; Shamrock minstrels, interlockcter. Mr. Quint); soloists, J. Hinds. F. Arnold. W. Jordan, ('. Cummings, W. Foley, C, Haule, J. Morris, Vin. Fognn und C. J. Wilkes. Doors will open at 7 :!!(���, concert sharp at 8:16. Have Novel Idea���Construct Raised Crossings Electric timers, mounted police constables and other contrivances have heen tried with vi^ried success throughout British Columbia to stop auto speeders, but tho latest from Chilliwack is us novel ati idea as has yet been heard of. This consists of raised concrete street crossings, constructed sufficiently high above the roadbed to give the occupants of a fast driven automobile a severe chock. The. approach of those crossings Ib such that a vehicle can crosB at a moderate rate of speed without discomfort to the pasEongers. The few that were constructed in the first instance have proved such a success that more will bo laid this spring and summer. In addition to their use in checking speed artists, tho crossings ure much appreciated by the residents as a protection from muddy streets. FURNITURE DRY GOODS LEESLIMITED DRY GOODS FURNITURE 'BIDDY FROM CORK" AT EDMONDS TONIGHT CEASE SUNDAY SALE OF PAPERS A real good time is promised at the Edmonds public hall this evening when that well known Irish farce "Biddy. From Cork," will he presented by local talent in celebration of St. Patrick's day. A first class show Is expected as the amateurB of the stage have boon hard at work practising their various pieces for the past few weeks and hove now got everything down to perfection. In addition to the presentation of the play a company of well known musical celebrities from Vancouver will bo in attendance and it is expected that thoy will do much to make tlie event one to bo long remembered. The wearers of tho green throughout Burnaby have been looking forward to the entertainment for some time back and nothing short of a bumper house can be expected tonight. NEWS AGENCIES. Police Prevent Selling Foreign Papers ��� Indignant Ne^sboyB. The police authorities vesterdav ,,.,,���, wm ,,., rece|ve(] morning ordered the street sale of g(mera] 8tor��� Qu American papers to cease. This Is 111 accordance with a clause in thc Lord's Duy Act which makes ll an offence to sell foreign papers on the street on Sundays anywhere ii Canada Bxbepl tbe province of Que bee. li is understood Hint an Indlgns I tlon meeting of the newsboys ant", i tlieir friends was held In the Labor Temple later In the day where n col ( 1 lection was taken to tuke the mattei io the courts if found necessary, Subscriptions nnd classified advertisements for The News for Lulu Is- d by A. Sprice, ...shorn. ��� The News Is on Sale at Hotel Russell, Corner Carnarvon und Begble, II, Morey & Co.. Columbia stroi t. Oaskell Hook nud Stationery Co., Columbia streit. W. Brown, B. C. !���'. it. Depot Ira A. Reid, 7f,: Columbia street Pictorial Review Patterns for April���Now on Sale ��������� -*���*. .>u matter -what patterns you havo been using, try cue, just one, Pictorial Review Pattern and you will realize as millions of women have learned, that Pictorial Review Patterns alone, give to your drosses that elegance of line and French chic which characterize nil Purls-made gowns. The Patented Culling and Construction Guides furnished with each pattern make mistakes absolutely impossible and you save oue-ha!f to one yard of material on each dress. A Copy of the April Fashion Sheet Free at the Counter. Don't forget to buy a . - . Only in cents vvheti couv of the Spring Quarterly purchased with a i�� copy oi uie ����� -** �� cen| pamrni Our Dress Goods Department Invites your attention to the very spocii I qualities of new dress silks as noted below. We are constantly adding new lines socking to cater to every demand of our Increasing trade. liG-incli Messallne Silk3; with hairline stripes; a beautiful lustrous silk that you will find Impossible to crush and constantly retaining that "sheen" so desirable in wearable silks; leading shades are navy. Havana, brown, Copenhagen, blue and tho new grey; full 36 Inches wide Priced at $1.25 WHITE HABUTA 8ILK. One particular quality excites general interest, measuring 36 inches wide; extra heavy quality, and yet one that a dress will almost pass through a linger ring; washes as well as a piece of cotton cloth. Priced at, per yard $1.50 WASHABLE PONGEES IN COLORS. Another beautiful silk this season that will delight autolBts is a beautiful new washable pongee, measuring about 26 Indies wide and remarkable for its woanibleness; loading shades are cntawta beaver, brown, mauve, Alice blue, reseda, sky and navy. Priced at 75c NEW DRESS. GOODS IN INDIVIDUAL PATTERNS. We are catering for thnt trade by providing the. newest novelties in dross lengths only; rich In quulity and beautiful in finish and wearableiiess; lengths at $12.50, $13.75, $15.00 and to $25.00 We particularly desire to call your attention to our black goods und black silk departments. We carry Priestley's famous dress goods, Ihan svhirh tliere is none b"tter and Bonnet et Ciis; black silks of which we need say no words of praise, as they are so well known. , "Try New Life," Just the Thing for That "Sprinrj Fever." LEESLIMITED Our New Hats for Men are Here. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE. -S78 Columbia Street New Westminster Boundary Bay Vou should how, while In health, make definite arrangements regarding the disposition of yuur estate at your deulh. H Is neither kind nor good judgment to make a relative or friend of executor Both, just like yourself, arc nnw concerned In building up uu estate for themselves, Thoy have nut the time to give your estate, ami n is doubtful if they have ths necessary experience There Is a greal deal of difference between the knowledge necessary to build up an estate ami thut noi sssary to conssrve it, and you require an ezsoutor with the fullest knowledge ol the latter. Anyway you wuuld not go to a lawyer for advice If you wero III You go lo a doctor whoso whole life Is given up lo the cure of a disease. For the same reason you should come to tho Dominion Trust Company for help regarding thn administration of your estate. Thai Is our business, and li Is lo that phase "f finance that We give our undivided attention, Call In anil dlSOUSS the mutter, II wlll coat you nothing and our help wlll be valuable to you. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00 A collection of paintings by Vieknrs | Diibson. Bell, Smith, Stevens, St. Thomas, Smith, etc., will be on ex liibitlon Monday afternoon and evening. March 17, at the Kltchlu s!ud!o 657 Columbia street. (S67) The cily health COmmlttM have In spectod the Eighth sirool cemetery and v. ill report tonight lo tho city council recommending Improvements. Among tbess Will be a prohibition of cremation, the clearance of broom, fencing and general clean up, (OPPORTUNITY TO ADVERTISE ANNUAL EXHIBITION j ls there a lack of Interest iu Iho annual provincial exhibition belnt shown by local merchants and bus! I ness mon ? This i|iiestiou was aski i bv one of the old timers, a Columbia street retail man, yesterday, BJarlv last week the business mei wore asked to boost tile 1813 cxlilb'- tlon along by having speclul envelopei printed, showing the date or the pro vlnclul f:i!r and also llie name of t'.i nrr underneath, Of these but 12.1)1)1) hnve boon order ed us yet. Although It is early to talk about i fall exhibition, iho benefits accrued by advertising tha date of tho fair and lolling ibe outside world tluil tbe pro- vlnclul exhibition is held annually In New Westminster cannot be started Inn Sl.'llll. Maple Beacb Park, being a sub- division of the historic old Whalen | estate at Polnl Roberts, Wash.. Is at lasi on the market In 50x100 feet lots [ fronting broad streets and with por- I petual beach privilege.1 Thi*. has been the camp ground for scores ofl lecul people for years. The lots in selling fast, mnn.'. people procuring I the locations they hud occupied us. tenants for years. Prices $:',;!D and ur wards, easy term..;. .Sole neeiits, CURTIS A DORGAN 703 Columbia Street. City. To Contractors and Builders. We am now prepared to furnish you with I ~" _,rWpmi, r .and. gravel, crushed rock, cement | NtW B < ' " 'UIMl,!l ' and lime, Office phono 828, Wharf phone 880, B. C. Transport Co., Ltd. (8661 HUNTINGDON AND WAY POINTS No, 1. dii'i,' except Friday, will leavo Huntingdon al 7 a,m., arrlvhu 111 New Westminster 8:66, On Friday train No 1 win leavi Huntingdon al 0:30 a m��� arriving ai ,\\'c�� Westminster s: r>r, a.m. Nu ii, dully, wlll leave N'*w V.'cil minuter ui 4:80 p.m., Instead of 4:05 ns formerly, arriving in Huntingdon at 6:80 us al present OBITUARY. Dr A, 1. McQuarrie, medical health officer, mul Mrs. s .1. I'laicc. health nspeotor, ure oonduotlng a,tour ol mpeotion of ths various lodging houses throughoul the city, pending ths renewal of licenses to those places for 1018, Hun A. W. Friitor, who has Charge j of tbs Juvenile court lu Seattle, nil! likely bo hoard In Ihls city In Hie near future, The civic league is endeavor I ing lu secure Judge Fruter as the spsakor In one of the theatres on tbs tiny question, Mr. S. (1 Itobblns, who has for soma time pust been representing ths Hudson Bay Insurance Company of Vancouver, In Ihls eity, has been appointed Inspector for B, c. und Al- bona for the saniii company, und leaves today for ciiigury where ids headquarters will bo in future. Tlio president nf the Hoard of I'rado, Mr. John A. Leo, has appointed Messrs. II, S. Curlls, J. W Cuuniug ham and otway wilkie the special market and general produce commit- lee 10 report on the question of the establishing of New Westminster ns thn storing and distributing centre for the Fraser valley agricultural pra ducts. Mr. I) H. Curlls is obiiliniiin nl Hie cominltlee. As 11 result of a verbal report by Councillor Atkins 10 ibe Coqultlam municipal council Hint the (1. N It. ciilnpllliv bad ollCI'OIU'hcd three feet iipnne ons corner of thn North mud, tile municipal engineer vlslled tlle lu- cullty mid verified Ibe Statement Thc oounoll bus Instruotsd Mr. Mclntyre, solicitor to Hi" council lo lake pro feedings tO rectify tbs nllcgod Ires- I pass. Some of tlio newsboys who use Ibe vlrlnltv of iho 11. 0, BJ, It. depot onl ths grout resi 1 with which tbs da- Columbia street as their camping |parlejj. was bold. After the ServltHH Iground for selling papers are likely lo, tli remains wore removed to the depot got hurl by lhe cars, according lo one unit placed on llie train for Montreal nf tho DlNclals of tho II. Ol K- It. when I whore Interment will bl inudo. "GET THE HABIT" Ladies' Handbags To Clear at $2.00 each Values to $8.50 THE FAIR IAIEST MAP Cf NEW WESTMINSTER revised and complete to date, show Ing public buildings, principal Indus trios, rallwuy tracks and number ol . Iota. Kvery street plainly marked. Kvery business mnn needs one. Large size, 9.t3 feet; alao pocke< size. ! SUNSET BLUE PRINT CO. INTERURBAN TRAMS CARS LEAVE B. C. ELECTRIC TERMINAL, COLUMBIA ST. 140 Columbia Street Phone 45j I iiknci-: John iieni'e. 1 native ol Clilhli luiriii, Kngland, and a member of the staff ot the oily board of works, dspartmsni passed nwny al bin rssl* deuce MoBrldo boulevard and Cluts streot, yesterday ufior a brief Illness Ths I'lrcuinslaiiciB of ths death arc rather snd nn Ibe father of deceased who also resides In this city, hut Ih at present away in ths old country, ex peeled to sail for Canada .on March 38 in addition in Hie father the lati Mr. iiengo is survived bv two brothers, William and Henry. 'I'bi. funeral arrangements whlob nre in the bands of Murohlo & Son win he unounccd later LOCK IK-IIIKIWN The funeral ill llie late Mrs. I.oelilelli'nwn look placi mi Saturday afternoon, The servlooi wore held ut ths family residence on ths Vale road, Burrsy ni " o'clock Uev Mr (Illicit of Surrey Contra ol ([elating, after which the remains wen removed lo Vunenuvcr where tbey Were cremated. BOWLER I'nder mosl Impressive nml w'loinii circumstances the funeral riles mi tiie body uf iho lute Mrs Howler, wife of Mr Patrick Mowlcr, olty oloclrlelnfi, wire ntmcrved In Si Peter's church on Saturday In the largo OOngfSgBtion of mourn era thai filled 11 iirice representatives of every walk of life in the oily won- observed, hearing testimony to Spring and Summer Suits GALVIN THE TAILOR ��8 Lome Street. Ni��w Westminster, Uralla Potatoes? PHONE 550 I Undoubtedly Beet In the Market. L 85c. per sick 100 lbs.k> TURNIPS, per oack 50<_ ���Hatt Cook POTATO KING For Vancouver, via Central Park ���At 6.011 and 6:45 a.m., und every 15 minutes until 8 p.m. Prom il p.m. until midnight bulf hourly service. Sundays���At 6:00, 7:00. 7:30, 8:00 ai 1 N:;',() c,m��� week day service prevailing thereafter. For Vancouver via Burnaby���At 5:45, 8:46 and s Di) a.m. with hourly service thereafter until 10:00 pin., uud lute car at 11:30 p.m. Sundays���I-'Irat cur nt S:00 a.m., with week day service thereafter, For Vancouver via Eburne���At 7:00 a.m. and hourly until 11:00 p.m. Sunday���Klrnt car at 8:00 a.m., regular week day service tbereaf- lir. (Connection with curs to Steveston und oilier points on l.ulu la land Is made at Kburno. For Chllllwack and Points In South Fraser Valley���At 9;!!0 am., 1:20 p in. uud 6:10 p.m. For Huntingdon and Way Points At 4.:;u p in. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTFI. RAILWAY COMPANY. 527 Front 8t. New Westminster. SPECIALS Ciuti'itntocil new laid eggs from our own ranch, per ilo/.cu BSO, Oranges 20 for 26c lted Spring Salmon, Fresh llullhut, Oollthuns, Crescent Oysters. AYLING & SWAIN Groceries, Fish and Produce. Phone 98. 447 Columbia Street. Room 25 Hart Building. Home For Sale No. 1 Hero is n splendid homo for sale cheap. In a good In cullty nenr Queen's Part and now school. It has seven Inn: tnfirrtnbln minus wllh every modern convenience; full basement; oa a largo lot, ooxina fiet. This plum Is below value uud Iho terms are iiucli that alumni nnyiino cun handle It. PRICE, 14400, (750 CASH, balance monthly If you want to buy n homo let ub show you this place. BUY VOUR TICKET TO CALIFORNIA HERE. Agents for Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Estsbllshsd 1891. Ws writs Fire, Life, Accident, E mploysns' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insursnoe, . THE DOMINION BANK mn������iilHI)ul.l��l'. l��i��l. y, D M.TiillWTi, v.ll wiluiurNt. C. A. BOGERT, General Mnnacor. Capital p.id up II.MrvS Fund Total ��ii-l. . $5,000,000 $0,000,000 1711.000,000 Whenever You Travel - at home or abroad- carry funds In Travellers' Cheques or Lettera ol Credit, Issued by The Dominion Bank, They air. current all over ths world, and cashed at their lace value. They prevent loss- and save all the annoyances ol being Identified, and Ihe worries ol lotelgn exchange. NEW WESTMINSTER OIIANCH : (1. H. MATHEWOON. Manager. What? Have you never heard about the "YALE"1 Gasoline Kngines? Tiet ua send you a circular describing them. Made In New Weatmlnster. The Schaake Machine Work�� Heapa Engineering Co, Ltd., New Weatmlnster."""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

    Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1913-03-17"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315876"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .