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[New Westminster Daily News]
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> News Classified Ads. Have proven their worth by the results tbey produce. They 1111 targe or small wants at small cost JUttrs The Waa-mttar. New Westminster and tlie In**** Mainland: Lleht to moderate wind-i; ! generally fair, wtth stationary^ or i higher temperature. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 132. JliJ...jM-L- NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY (.OR J NG, AUGUST 12, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENT* BURNABY i�� OFFERED MILLION AND A HALF FURTHER LIGHT SULZER CRUSHED WHL FIGHT HIS GN HINDU RAID gy TAMMANY WAY T0 ���E B:licvcd Simla Ship Company Would General Chanr Hsun Has Declare-1 Run Direct Line from India to Governor of New York Who Himself Emperor of China��� This Province. i Council Accepts, Subject to Ratepayers' Approval, Offer Ottawa, Aug 11 a concern juat inci.ipoiated under the name of Hit of London Firm of 91 1-2 at 6 7-8 per Cent. Redeemable B.mia snip company is taken as lend ing some co.or to the re.-.orta Irom Within Ten Years���Strong Fight to Be Made Against British Columbia cf tears of a Hindu -it mini **st, >mus n r> invasion, says an evening -paper. The Vancouver's Cemetery Site Proposition���Free Water. ��i?pany,, ls, uulllori'eu l0 c,"arht" ��aniUUVCl s ��_,ciii*en.i j ui��,��. . ssne^o * ships and enter upon a general ship- I pin j has.ness. lt has been incur* _ ___ , 1)CrjJt( j |jy a Vancouver law llrm. llurnaby will get $1,570,140 at 6 per | pleased. There was no pleasure try-; M Ul(j pregent Um(, llllg clasB of cent, interest, plus brokerage and lag to sell bonds In London at ine Bmlgh ,U[,jecu, who are evidently- other expensea, which wlll bring the | present time Broke With Murphy Now Broke by Him. Cate Legislature, for the First Time in History Will Impeach Itt Chief executive. Interest rate to about 6 7-8 per cent This Bum represents 91 1-2 per cent of the unBolii bond issues and the firm of Boulton Brothers. London, Kngland is secured in return for thlB loan by the hypothecation of the unsold bonds j this cate meant and had been voted of the municipality. down. The voting on the proposition, I Keeve McGregor-> es, a great many which was made ln the council chain- things have happened during my ab- ber last evening by iteeve D, C. Mc- tehee. firegor, who has just returned from | A ripple of a smile lit the faces of These remarks led Councillor Macpherson to state that at the meeting following the one where the reeve was sent to London, he had brought up the , definition of what "power to act" In , M���� 1�� S?�� .1!"?.0J' ^^SSffu!* garded on the coast as most unde- s.rable, are kept cut by the provisio.i that they must come in a direct line from their nativie country. There influx is limited und by establishing a line of steamships and chartering vessels directly operated, the existing 1. im ta t uus ot the law would be evaded. ii s not known here definitely that Albany, NY., Aug. 12.���The report of the Frawley legislative committee, charging Governor Sulzer with having diverted campaign contributions to his own private use, was adopted by the legislature early today and a resolution to Impeach him for "wilful and corrupt conduct ln office and for high crimes and misdemeanors" was offered In the assembly by Majority Leader Levy. Piling It Up. Thc Frawley committee report and the Levy resolution charge the gov Kngland showed a five to one score In 1 those present as ull eyes dwelt upon | the incorporation Is designed to carry jernor w|lh having falsified under oath favor of accepting the loan, so that j Councillors Coldicutt and Macpherson. lout the objects end.ted to the Br.tlshjhis campaign contribution account, di- the only condition that now remains is After considerable discussion thel Columbia Hindu colony, co-operating j verted some of the funds to his own the action of the electorate, when the ! rest, lutlon adopting the reeve's report! with their people at home, but there .use for the purchase of stock, traded bylaw, converting ��S00.000 unsold bonds froth1 t 1-2 per cent, to 5 per cent, is placed before them on Aug. 30. Ten Years to Refund. The large sum of money to be placed at the disposal of the Bumaby couneil can he refunded to the lxmdon banking houBe at any time within ten yearn lf the council of the day should believe tne sentiment right In the world's money market to float a loan which would be satisfactory to the wnnlctpaltry. Of this $1,1570,140, the sum of $300.- 100 Is necessary to redeem the treiis- tiry littles Which were issued several months ago and which tall due on Sept. 1. while an additional '|600.00fi is some suspicion of this. was passed, with one dissenting vote ���mil another moMon, ordering an election to lie held Aug. 30 and appointing A. G. Moore as returning ofricer. was passed. During the financial talk, Reeve McGregor declared that the day Ol ���11-2 per nent. municipal bonds had passed, pxwpt for the big cities. C-emetery Site. AncthPT Interesting topic cropped up when a letter was read from the olicltors regarding the Vancouv-er 1 London Magistrate to Classifies Mrs.; legislature NOI SUFFRAGISTS BUT ANARCHISTS executive approval of bills for supoprt of his direct primary measure and with having done everything in his power to obstruct the committee's efforts to bring to light proof of his alleged misconduct. The adoption of the report carried Hankow Threatened. Louden, Aug. 11. ���A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from Pekin gives rumors from Chinese sources of a possible Manchu coup. The correspondent says also that lt Is reported Sin Chang Hsun has declared himself emperor cf China and Intends to fight his way to Nanking and Impose his rule. The rebellion, the correspondent believes ls only In its infancy and will continue Indefinitely, as he Bays the distant ptovinces daily are drifting further away from the government. Rebels by Thousands. Hankow, Aug. 11.���An army of 25,- 000 rebels from the province of Su- Nan started laBt night for Yo-Chow with the intention of charging Hankow and proceeding thence to Pekln A further shipload of northern troops, completing a force of probably 6000 GRAFT IN TEN DOLLAR OPTION Alderman Bryson Uses the Word While Discussing.Gas Plant Deal and Mayor Gray Takes up Gauntlet��� Council, With One Exception, Votes to Endorse Preliminary Action and Ratepayers Will Decide. The city council last night ap-iit to the city. They went over ft. proved the actirjn of Mayor Grey and I very fairly and thought it pcsstMe Alderman Jardine in taking an option ito dial with him. The plant might for $10 on the New Westminster Gaa!not Ls worth what Mr. Cunningham company's property and plant for thought it was. But he had this fmn- $150,000 on tlle terms of $20,000 cashlchiss and it fell ioto the competing: and the balance of $130,000 in 20 or | party position and certainly with a, 30 year debentures bearing 5'/4 per I competitor they would be up at?aiu��r. cent Interest. jit for a certain time. They, the* The option Ib for GO days during | mayor and himself, had no intention which time an engineer will be emjto go behind the council. They ha* ployed to report on the value of the acted la the best Interests of the city men was sent from Hankow on thej plant, valuators will report on the j and he thought the electors would ari- way to Slnti In the province of Hu-jreal estate and the whole matter sub-!prove cf their action in th�� matt<5r Peh, where the Hunanese rebels are ] mltted to the ratepayers for approval i Mavor Obiecti preparing to make a stand. It Is be-:or rejection as they think fit. ���vojecia. lleved here that the northern army { Alderman Bryson alone dissented ! from the resolution approving of the will be successful, as the Hunanese are largely untrained recruits. r.-in-ibardment Expected. Shanghai, Aug. 11���The government warships are moving down the river and a combined attack by the army and navy on the Wu-Sung fortB Ib Thc mayor referred to Atdternian Bryscn'a remarks about graft. He- mayor and Alderman Jardine'a aetlon , did not think there < any suspicion with It a recommendation that Louts I hourly expected. The rebelB this af- Bank ot Canada which has from time to time been advancing money to Burnabv in order lo carry on business to a certain extent. In return for which cemetery site proposition in North I Hnrnaby and aleo one from C. A. j Calkins, a large property owner In j Burnaby. residing In Vancouver. The solicitors stated they hvil com-1 mnulestefl with Dr. Pagan, head ul I the -provincial health board, who nad I A. Sarecky and Frederick L. Solwell. ���who refused to answer certain questions propounded by the committee's counsel, be held ln contempt of the and punished. Sarecky Pankhurst and Her Riotous. Crew. ! and Colwell are characterized in the j report aB Governor Sulzer'B dummleB. Never In the history of the state has | her chief executive been impeached. After introducing hla resolution to I Impeach, Assemblyman Levy aBked I that Its consideration be postponed ernocn attacked the loyalists holding the Klangnon Btatlon, but were defeated with heavy losses. WAR DOGS CEASE in taking the option. The option of Bra,t- He rW>cn'ed the. '(deft;-of should have been discussed by a fuIl|Bra" ���nteriD6 |��to ����� agreement ��?- meeting cf the council. He depre-1volvinB only 'he e^pen-dTture or *1> cated any question of graft, but as a i01"1 the B���"J��niS capacity of tho matter of principle he disapproved. I m��yor and chairman of the gaa oom- The agreement, which in a con- mittee fn going ia for such an Ht? densed form is given below, kindled a f?mou* *����- Ten dollara waa all warm discussion. ithe council was asked to pay for an ���option of 60 daya and to invoice the Mayer Explains. 1 power of the people to announc- ,,, , , ��� ., in*i pu...,n.y ,,,���,... ���.,.��,... - London, Aug. 11.���"Vou women are al ,,��� ,.���������,���,.,���,���,��� ���t ,,���..,,.,,.... will have to be paid back to the ��"T*!t rep-iipfl that nothing had yet been done'overstepping the ordinary bounds of unm today. This motion was opposed """ ' "* " ' ' '"'' ' ' ' '"" hv Vancouver In the mattCT. (lawlessness, you are becoming aaar- Uy Minority Leader Hinman, who had Mr. Calkins was verv emphatic tnichlsts," said the magistrate In Bow championed the governor's cause and his comment on the -situation. whi"'i.' street pollce court today ln sentencing [b>. AsBemblyman Schapp, leader of boiled down, amounted to this: The jthe militant suffragettes who took part ,,(,��� progressives. Both Hinman and The bank has been hypothecating a :^ttTlJ pun on ,*t,e southerlv side of the lln the street fighting yesterday when iSchapp nad lead a two hour fight for portion of fhe bond Issue. I proposed site will not permit the ub-1 Sylvia Pankhurst led a mob or 10.000 U postponement of action on the reso- Thl" would leave a Bum over 1����1T | <^trntinu of any drainage an-d would I women In an attempted assault npon (union to adopt the Krawley report, n million dollars with which to carry ; fherefore pollute the streams and the residence of Premier Asqulth. *r-ne fight in the senate over the out certain projects already planned r.,.,.,,),,, [t would depreciaie the value i Edith Billings was sentenced to pay ja(joptltm of the report was brief, the and. ns intimated at lasl night's nieet i,,f ��urronna|ng propertv. which might a fine of i\n or spend one month in ��� ff,ssion lasting but 45 minutes. The lug, the surfacing pf certain roads li, .���,vtl , .mpensation for the owners, fail and Kathleen Jarvis was semen;-- upper house was dark long before the the municipality: . I-ilo n-fulclpalltv wnu'd loseThousands ied to two months at hard labor. quemlon came to a vote In the" as- IVhrcphereon Oppose*. |oT drifliirs each year,' owing to thel Verity Oates and Gwendoline Cook I semi)iy chamber. For two hours then 'litul lieliiK cempt trom taxation. It I were discharged on their promiee to wa6 a throng that crowded every nlch" would mean Burnaby spenfltn-e flrous-! tnke part In no more Sunday riots of an0; cranny of the big chamber, stood ���rids or dollars building roads and | the women in the future. patiently and silently--Bave on ona l-'our other suffragettes were bound After the agreement between James whether they wanted the gas business Cunningham, for the Gaa company. ',n the handg of ibm cit or to tare ���, ttLn ^C, yv,had^T,raa,the,m^0r ��""PeHtive company there, lf it ���Mid that he and Alderman Jardine ^^ ^^ ���,, ^ ^ engineer-* lock the option with the: Idea of plac- rt condemned the ���ropoaitio-s TUEin mnUJIIlir ",B ,,e proP��9ilion before th�� J*0" there was no .Merman who wont* IIII IK llKMnllNU Pe ,er g "1K V���V" r.ePOrU fr;"" ����<* ��"> propclthm harder thai* IILIIl UllUliLinU competent engineers, or from other .AWerman Jardine nnd hlmaelf. Tbey sources which the gaa committee were not oWtpaA to ,uprort the pro mlent deem It a* hd tn tnkA Mni ' ... _- ��� ��. ��n . ��_ might deem it wise to take. Some Mexican Situation Clears and Peace Proposals Loom up Strong Again. iprsition. Tbey had to days to ascer- people considered that In the beat In- uatn fte details oT the proponlOcn ana 1 terests of the cl.y the whole gas sup- the wIgheg ���, &** people, how the ply Bhould be in the hands ot the city. ,������,, were conducting their buoines-'. I'he mam question he supposed, waa and everythinB connected with i��. lh* The Gas company own ^^j nQt 8Pe how the very idea cr that of price. ;ed two acres of land and eight miles i ft M enter taU) any aiafirma..-^ nr Of\ nt t.i .iinii Uii ciiiMiiiiiiii on m -. *^ - ... Practically the only oppoBllVm vole ed to the proposal ot making mich a Ion i-inie from Councillor Marpber- Bon, who, while welcoming Ihe reeve back from London, said II was miUir- tunai" ihai durlne the past ta* months ii" bad been placed on the o| position niul even ul the meeting last Burnabj srenlng he wub sorry thai he hardly adefluati imreed with (be BttfgeStlO&S tiroimbl Turwiird in relieve tbs strlnKency. After i't-iinclllors MacDonuld. Col- iltcuii Slrltle. KauVt'l and Muyiif had all spoilt.n In the hl-Hht-st terms ol the visit lc London made by Ibe rt'fve. Cnum-ll* ir Mat'phersiin started inaluni: things liiterfstlng for al least balf i hundred ratepayers who hud gniheretl In the hall. II,' was mil In accord wiih tlie wai the fhtatics committee condnotafl its business, for, if a piece of hose hml to be bought, cr any other small Hem. it took a comrriitteo to do it. v-hile, for n matter ,.f st-lllnit close to two million dollars' worth of bonds. It took only one man S nue of the ciuinclllors he thitiiKht. looked at the matter lu B llidisnn's choice light. He did nut think it wus tOO late In the day In make nn even better bargain He said a half niilllnn of the loan was to be itsefl for luxuries, paving roduls. where the people would gel little benefit Trips Him Up. Peeve McGregor drew attention io n resolution mi lhe books, which wa- nrived by Ctninrlllor Macpherson and poconded by CounofHor Coldicutt, an thorlshlg the reevi. to proceed In Lon don and try and dispose of lhe bonds, clvlng hlm power t i act Reeve Mc- Orator said thnl If Councillor Macpherson or any other person conld make a bettor deal he ffOUld li" -maintaining them, from wblch there Would be no revenue. And lust, but tr-it least, he objected to an outside municipality locating a cemtdery In unless th" Inner received compensation. Will Fight It. Councillors Coldleutt and MacDonald ; tcok up the cudgels for tiie property owners and moved a reiatlutiun calling for n strong protest to the provln- ! clal authorities aitulnst the proposetl action of Vancouver. Councillor PnuVei counselled "in-1 tlon nnd the appointment of medical ami engineering aid In order to sum I up the situation, but tlie majority rule curried, Councillor Macpherson en- dorsiiiR the statement made by Councillor Coldleutt that It was n matter of dollars and centB wltli Burnaby. Pe. ir McGregor ami Councillor MacDonald were appointed to repre- sti'1 llurnaby at the anniisl meStlng | of tin* i'nion of B. C. MunlcrpSHtres to he hil(l In Vancouver. Sept. 4 und 6. Water for Money. A novel feature 111 connection with water extensions was raised, w'hen lf wns suggested that Burnabv credit .,,, ,. ...,, over in the sum of S40 to keep the peace. A laborer who had taken pan in the rioting was sentenced to two months, lie announced that he wonld not go on a hunger strike. Washington, Aug 11.���-Distinct relief was apparent in official circles here today over the course of events tn Mexico. The statement of Frederic I of the city, lt relieved them for all Gamboa, the new Mexican minister of time of a competitor. Competition foreign relations, lhat he had great m|eht mean that neither of them faith In the reasonableness of the judgment of the 1'nited States, holding the conviction that difficulties between the two countries "soon would be adjusted." produced a very favorable Impression in administration circles. Secretary Bryan comment or so of mains. He supposed scmti'^, d or tfie mere ^ho,, of ,t. t i He se were in good shape, others ��� Alderm(,n ocd and Kelllnr " agreed in favcring the ortfon. b"'. Were resolute in not comnr'ltltrtr tV-m ����Ives fo fakiniT it un without further Infonnation and deiiberatioo. Did Not Mean Graf. In bad. They had a franchise every' body In town knew. He believed the agreement was in the best interests would make money and the price ot gas would be more than at present. Besides this the franchise might pass into the hands of others more powerful. With the franchise In the hands ; of the city they could con .roi thc gas supply. He nas t.ot going tol CITY LINES AND DREDGE EXTRAS Council Hazy on Civic Bouidarie-s- Fifteen Hundred Dollars "Overs" for New Craft. Tho question Ol lighting a port ior, if South Westminster at ihe junction occasion-waiting for the vote. Waits for News. The light in tlie library of the executive mansion was burning low and the rest of the big house was dark | when the assembly voted to receive the report. Governor Sulzer had jon'u^tloaTiy "on ft and OtheJ~otfiClais I'ass fln opinion tn the I iant, how- walled there all evening, contrary t0 j also were pleased. ever, until they got the proper report h's usual custom of visiting the capl-j T|1(J fafe .lrrlvul in .Mexico Cltv of he had signified. Ke and Alderman tol when the legislature is ln session. jjc)n, Und. personal representative j Jard.ne were not gas experts. Thej and heard the news over the tele-|of [he president nf the Culled Slates, got this c;.'t!:ii for flO which ta p*.:.' I n ti cl officially designated adviser of out cf hlj cv.n pocket. [the American embassy, ended some j Alderman Henley���is the franc!] I tense moments in the situation. Ad-I perpetual ? ministration officials tonight looked forward hopefully to a favorable re- cepti in of their efforts to suggest ' measures cf peace In ending the con- I Met between the contending factions In Mexico. With the air cleared of rumors of hostility In the Mexican capital to Mr.: LItid's presence there, officials were \ disposed to believe the program of the American government would be car- ��� AI d<>rm an Bryson protested stro-t ly against the construction of till (Continued on Page Kight.) 45,000 KNIGHTS am w DfNVfir heard the news over the [pbone. He made no comment thereon. Hefore the (un sets today the governor will be Impeached, the majority leaders assert. FURNISHING WARDS IN NEW HOSPITAL I. ;id Enccmpment in Sissvio Thsc-c ���Credentials Trom Cal.c cf Cor.r aught. cf the eld Yale road and the planked Several Already Arranged for private- r. ad, called In another conimunlca- I lion the Scott road, raised the question in the city counc.1 !a->t night SS "ts who nay the cort of tan-1 to whetlit r lhe city owned any prop- I'sipa with a rebate for water It rty on the south H'de of the river. ly and Others Ready to Be Taken Up. IV. C. McQuarrie, municipal sti- llfitnr s-iid such a scheme coultl be worked providing the* bvlaw Were ��� !i ������"������"il. Thus a resident wlshMts '���������'���- inactions which ibe rtrun'tdi- ���r.ittv by reason of mon*v sTiortsge, !* ii"'lde to pritt'lde, c-in dig S treii"li |nv iv.. pities, fnot all the bills and til.-,. -. -.t. r 'm return for the t",ini.v evnrn.t, ,t tt was a ease of long on \v:i!i r **t,il short on money The municipal clerk cf Surrey tvi- | detilly thought the cily did, becauw* j At least six of the private wards In he wanted io shuffle on to W'tstmin-;tbe new Royal Columbian hospital will ster the estimated expense of ftMH jbe furnished by private citizens or or- requlred by the B. C. E. R. campanv guiitzations. the board of manage- In erect the necessary poles to install ' ment of the hospital having received the light at this point 'tbnt many offers to date. A number The spot where the light is desired Ot Other lodges and societies have been waB the seen" of a ratal BOCldsnt last Irons,.I- i-.tn- ;!,.��� matt. :* and it is prob year when a party of motorists drop ped in'o the river snd one wat The Mayor- Ves. Alderman Iicdd objected to that Btatement The franchise was granted originally for 'i'o years and the ' company had it now 2H years. j .. .,, ... The Mayor-It Is a question of tow Dtaver; C ulo. Aug. 11 The ( - in any case Igrimage of Knights Templar to the Alderman Dodd-It has not been a-n<J f��-r-e���nial conclaw*. bDewrh linn |y settled complete and now the great canr��py nr radiant electrical illutainatJon. t,--:^r>, Alderman Kellington said he was nol in a position to discuss the ques ner as seemed most expedient to Mr.! tlL'n,'hal nislU' Aether tols *>"> too Lind and the embassy at Mexico Cltv.l'm,cl1 m0��e�� ur 1,10,��� There would. Capt. Capshart. ot the battleship; nowever, be no harm In giving the Michigan, which proceeded last Thurs- S?��P,a the opportun ty or deciding It. day from v����� n-wt. m niudmi ,iui I r'��'.v were the llnal court, i Carmen, i its millions of rays upon, tfiw edlWir iiTifl (iou sir knights and Che streets iisAf ' become veritable seas of waving wh,**^ plumes as the knights and their Fndie-i revel in the display of liospHaiity ainl Vera Crus to Cludad deli���', wt're ,l!uV,""al co,1.rl.. ' or90n' good cheer which their conclave efts the result of a complaint ��'���>' 'ie would like to read the report haB accor(fed them. NO MOVE Yff MADE BY TOKIO Nothing Official Done Since California's Anti-Allen Law Went Into Effect. COQUITLAM BOARD STRON1 FOR MOME INT-IRfTrTf ; drowned, Alderman Kslllng'on came brusque i ly lo lhe point���refer ll to the city solicitor and Rive the finance com* anlttes power to act. It Mi^ht Hnve Been. Alderman Dodd referred to New able that more of the private wards iwill be fitrnlthed with no expense to 'the hospital authorities. The directors have expressed tlieir appreciation of the generous support already given, but have Intimated that other offers similar to Ihose already made would not be appreciated in a JleFser degree. I Those who have undertaken to fur- Wasliintt on, Aug. 11. Though .1 hsd b��n expected that the JupiiiieSt established storekeepers and bUSlnes reply io tne stale department's la res dents went to other cltV-s for k -i ds thev required, und persistently and consistently did so. not!- r.giiidlng the protest iigaiii.l lne ( nl iornla alien-land legislation w.u'd be submitted before todiy. when thnt legislative became effe. live, tliere Iuib been no further move Inthe matter. Ambassador ('hind i the lias served notice upon Sect-eta ry Ilryan. however, that the Japansi I reply win be forthoomlng In due course. Meanwhile there Is some oxpectft- Con thai a tesl case wlfl he Insl'tut'd before the California courts of in- d.vldual JaptneiS residents whos- property rights are threatened. It will thin remain to be seen whether lhe Japanese gi vernmenl Is prepared to push Its original contention Hint ll HI theatre. A Blight outbreak the duty or the United StateB govern enustil the iiudleuce lo rush ment lo Intervene In the case to pro lert the treaty rights of an alien real dent. I'orl Coqultlam, Aug. 11 That this hoard of trade bxiks with extreme disapproval on live employment of noti-risldtlit labor and ihe patronage Westminster's antiquity, in veiled |nlsh private rooms In the new hospl- of in li relldent business bv the poo-|terms. This strip of land might have tal are Knov 1'rrsbyterlnn church: pie of Port Coqultlam to the injury Ibeen owned by the city when there (Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G. Major: Local and d"tpment of resident workmen was a ferry there, before tbe erection'Council of Women in memory of the nnd bitsncea llrnia, wna a resolution of the bridge. late Mrs. Win-wick: Mr. nud Mrs. W. Introduced by Mr. J. '/.. ion-; and I The mayor, as a native son, snorted J- Armstrong; Post No. 4, Native Sons if or d scmslnn, entlnislastlcally and [disgust and displayed topographical of B. C. while henncdly puBse-d hv the Port knowledge. This spot was lonu feet T,1e nvt* l'r"ss "OOletV has under- Ciiqiiitliim board of trade nt Its from the waterfront. Ile d'd not th'nk [taken tojrnrnlsh the children's ward. rrgl'lar meeting thla evening. Mr.'the city owned this particular strip Long sa'd tliat Idlp workmen an 1 They might own some particular par! of the waterfront, min In the cily Bhould be protected I Alderman lienlev advanced the by tiie board. solution thnl it might be Brownsville Ile knew of one llrm locat'tig here ferry lhat wns alluded to. who refused lo employ local labor.! Th�� "llv st I cltor will be Instructed bul would erpeot support In their to extrinnte from the mists or mo-'ld'- storei from Iiie verv gtmn men, while ;nets of charters whether the c't.v In lnd plenty of I'lstiiiic"* where j latent rights on the south side of tin \q Kraser. Lj Dredge Extras. !.-. Tho usual reading of the Ilnnnc'al lili reports by the chairmen of commit-iO teen proceeded in the usual prosaic C manner nntll Alderman Wh'te, cha'r- ���"��� mnn of Ihe harbor committee, sub-ji"= milted nn rem of $1578.50 for extras::"! Killed in Runaway. Bramiton, Ont, Aug. 11. -In a runaway this afternoon, Mrs. Palmes Mn- isales was Instantly killed. Mrs. H. 1 Brown and Mr. Masales were serl- loiislv hurt fiom the Mexican authorities.' BRITAIN NETTLED AT IL S. CRITICS Ito the Ftate department by llr. ilrum Alr lral>>' ��n this proposition; Throughout tbe day from sutn-iw Plieobe Hearst that rebels were and the Independent valuators con- untll late toaight special trains pull- | threatening Ani"rican life and pro- kerned as to the real estate. He ed into u^ city at minute intervals 1 nerty ln the region Of her ranch neat I thought these should be before the discharging their burdens of Bir tint city, hus reported that "American council. Then the council could give .knights, who were escorted with all sutilects are not In danger: American Die people themselves lhe right ta the splendor of the order by fWlou/ subjects have tint been threatened and say yes or no. knights of the Colorado ���comnrander- Amerlcan BUbieetn and foreign sub-1 The Mayer-All we ask of you to les to tbe hostelcrfes. And with trains. I'.'cts bave reet Ived proppr protection do la to approve of the oplon of $10. laden wiih Knights Templar mm-" AldeniK.n Kellington thereupon otber trains carrying tourists and vis- moved thai the action of Mayor Cray , itors by the tens ot thousands. wln<- and Aldt rinan Jardine be approved of, [added tn the gaiety of the apectrtrtular lhat the $10 option money be refund .Invasion. led to the mayor and that the matter | Bring Their Goat. j be discussed at a special meeting. i Among the last to arrive today wam Alderman White Beeondcd, 'tho Colembta commandery No. 2, of Bryson Qjestions. jWashfngtin. !).<'., accompanied by Alderman llrvson said he was wait ."Billy." the commandery goat, whicb ing to hear whut Alderman Jardine i��adc the trip in the special train rrom had lo say aboul it. He was 1 ke -Washington. I'miuascus commandery. Alderman Kellington, be wanted to,0i'tro,ft' a.lro1 "5iv��* Mf* ""'w �� hear something nitre about it. He lf*mPU'1 "f. d.ri"'u* at ,hp, 8,*"on lo j thought Alderman Jardine would get tne ���**-***��������� ��' the thousands whq were ! up and explain why lie took I option, without consulting the real o[ (the council. He did not wish to go Tells Why Huerta Was Recognized and Points Out that American Ambassador Tcok Lead. back to the old times, lie had been London, Aug. 11. The liritish gov-i always very much oppese'd to one or ernment, nettled by comments of two Of the council taking up and dial American newspapers concerning ing With such ninttirs of importance (inai Britain's recognition of Presi- unless In cases of Importance. Ha d.nt Huerta. of Mexico, declares that must vote against tlle proposal to ap . . gathered there to welcome the knight*. I The entire day was spent hy sir knlghtB of various coium.-inrtt-ri-eH. gathered from all points of the compiles in renewing old acqusiotahcfw nnd forming new ones among their brothers. All commanderles knot "open house" at their respective bead- diiurters immediately upon their arrival uud the never-ceasing rectepUnit While out driving, the l1"' comment la baaed on a mlscon- prove ot thla Option unless there were' was routbiued throughout tie dti-j- bit broke and Hie horse gut beyond Oeptlon of the facts. It alao repudi ...... . 'control. BAD FOR CASTRO. Fort-Nine Injured. Valencia, Spain, Aug. 11. Forty- nine persons were seriously Injured today nt (laldln. ti town In the province of Valencia, on llie Medlterran- M the dredge. ran, ns the result of a panic which oc- ' Then Alderman Hrysnn rrse He |��* currril In n crowded moving picture had noticed this Item of $157R.5() forjo nf fire extras on the hull rf the dredge nnd '"( blindly It struck hlm aa something strange, fl towards the exits and of those hurt initio hud hnd some experience ot that *1.-' the tremendous crush 11 are believed iclaSB of work. He could not see why -vS tonltht to bc dying. (Continued on Page Eight.) '*Ma c< ���','��� # tf- ���# Caraoaa, Venesuela, Aug. ii. ���it Is officially announced Hint the forces of Oeneriils Mnliiro nnd Marques have dispersed the revolutionary bands in the slate of Tnchlrlo and that the rebel leaders have retired Into the republic of Colombia. It Ib stated also that the government troons In Tuchlr.i nre be ng disbanded. some very good reason why it was | Late today \V\ K. Melllsh. tmiiiil ates the Insinuation that tha Influence I taken, it was said that t.'ii.i tami master of the grend encampment, an- 1 of powerful linancial Interests Was j proposition wus merely junk. Now ItjnounCed that he had received tereife'c- jiised in bringing about recognition. , Iiub turned out to be u llrst clasa gajitials fmm th�� Puke of CuniaugbT to In a Statement Issued today, the ; plant able to supply anything wanted i represent offfc's'ly the ernnd prforv ->r government says: The recognition of; In tlie way of gas. He wanted tc : England end Wales nt the official fa-i- IPresident Huerta was the recognition Iknow why this quick change. Ho dld|"uet ti�� the grand Pneumtmienr Wf<! !of a provisional president pending an not want to Insinuate grafl in t!v "/"f'fnv night, tlrand Commander Mi I- ielection. It wus done on the advice'leust. but this case will beur the of the liritish minister lo Mexico. ns^cloBcsl inlvestlgatloii. ll waa only a being likely to assist" ln the restore-: very lit le Instance, but they did not know where tt might lead lo. Jardine Explains. Alderman Jardine iald he had hot considered lt was necessury for him .tlon of order, an Important considera- I tion In view of the Inrge amount of j British money Involved. The Krench innd German government! nlso rsoog- iil?.ed President Huerta ntter n recep- to mnke any explanation arter the [Hon by him of the whole diplomatic'.mayor's remarks. Mr. Cunningham pnrty. ut which a congratulatory asked for a meeting with the mayor :Bpecch was made In their behalf by and himself. He wanted to dlBctis�� the American unibaBBador. 'lhe question of thc gas plant and Bell lish will appear at this banquet d>-es- ed In the roues of the order of 0 i Prltalu. tho flret time the Brir !�� Templar uniform has ever been wcu In Ihls nation. The opening bant/vet of thn mii- clavo wus tendered tho grand encamp meat ofricers and members tonight by Denver rommandcry No. 25 and later the grand encampment offlcera titttt members were honored guests af at bsuottpt gf\rrl 6y Colorado command ��ry Nio. T. fACt TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. Jktorjsi A. ,r.ttep-.nn*-mt morning paper devoted to the inter-sis of New Westminster and th* Prater Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Printing and l*ubl**"tmma Company, Limited, at S3 McKenzic. Street, New Westminster. Britiah Columbia. ROIIII SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. AU commtxniemtiott* should te addressed to The New Westminster News, and not to IttrtifiiturtJ member* of the tlaff. Cheoue*. draft*, and money orders should be made mttyoltle to The National Printing and Publishing Company, Limited. TBLKPHOUBS���ttutinee* Ofux txttd Manager, 999, Editorial Rooms (all departments). SSI. fttnuCRIPTtON RATEP���Bv currier. 14 per year, $1 for three months, 40c- per month By mail, tt per year, tbe per month. ADVKBTISINd RATES on application. EXPECf tXCQUNI YIELD Of OATS Richmond Farmers Ask for Favorable Weathei^-Hay All Har- vested. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1913. ASKING FOR A GIFT. Many people in Vancouver are showing considerable peevishness because the provincial government fails to fee just why it should present the city with the old court house site. In fact some of the folks in the neighboring town, who, themselves, have not gained any great amount (if fame for their generosity towards the city which they call home, are climbing the tallest hillocks and braying forth their opinions of what they call the stinginess of the authorities at Victoria. , They are announcing to all and sundry that a government with such a surplus has no right to refuse such a small gift, a mere trifle of about three-quarters of a million dollars in value; but these same public spirited citizens with their fat bank accounts don't feel it incumbent upon themselves to lay a few blocks of much-needed pavement at their own expense or even to lend their city some ready money at a reasonable rate of interest in these times of financial stringency. Of course not; it's cheaper to shout against the shekel-gathering government. There are times when a little criticism wouldn't come amiss as applied to the provincial administration, but this hardly seems to be one of them. Now if Vancouver were the only place in British Columbia, tbe request for the little court house site gift might be reasonable, but with all the cities in the province growing fast and any number of old court house sites in them to be abandoned for newer locations, it would be simply poor business for the government to present all these to the municipalities in which they lie. And this would be exactly the box in which Victoria would find itself if it established a precedent by deeding the land at the corner of Hastings and Cambie streets to the Terminal City. Steveston, Aug. 11. -Willi lhe hay crop praotlcally harvested, Richmond farmers are now asking for favorable weather until the jat crop shall have been cut and threshed. Though lha spring weather up to about the first of July, was very untoward, plenty of warmth and praotlcally no rain since that date have been conducive to a good crop. The oat crop ia said to be well up to the average and some consider il better. Thc stands of oats are uot so high as they were last year, owing to the fac* thai cold weather prevailed I throughout the spring, but they are in ] very good condition, with only a small ! amount beati n down. Some fields on Sea Inland will run, It is said. 115, Vin and U'5 bushels to ithe acre this year. If all goes well until the harvest Is over. On Sea Island the average acre yield will be well over ninety bushels. On l.ulu Island ! the average will be somewhat lower Ioi) peaty lands. 0:i the South Arm, i however, and especlaly In the neighborhood of Woodward's Slough, where I some of the best land In Richmond j mnnlcipallty is to be found, the yield will be fully as high as on Sea Island. Baling la in progress in various ! parts of Richmond now. All of the I hay has been cut. though at certain points fields held for speculation show !n forlorn looking growth of ripened 'hay. Such hay as is being sold is bringing $1.", a ton, baled and placed on the cars. EXPERIMENT WITH NEW ZINC PROCESS Important Happenings In Our Own Province Method B^ini Tested Would Give a Great stimulus to Mining Industry No more aeroplaning along the Panama canal. How .. h ... 1; M , u v rw far up into the clouds does that order penetrate? . cesaiui in having made zinc apoitar .n ' an electric furnace witli a capacity xv, , , ., , ,, .. ' , cl li50 pounds in lit hours antl at tlle Please wake us up when they get those Mexican i same ume receiving excellent pros troubles settled, but don't let us starve to death. iPecls ,hal *������>��� "(W method of obtain ing Klne speller will prove successful I o:i a larger and mere extensive scale. That split-skirt exhibition on Columbia street last ������'������ Dedoipb is m the city with a vice- week attracted some attention; even the sockeyed it. Have So^lS^millt?" and ",3re ox a heart, have a heart. Mr. Dedoiph and prof, stenstieid, metallurgical professor uf McUill uni- -,..,-, i rr, i iti rs -i varsity, Montreal, afttr experiment- If the local Trades and Labor Council gets many more ing t< r eonaiderabie time in the labor- rxcursions headed this wav for the big Labor Dav celebra-'a*' l,h s <" MoUi�� univeraity discover-1 j- ,i - , ... , i ... , . ^ i i_ t ed th" new process. Mr. Uedolph has tion this tOWn Will look like One big Union label. J every confidence that the new elac- ���. ��� ftrie-process will prove to be success- I W-.-i .-% i-i. # .i -r�� -*��� tt-v. ��:~i.: �� ful in obinining zinc economically I ith the autoists of the Pacific Highway association and ln Bur,icle,lUy large quantitiw meeting in Vancouver this week there should be a few to give a new impetua to the zinc in- speed limits broken in proposed good roads legislation. ^SumSS �� ^J^ST Va the' Dominion department In mlnea and "Who cares- snapped the boss of 'Frisco's Panama ex-;&*��*.*,��� &T���-*C. position when he heard that Britain, Germany and Rus- Lear the Canadian pacific railways sia had refused to holler down his rain barrel and then Mw*** i%Tr�����?��dWahion* ext��"" I _. \ ���*������*���% i + * 1 i* 1 1 -J B1VG WCTK ��WI1 Ul* LdllltU HUllin. he increased his advertising space a couple ot hundred Mr. Dedoiph has been working on the zinc problem for years and describes it a3 one of the most difficult problems that metallurgists have to Maud Muller on a summer's dav raked the meadow solve. Practically an distinguished .sweet with hay. If Maud were living in these times with ^^^���uT��ith,ft.e problem all those good looks the rakes alone Broadwav would be in some manner, b-iying her wins and the old judge wouldn't have aL^^^^^-M^ chance to sigh for what might have been. the ore in one operation. The iieb- , i bei loin people of Fraiikfort-on-Main, ���, . m.n* ��� i ,i ., i ��� Germany, have acquired from him the There seems to be a difference in what s correct in '���.,������, riRhl3 for Bur0Pe and Mexico. I roval society circles and lower grade rings. The king and Th.y win use the product partly for ween invited the international medical congress to a &ar-|ffi��dtIHJ* tor tha P"rp��B" ��f ���den pari v at Windsor last Saturday and then went yacht- Tin- Dominion department of mines imr & cStob. Now if Mr. and Mrs. Smith did that (??) ^^^Z^Z'V'1I1T^ Chase, Messrs. A. .1. and Geo. A. hammers and B. W. Sawyer were up to Seymour Arm last v/eek and bought a million and a half of logs from the Sovereign Lumber company. The logs are mostly cedar, but unlike most of the Inland, cedar they are quite sound, without the usual hollow butt. Creston. Gus Roach, an old-time prospector and well known throughout Ihe Koote- nays, was instantly killed last week by a falling tree. The accident occurred on the Continental mine wagon road at a point near the halfway house, fourteen miles from l'ort Hill, Idaho. Grand Forks. Mrs. Alice Stewart, wife of .lames Stewart, customs officer at Caraon, is dead from burns sustained while lighting a gasoline stove, When the Btove was lit the flames began to spread and ln endeavoring to save the home her dress (aught lire and was almost completely burned off before assistance arrived. Kamloops. Matters in connection with the agricultural exhibition are progressing apace, [tapid strides arc being mnde with the erection of the building, and at the secretary's office great activity Is being displayed in preparing the I prize lists and other literature for dis- j trlbution. Most of the printing la now i completed, and arrangements in con- | nection with nearly every section of j the show are well In hand, so that as the list of prizes exceeds anything in the past history of tlie exhibition a genuine success should be scored. Merritt. On Thursday at the .Masonic hall, the above fraternity lit hi a banquet, The occasion was made an opportunity to present a farewell to Bro. Charles Graham, Ile is leaving the district to take up Ihe position of superintendent of the Corbin mines, owned by D. ('. Corbin, of Spokane. A large company sat down to an excellent table that had been prepared by Dro. Wlne- wieaer who was among the many visitors present. Tho brethren from N'icola on this occasion were especially well represented. Nakurp. The third annual meeting of the members and subscribers of the Na- kusp general hospital was held last week when there was a goodly at- 1 tendance. The president. F. \V. .Ior dan, was In the chair. The various reports show that this institution his been conducted satisfactorily and haa been a ireat boon to those requiring I its accommodation. Nanaimo. l.eo. Scheff, special writer for the Graphic, the Manchepter Courier, tin- Glasgow Herald. Truth, the Mark Lane Kxpress. Lloyd's Weekly and a number of othT in fin -nt i n 1 newsn'i- 1 pers has been in the citv the nast Connie of days the guest of an old friend, Publicity Commissioner Coleman. Neloon. VV, P. Tcetzcl, for twenty-two years ' a resident of Nelson and for the past three years government agent here, 1 has reslgnend and left on Saturday for I Victoria, where he will assume a posl- ' tlon with the public works department ': of the Dominion government. That Nelson Bhould be represented | at the forthcoming Rossiand flower l-how was the suggestion offered at I the meeting of the Nelson lmprove- ] mint association by J. B. Annahle, and Steps are to be taken immediately by several of Nelson's devotees of horll- j culture to arrange a display. The secretary was instructed to write to the secretary of the Rossiand show at ;once to obtain prize lists and llie ne.-- i essary data. New Hazelton. William Schultz was burned to , death In the Hulkley house fire here ���i. week ago. The fire was first noticed ; l'i the restaurant, side if the build- ' ing, but the whole building was soon ! enveloped In flames. Soholtz was formerly barn boss here for Foley, I Welch & Stewart. Salmo. On application of the twelve cltl- ��� zens of Salmo charged with unlawfully I" vine hands on Clement S. McCormick and forcing him to leave the l town of Salmo, a writ of prohibition 'has heen Issued. They are asking for Ian order that A. K. Watts and Augustus Carney, justices of the peace, be prohibited from taking any fur- I ther proceedings In the matter of hearing the-Information and complaint of I Clement S. McCormick, sworn on August 2. The application will be heard in Victoria on Tuesdnv, August 12. probably before Mr. Justice Mruphy. Salmon Arm. A netice from Ihe C. P, II. has been postnd on the Farmers' exchange Ibuilding notifying them that they must ; vacate the promises nt the end of I thirty davs, as their lease was declared cancelled, It Is understood thai In I r-spnnse to a wire asking for reasons ithe answer was given that it was j found lhey were doing a retail busl- i ness ajininst tlie conditions of tlieir ! lease. This department will be moved :'emuorarlly to the Finn hall so that no further action will be taken by the company, and the new condition will : result in renewed activity to start a ' co-operative store. Vernon. E. P. Olrdwiod. assistant provincial pnr'neer, was down town on Monday latt for the first time since Friday woe1*, when his font was cruabed by his horse, which allppi d and fell on '���'������i. two miles on thc olher side of Monaahee. When the accident occurred, Mr Olrdwood was returning from a trip to Ivdgi'Wfiod, where lie went to make a report on the road agitated for to l complete Connection between the Okanagan valleys. Mr. Glrdwood said ��� hat he estimated it would r-ost 130,- fiin tn build the road and Siv.non for 1 bridges. FOR EXCHANGE Five and ten acre blocks in the choicest fruit growing and residential district in Fraser Valley. Will take revenue-producing city housejvroperty British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. business directory !Ranlt of Montreal FRATERNAL. NBW WKSl'MINSTBR LODOB NO l B. & P. O. of Elks of the I), tif C!��� mee Ihe first and third Thursday al S p. m. K. of P. Hall. Eighth streel. A Well Gray, Exalted Ruler; P. H. Kmilh. Her retary. . O. O. M.. NO. 864.���MEBT8 ON tlrst. second, third and fourth Wodnos day 111 t-ncli month HI K p. m. In the Min.se Home. II. J. Leamy dictator; r. B. Jones, si-wuiry Headquarters ot lodge In Be.- House corner of Fourth and Carnarvon sln-ata 1 O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���Th* regular meeting of Amity lodgo Nc 27. I. 0. O. P., i�� held every Monda: night al 8 o'clock In Odd Fellows' H��l' corner Carnarvon and Et-ghth street! Visiting lir.-lhern cordially lnvlter R A. Merrlthew, N.O.; H. w, Sangster, V O. i W. C. CoKtham, p. (3. reenn lug secretary- .1. \v. MacDonald, financial secretary. ESTABLISHED 1817. (CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ....$18,000,000.00 RESERVE $16,000,000.00 lintiiehea throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and tn London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane U.S.A., and Mexico City. A genera) ban in tig bualneaa transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available with cor respondent! In all parts of the world Savings Bank Department���Depoglta received In sums of $1 and upward and Interest allowed at 3 par cent **** annum (present rate). Total Assets over tl86.non.niiu (10 NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, O. D. IIKYM.NEH. Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3, BOWBI.L (SUCCESSOR TO CBN ter * Hanna. Ltd.)���Funeral director nnd omb-almera, Parlors 405 Cotumbl slreet. New WeetminBler. Phone S8i W E. KALES���Pioneer f/ulifrnl Direct* and Ei-ibitlmer. 6-1J-81* Agnes strei" opposImj Cnrnegle Library. AUOITOR AND ACCOUNTANT 11 .1 A. lU'RNLTT. AUDITOR ANt Aocountant. Tel. R. 128. Room 2. Har Block. P. II. Smilh W. .1. drove* AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Work und'-nak'n in cily nnd ouibIiIi points. 21I-1J Westminster Trust Bids Ph.me .Iti*. P. O. Box 607. PUBLIC 8TENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS. AGREEMENTS OI Sale, Deeds, Hiinlot'se Letters, etc. *, clr culur work BpeOlaJlSt All work strictly oonfldentlal II Harrv. room 418 Weet mlnsli-r Trust Hlk. Phone 702. THE Royal Bank OP CANADA Incorporated 1S69. Capital Paid-Up $11,560,000 Reserve Funds $13,000,000 A (leneral Banking Uiisiness Transacted. New Westminster, BC. Branch. LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Manager. IRRIGATION POR OKANAGAN VAlltV through bringing about a closer cooperation among water users und a more effectual com roi of distribution systems." BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OK TRADE���NEW WESTMIN ster Hoard ol Trade meets In the bear/ room, City Hall, as follows: Third Frl day of each mQnt.t-; quarterly inft^lni on the third Friday of February. May August uld November at 8 n bi. An nual meetings on the third Friday o February. U. EL Stuart Wntte. secre tary. PROFESSIONAL. SYNOPSIS OP COAL MININO RB QULATION8. . Exoert at Present Ctudyinrj Condi j tlons���La-.v 1-itc.ted st Next Css8ion of House thousand inches. (!! in 1 Rt view Bine l'er and are cooperating In every way to assist the advancement of the in"* prooaaa of the obtaining ot zinc. Mr Dedoiph is well known to old tiiiii rs in Nelson and throughout tho Kootenay and Boundary, having resid of Reeve McGregor, of Burnabv, is back from London with some hope, for the municipality's finances. The reeve mav or may nnt be troubled with corns, or bunions, or hntii but thp old Saving Still holds rood aboul the beau- ed here for a eonaiderabie length . i.i ilii, "ut. itt".- "i ���*��� \�� ^ .. n to Hu- district ft Iif ul aspect noon thc natrantains of the feet of those who J��� rirRt tin���. ,���,������ 17 yeara ttg0, ���hrintf GTOOd tidimrS. ��'��� was fur a long time manager nrmi, guuu wiminBa. i ( ^ ]|aU M|neg gtnellar ,��� thu clty and manager of lhe Bampllng works When it comes to travelling around the country at iU Kasio for the Kootonay ore Pur- the exoense of the countrv for thei wjd of thn countrv ^^J'^^ l^\letl�� nnd themsdves, the members of the Borden cabinet vi-, Bmeiter. haven't any edce on the men Woodrow Wilson thought wore miner to helo him settle questions of state when he clever ruse of p.obceh IK tbem to cluster around the White House mahogany., foiled provincial .nspector j ,I.ast Monday afternoon, a provincial . . , A btiL-e ice raft from Nova Sc.itla weed inspector called at the home of Or. IL-rbert Dlnney. dlBtlngnlened J^.l;1 ^k '.""iv-llv,. vr,��� , H-nfy Kaeer on the No. 4 rond. He Canadian theologian nnd ehiirrhinan, (.eo (|||1.iy ,, contalned 22,000 l.reea Wi'�� met at the door by a tall man. -wus bom in \ot�� Scotia ninety-four The cost of tranaportatlon was $7,000, broad, clean shaven nml clothed In a HIb a "vitig .,r M3.000 t r the ordinary checkered suit who Informed hlm In mothoda of transportation. The rait " cool and collected way that Mr. |-waa ahnut BOO feet leng, and weighed,Kacar was some country, whern he graduated from nearly 6.400 tons. 1,-tindon. in lt)2\), nnd . pected iiolliliis: and went down the eclarlna Ihnt road ac directed, nut In the field hn "il not find Mr. Kacer. Later In the afiernoon he found Mr. Kaci r and the two returned to the latter's home. They found It securely locked with the key In Its accustomed plaoe. On entering, however, ii became al once apparent Hun a thief bnd been there. Stniie eliiililiii-' bad been taken, and the thief evidently had a 'it tooth, for he carried awaj soma Mr. Kiicit's choice honey. yearB asn t.iOay, AoitiiBl 12. 1S19. education vs* obtained In the mother j KinK'w <-i>lle?�� from Oxford in 1H*2 He was aoiviinl cd bishrip <>r Nova Bcotla and Prln' e Kdward Island In 1SM. thlr. being lhe first iir.tnrici ft tCiftlantl founding i t;ish ju'.<��� In her colonies. Ills repul i t.on as a thi-oio[.',ian extended far Iii yomi the confines ot bis bishopric, and he addressed ninny importani p'lip.itui! gathertnsa in Bngland and thi Ststea as well br in Camilla. Ha died In Nova Scotia in IMT. distance down the road working In a field on the left hand side. The weed Inspector sus r-dic: Fcroe Inadm ! S'eveit ������ ,\**��� 11. Dei \- i*'i--.i* fore ���������!' nraren'lv needed ll".1 "ot !"".',���' I ' pi *:w r't police his district, Ch'if of l'i ' "��� Mi cl ��� . rl Itiiliiioid In ills t".--ittlv rti.orl which became before the Richmond council Inst week, aak- in. ni of I." re men to thn force, ll" siat'ti thai man:* complaints we"e ci ming in ii* "i the country with Or. Alexander Bums, Methodist if?*'*? \" ���**}** |>��J i".'""1'* 1"al with ��� clergyman md educator and the de ���' *''' J '""' hl ,'" ' -''������ <*";*���** fendant In a famom hrrcai trial thlrti ""' ��� ' " *'"h '"���' ���"''" l:"'" years ago, wt i born In Ireland bov ]���'['��� '" , rs dally In .' entv nine ye* ago toi ��� He ��� ame J;nl :" to Canada In h * * duated from T.he i * I did not autht Victoria col ,1 i���������!���' decade waa pn Id * I seemed tu Indies' t'.Hi ;.* i-i ll. ��� ��� ' . ' ns-d acqultti tl -. ' hi I ��� i le -��� ' J :*. ��� I ���'������ ��� .' Vernon, Aug, 11,���W, II. Grunkey, expert in imitation Institutions, who attended the irrigation convention held In Kelowna last summer, In company with Dr. Fortler, Is in the valley attain, lie is connected wtth the U. S. dt partment of agrlculutre, and is employed by the Britiah Columbia government to assist In put:ing the water administration of the province on a better basis. Speaking of the objects of his present visit to the valley. Mr. (I run key says: ���it Is verv likely that a law will be enacted at the next session of thr provincial parliament under which all the land owners In a definite tet-i- tory may orgauhe themselves Into a public Irrigation corporation fur the purpose of i urchaslng and managing tlieir own irrigation Bystems, "With this end in view. Hon. W, H. Itoss, minister of lands, has detailed ine to make a special Btudy of condi litis In the Okanagan valley with a view to adapting the law to meet us nearly as may be possible local needs. "At the Irrigation convention wh'ch met nt Kelowna ahout a year ago, re solutions were passed requesting the government to ns lu the growers by the pimsiiKi' of s-ich a law, A com mlttee Of local men, headed bv Mr Iliilman rf Kelowna. went to Victor- . ia In February of this vear to present the resolutions and tire is the matter, "At that time n bill had bun prepared under the direction nf the minister of lands which wns calculated to assist the land owners to organize themselves Into legal districts, but bv common consent It was allowed to lie over for a year so lhat il might met I -.villi fuller dlscuss'on and crill eism antl be trade stronger. "Thin bill takes middle ground on how far the government may go in the aid of irrigation enterprise*. While it is not called upon t'i l""d either ils money or Its credit outright, it undertakes In make those preliminary investigations with ro gard tn water Bunrlv, nrtlvil1* c *-I etc., which are almosl Impossible ff private Individuals to tr-'-i* b'll --ir-'- are nevertheless absolutely necessary to enable the people to form a proper opinion of ihe feasibility ot any project. "it |g f hi I'm' I't-'-i ���'���'.il t.-"i perlty will be brought tn the whole pn ��� Ince bj means rf this law -.- hich uHl encourage Irrigated agriculture COMPENSATE B. C. E. R. District of North Vancouver Will Pay $600 Per Year for Seven Years. North Vancouver, Aug. 11. The district council have decided to pay $800 a year for seven years as compensation to the B. C. Klectric Railway company for the construction of their lln ��� .to Lynn Valley. This Is 50 per cent. ;of the Interest on the investment of the B. C. Klectric for that time antl In part settles the Intricate question af the ownership of the Hlce lake lands. Hon. H. E. Young, provincial aeona- Uary, wri��'.e saying that the general manager of the n. C. Klectric Railway company had made application to the executive council for a settlement of this matter, as the government holds the title to this properly and the district was asked If they would consider u proposition to compensate the n. C. Klectric Hallway company by Mr. Young. The It. ('. Electric fla1'.- way company built the Lynn Vail, y line in consideration of the dlatrlct assigning Its right in the lands In Iquestion which are adjacent to lticn lake. Afterwards It became known that the right to put-chase the property was transferred to the city by tbe ac of incorporation. In the meantime, how- ever, tho railway built Its line and when they came to take possession the facts if the city's orlor righi became known. The matter was take.l before the provincial executive, and. for some time no definite solution was arrived at. A short time ago, however I the government returned the district s purchase money and tbe city was notified that thev could have title whenever tbey paid over the money, The latest move is contained In Mr Young's letter and ns the district I.as agreed to pay a portion nf thai compensation, it l�� prrtt-ahle thai the m-it- l"r will be adjusted shortly. CORKOtTLO, QUANT * McOOI.U HAH listers, Boilottora, etc. 40 l^,ni,- Hit*,,,-* New Westminster. II Q, t'orbould, h C. .1. n. Qrant. A. K. MeColl. 1DAM SMITH JOHNSTON. I1ARRIP ter-at-law. solicitor, etc. T-lcphon 10*70. ObIiI" iKlilr.-es "Johnslon. Codo. "\V.-mern Union " Offices. BIP Block. 651 Columbia street, New Weal minster. B. C. WHITESIDE, BPMONPS * WHITE side ��� BarrtntHrn antl Htillcltore. Weet minster Trust Blk.. Columbia slreel Nt^ Westminster, B. C. Cable addrcsi "White-side." Western Union. P. O Drawer 200. Telephone ��9. W. J Whiteside. K. C.: H. U Edmonds, T White-side. COAL MININO rlsllts of the ll.wiiltdo* In Manltotiu. Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Vi-iti-m Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of the Provlnot of British Columbia, may be leased for a tprm of twenty-one years at cn iii-.e-oai rt-nlal of 11 an acre. Not more thsn 76-11 I acres wlll tie loaned to one .ii-pll.-Knt I Application for a lense must be oumW by the applicant In perwon to the Agent , or Sub-Agent of the district In which Uw > rlffhts applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must bs described by sections, or legal sutt-dlvl- Slona of Sections, and In unmirveyed territory the tract applied for tball bs staked out by the applicant hlirue-lf. Kach application *sutst ho at-cimiiianled by a fee of tt* which will be refunded If the lights upplled for are not available^ but not ether-wise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of tha rnliui t.t tiie rate of five cents per ton. The p.mon operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with swam returns :i.'-..niitiiiK for the full quantity of mer- chanuible coal mlnefl. and pay Ihe royalty thereon. If the coal mining righta are nut being operated such ret-urnH should l,e furnished at least once a year The lease wlll Include the (��al mining rights only, but the leasee wlll he permitted to purchase whatever avitllabt-f iiirTiice rights mar be considered necea lary for the working of the mine at lha rate of $10 an acre. For full Information application should he made to the Secretar/ of the Dop-art. ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion l.an<ls W. W. (X)HY. Deputy Minister of the Interloi. N. B��� Unauthorised publication of Ihls advertisement wlll not be paid for. .1. STILWBLL CLUTE. Barrlster-at-la* solicitor, etc.: corner Colombia an. McKonsle streeta. New Westmlnstel B. C. P. O Bog ll*. Telephone 71( J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, HARRIHTKft Solicitor and Notary. Offices Har block. 88 Lome street. New Westmin ster. B. J(i. MoQUARRIB, MARTIN A CASSAD1 Barristers and Solicitors. (106 to SP Westminster Trust Hlock. a. ED, Mai tin, w. O, Mc-Quariie and (ieorge I i IsassAt. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Honors for Bishop. Montreal, Aug. 11.- llishop farthing, who Is on a holiday In Kngland ot present, had the honor of being pre. sented to King fieorge V. during his majesty's visit to Snuthpnrt latelv. The bishop, who was visiting Houlh- pnrt. after an absence of twenty-two years, was, on being presented detained for a few minutes by the king who questioned him briefly, as to h"w he was enjoying his visit, to tbe district, after being so many years away from It. More Work for Creha-i North Vanci r, Aug, ll The board if ferrv directors appointed "tl .1. Crehan, of Vancouver, to Investigate the affairs of the ferry companv from Ita Inception, March 21, mnn and rem rt mi same and Isaite :i balance sheet up io Nov. 30, IOU Sev eral other names of charterel accountants were considered bu' '"ore focusBed down to thai t r Mr, Crehan, V>.0. Box 34 Dally News Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all Kinds ���rices rlghl Hallsfaellon guaranteed hi McKenzie St. Westminster Transfer Co. itflcs Pnona 185. Barn Phon* 1��) Bagbls Strait. Haggage Hellvere-i promptly to any part of tbe eity. light and Heavy Hauling "1ITV OF NEW WE8TMINATER. BC CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service BEALBD TENDERS, superscribed "Tender fur Addition lo Land Registry Oftlee, >j*��w Weatmlnater," win be received i��v th- IfriiMiurul/lf, tlw MlnlHt-T ut l'ubllo Works up to'noon of Tu-sdav. l.h�� I9lli dav of AuffUMt, i!ii3, for errotion and completion o( addition to Land Roglstry Offioo, New weatmlnater. Plana, speclflcatlona, ooutracl mv. forms of tender nmy in* soon on and aft^r ili�� Jlth dav of .luly, 1813 ai tho offloe of fl a. Fletcher, Government Avnt. New Wpstmlnater! J- MAiiony, i mvernment Aic'-nt, Vancouver; and the r><*f>artment of Public WorkH. Viotorla, n Q [ntendlns tondorera oan( i ��� > appiytng to Mm* underalffned, nhtain ono oopy of the iiuwiriKH and ono copy of thp ipeotftoa- tloni for ih���� Hum of twonty-flve ($25) do1lara< Eaoh projpoaal must i��' aooompanlnd Iit in accepted bank cheque or oerttfloats of doposlt "u ;i chartered hank of Canatet made payable W tho Honourable the Min- iHtcr of Public Worktj, f*r th<* Bum of TO per cent of iho amounl <>r the i^jrurnrt, ���A-iiirh Minii be forfeited if the pnrtv t*Q. lorlnjt decline to enter Into oontract whrn Oftllod upon to ''n ho, or If ho full tO cwn- plste 'ho work contracted f'��r. The rTioq��H>a ��� r mrtlflnntoH of depOBlta of u-nsur- "fH'iful trnderera will ho returned io th+m upon tho execution of tho eontraot Tonclcrn will not ho oonsldorsd unlpst made out on tho forme supplied, M��jn*��l with tho actual slirnature of tho tondrr^r, ind enolosed in the envelope! furniahM, Tho lowest ��r nny tondor not ii<v>o��iiarlt<f icoepted, J, 11 ORIFTITW, rubiir WorkH BnsltiMr* Depnrtment of Publlo Works, Vlrtorlti. nr*. 20th July. Ifl IS. (HSS) <;The Playground of B.C." Official j Agents Irfi'U'M* Vanoouver for Vlcloilu ion. m 1 p. nt. (i rid 11 [46, Lohvi's Vancouver for Hoiitll** IO ���%. rn find 11 p. ?n. Lcavos Vanoouver for Nanalmo l o a.tn nud fi .SU p.m. LenvoH Vancouver fur Prince Ruperl nnd tf nrt hem pnlnts in n m Wednoe dnjH and Saturdays nt 11 p.m. Chilliwack Service LftflVM Chllllwnuh 1 a. m. Tuesduy, 'i hun ''ii ���' nnd Baturday, ��� ������ ��� '������'������' " . msn r h ii. tn. Monday P ii.* day end Friday, , r.n HOI LET Agent, Niw Westminster I ��t. vv. bhodie, Q. P. a.. Vaawuvsr. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Wo now hnve Tuiii- trains dully and will k1v�� you the cbcapeal rate Koinn not only to Eastern points, bul to Kootonay ami ft Imr points ,\v,i ara uliiii anonts for -ill sti m hip llnea, l*'t*r i*t"i vutlon .nui ml*., i* i ini'- ii ira n; plj In IB. aoUl.BT, Agent ' . ��� . ���!, ,.itnr ii. \v. DHODIE. c. P a Vancouver. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. e-*��e THHtl SHIP COAL FROM YOUNG GIRL SWIMS TRIED IT IN THL IW HAHLTONi ACROSS TORONTO BAY! SAME PLACE TWICE MONTREAL MURDER 'REINDEER HERD EOR MUST TREAT PRINCE PUZZLES POLICE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS ORDINARY BOY Five Tens Sent to Gas and Coke Company at Nanaimo for Thorough Test. Makes the Long Swim In Forty-seven i Pretty "Widow" Played Interesting Minutes���Wanted to Swim Back. Came and Fooled Many Men- Finally Cau-iht. One r.'.an Stabbed to Death and Another Badly Wounded by Mys- tericus Assailant. New Hazelton, Aug. 11.���On Saturday uttenioon the first shipment of coal to leave New Hazelton for the coast cr for any other point, was pull-H Sunday morning. Misa Lyons is a mod ed out by tlie (irand Trunk Pacilllc Tor-unto, Aug. U.���MliS Nellie Ly- j Berlin, Aug. ll.���The local police onu, the little Montreal girl, swam have put an end to a means of Uvt.ll- across Toronto bay, from Haitian's , hood employed by an attractive woman point to tbe Argonaut Rowing club last of llerlin railway, and waB bound for the Nanaimo (ias and Coke company's works. The coal came from the (Irani! Trunk 11. ('. Coal company's prop ���Brty at twenty mile, about fifteen miles east of New llazlcton, and lo- i cuted right alongside the railway. On the fifteenth of April last. Jas. Wright, managing director, got a cou- OOuple of miners started on a 200-foot tunnel contrat Into one of the seams. The contract was completed about July 9th. and as a result Mr. Wright Btates that there are now about sev- entyt-flve tons of coal on the dump ready for use. This may be broughl to New Hazelton this fall or winter. and sold to local consumers. Small samples of the coal have been , assayed aud very favorable reports received. This hardly satisfied the dl- j rectors, and they authorized Mr. Wright to get out five tons of the coal and send it to the Nanalmo (las and Coke company for a thorough test. The | result of the test on the shipment will be awaited with the greatest interest, j Bamnles of the coal were also left with Harvey & McKinnon and Jack Williams in town, and a couple of sacks were on the car for I'rlnce Hu- ] pert. On bulb sides of the car was a banner the full length bearinE the Ins.-rln- tlon, "Flrsl Shipment of Coui from * (!. T B, C. Coal company, New Hazel- | ton. dWrlet." Such advertising is a good thinR for the district, but the actual taking out of the coal fnr local ronsumptllon will bc much better for the town snd for the company. Mr Wright stated that if the test at Nan-timo was satisfactory as he exp-ectr-j that it was quite probable that the company would also put on a townslte. as they have some fine property for that purpose. est, retiring young lady who dislikes publicity, and consequently chose the early hour of 8:30 a. m In which to accomplish the feat. She outwitted the CurlOUS public successful!?, too. The only persons on hand when she swam up to the Argonaut dokc was the boatman and the reporter on whom when she was assisted out of the water, she bestowed a dainty little smile and requested a gluss of water. Her time was exactly 47 minutes, which Mlis Lyons considers very slow. "Uut you know my friends here would only let me try It If I promised to take mv time," she said afterwards, "I'm going to swim it against time" "Weren't yeu pretty exhausted after the swim?" the waa aBked. "No, not at all,' 'was the reply "Do you know I was really surprised to And myself po fresh al the rinish. It's 'he longest swim I have ever made: nrevlously I confined myself to short distance swimming, diving and trick swimming, I felt,as fresh as wben 1 started." Wanted to Swim Back. "Why, -"-he wanted to jump in and ���-���wini back again.*' broke in her friend, "bt'l we wouldn't let her." "Do you really think you could have "'.vum back again?" queried the re- I,,rl. *. "Oh, I'm sure I er.uld have done it. I really wasn't tired at all." Miss Lyons ia very grateful lo the skippers of the big ferry boats and v-iehts whom fhe passed on her who. dressed in widow's garb gathered In considerable sums by la swindling game which had the merit I of novelty and was based on a keen I knowledge of human nature. The woman's mode of operation was |to station herself at a subway en- I trance or before a post office wait i until a likely looking man came in sight, start hurriedly searching through her purse and tben cry out, "I've been roi bed" Gallant males, , lympathlztng with a woman in di-e- 1 tress, generally started a conversa- ' tion. ln the course or the talk they learned that she was a widow and lived In Ch'irlottenburg, a fashionable dis- i trlct of the greater city. She confided various troubles to her listener where, of the chief one waB that her eighteen- 'year-o'.d daughter was difficult to manage and too fond of the society of men, although otherwise a dutiful and loving daughter. The "widow" then suggested that a 'oan or t'i or $.r. would save her interrupting her shopping tour. If her new friend li.'td anywhere in the neighborhood he could take as secur- Itv a new and i xpenslve pair of shoes which sbe had Just bought and carry ; them to her home, where the daugh- , ter would be glad I i repay the trifling loan mnde to her mother. According to the police, a large number of men, seeing an opportunity Ito become acquainted with a charm- i ing young woman who loved men's society, lent the distressed widow the ��� um demand' J. t.)ck her I 0. II and course. "They seemed to have heard I he box of slices and posted off to her of my trying the swim." pbe said. I home. ["liable to [Ind either home "and w��re good enough to give me a |ir daughter, they finally became sus- socil wide berth." RENEWED VOWS ALTER TITTY YEARS Five Sisters of the Holy Cross Devote Balance of Lives to Churth. Montreal. Aug. 11. The beautiful eh a pi 1 over the Mother House of the Sisters of the Holy Cross at St. Laurent was nearly lllled une morning last wet k by relatives of the live aged sisters who after over a half cell tnry's service In the order once again renewed the vows thnt lhey had first matle with the clear voices of girls Just st inillng on the threshold of young -woman Wind. The 1'iast. which was celebrated al s o'clock b*^ his grace ihe Archbishop of Montri-al, gained a new solemnity through the consciousness of all present of the five black-robed figures awaiting the conclusion of (he service to oii'-e again devote what remains of their lives to the service of t!;o church, and to reassert their willingness to abide by the vows taken as girls, of poverty, chastity and obedience. All of them had led useful lives in educational and other work of the order, and many of them had held Important positions. Therefore the ceremony wns one which has a great Interest for the generations of pupils tha* hnve passed under their instruction, antl I'te galleries and the part of the auditorium not occupied by rela-! (Ices were lllled as well by younger ���slaters of lbe order wbo drew encouragement from the words of the nrchblshon ns he spoke of the work done by the five sisters renewing lhelr vows. in Ihe afternoon there was an Informal reception by the five nuns .if former pupils, and the ceremony closed with ihe Benediction of the Bleared Sacrament by his grace the archbishop. Quite a large number of pupils arrived from New York among w;tl| those who came from a long dis A rowboat accompanied thc fair I "wlmmer across to assist her in case ff need, but Its services wera not required exeent to lead her In the "hortesl and beet course. According ���o her lady friend who w-as in the boat, she chatted with them nearly all lhe way across. "I didn't expect to encounter such eold currents from the two chnnne'o " There are two very cold currents on lhe way over, nnd when 1 struck the first I was glad the boat w-as there Coming from comparatively warm water Into colder ls very likely to glv-n a swimmer cramps." Miss Lyons swims always In tights, which pbe explained gave the gr"it- i ..��t freedom to the swimmer. "You V" w I hnve a nice new bnthinv suit Which 1 really wanted lo wenr." she ���ibi with a laugh, "but it's just a little l'ebt under the arms: 1 put on the oldest and loosest suit 1 had." nlclrus and opened the shoe box. It contained half a brick and some wrap- pine paper. The widow's downfall came when she Inadvertently tried to play the =ame tr'ek on the same man for the seoond time. BELIEVE THAT HE IS ONE Of GANG; Montreal, Aug. 11.���The police are still bafllnl over a terrible tragedy which took place about a week ago in the Victoria town district of Point Ht. Charles, one man being stabbed to death, while another was so slashed in the arms that he is slill in it precarious condition. The dead man Is Itobert RolSton, at one time of the Montreal lire department, and more reci ntly a carter ia the employ of the city, lie lived at HO Conway street. His (jmpanion, who was injured, is Michael .Mullins, another carter, living at US Conway street. The murderer is unknown, and the detectives have but li'tlo to work on, as there is no one, seemingly, who can give even a meagre description wlvt he locks like. The murder took place In Mullins' stable yard. Mullins had locked his stable for the night, and had retired to his house adjoining. Just before ten o'clock Hols:on was Informed by the watchman of a nearby factory that he had seen some one gettin through the window of Mullins' stable. Holston informed Mullins, and together they went to the stable to investigate. Holston carried a lighted lantern, and when the stable door was opened stood to one side to see who waB within. He held the lamp so that it would shine on t''e deer, and seeing no one, reached in and switched on the electric light. Stabbed to the Heart. JuEt as the light flared up a man made a rush towards the doorway, and as hn neared the opening Holston put out' his arm to stop him. He did not imagine there would even be a pculfle, po was still holding the lantern when a knife was plunged into his heart. ('eying out, "I'm done for," he fell, but did not die Instantly. Mullins, who was a short distance away, heard the cry, and ran forward, grappling with the aBsallant. In a momen the two were together, and then Mullins was slashed across one arm and tben across the olher. lt all happened so quickly that by the time Mullins was able to cry for United Statea to Transplant Animals from Alaska���To Be Uced for Food. Kansas City, Aug 11.���To transplant reindeer from the mainland of Alaska to the Aleutian islands Is a task which has been assigned to Commodore (Jeo. H. Salisbury, Of lhe United Stipes navy, retired. The commodore, who has been spending his summer at the home of his brother. Mark Salisbury, two and one half miles east of Independence, has left for Seattle, when' he will take a steamer for Alaska. Commodore Salisbury undertakes this mission at the request of the. United States department of agriculture. A government revenue cutter has been placed at nis disposal to transport the reindeer and herders. He expects to be in Alaska three months. Tbls enterprise has been undertaken 645 a.m.- -"Henry" "Harry" or Plain Rising at. 6.45 a.m. ��m school days, ke will have ta be In aehool by 7.30 a.m. Oo rull Bchool day�� ke will have to do six bears worts a,day and four hours work, oa half hoBdaya, like all the lower boys he will have to fas for upper hoy*; tbat fa* to run er- ! rands, etc. I The qaestfoia- that ia troubling the King's Son Will Fag at Eton���RIaa at'Eton boya above everything else concerned with the arw hoy. is what they sliall call bit* wbea he gets set- tied among them. Shall it be Prince , Henry, or plain simple Henry, or Har- iry, as he has been called by the fel- , , . ,, .... ���, lows at St. Peter's court. London, Aug. 11.���When E'ouans i iJ," Pm_. ���, ����-,.* Kine reassemble in Beptemb* WtfU. *m����� B%����� ���* ��* Jjft summer vacation, for the winter "hair ^s �� ^�� ��� g, oth(!r the famous old public school, for the Knv/ ���,,������ ���,������. wh��� m inl|raate first time in its history, will have a pupil the son of a king. The new boy will be Prince Henry, tlie. third ��� son of the King and Queen, who iB I thir'een years old, and until thiB summer has been at St. Peters Court school, Hroadstairs. When the King, on his recent journey to Eton, announced his iutention of sending Price Henry, it was un- dt-.rstcod that the Prince would reside al Windsor, but he is really to be attached to the house of a house master as soon as he arrives. This is In accordance with the King's special wish that he should ba treated like every other boy. Prince Henry wil start In the "middle fourth;' the average form for the boys entering Eton. boya, while those who are Intimate with bim call him simply George. Certain Relief from headache*, dull feelings, and fatigue of bilioiaitinw. comes quickly ���and permanent ���mpraveaeent ta bodily condition follows���after your stomach, liver and bowels have been toned and regulated by uf'liy lhe government with a view to bet tering tbe condition of the Inhabitants of several of the Aleutian islands, which extend oul from the western shore of Alaska a thousand miles into the Pacific towards Asia. "Up to the present time these people have been kept in abject poverty by the racapity of the traders," the commodore said. "The traders visit them for the purpose of purchasing furs and skins, and paying 5 to 10 per cent of their actual value and then selling to the ignorant and helpless Telephones: Office 53. Residence 429 j ft |^ natives flour at a profit of from 200 to ! JOHN REID, Proprietor. | ������� HOO per cent." BEECHAM'S PILLS WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. It Is believed that the establishment Of reindeer herds for food on the smal- !br island which are now destitute of i ' tlicm will render the inhabitants less dependent on the traders for supplies.! | It Is the purpose of the expedition to , transport a large number of reindeer ! I from Ugasik to Unimak and other ; islands and there establish herds with |Eskimo herders in charge. This proD- ' i ositiou is not simple, owing to the j ! weather conditions, poor harbors and ] j inadequate facilities for loading and j j unloading. I Cnmmodore Salisbury will take ad- I vantage of IiIb visit to Alaska to visit (jind inspect the fisheries and the native villages, fox ranches, streams and harbors. He arrived in Independence only a few weeks ago from an expedition to the Island of l.aysau, eight hundred miles west of Honolulu, where GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Bros.' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines and Auto mobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth St. P.O. Box 474. New Westminster. B.C STORAGE Hassam Paving Co., of B. G, limited Layers ef Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ���ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED Young Man Arrested In Ottawa Just After Breaking Into Farm House, REDUCE WAGES AND HOURS tll'tcc. Fer Sister Ht Hyaclnthe the occasion was the diamond Jubilee of her marriage to the church, lt Is sixty years since she abandoned her maiden name of Marie I,egault on her admittance to the order. She was born In St. Hernias, Quebec, seventy-seven years uro, and she has spent her entire religious life In the house where ihe now Is. She taught plain sewing nnd all Ports of fancy work to the pupils during all of those years, .and th" Is still In active service. , .Mother St. Hasll. nee Julie Bertrand vias torn In Ste Scholastlnne nnd she was educated in the convent there She Is now f>9 yenrs old. and has ne. ciinlod very Important positions In f'f ,--iic" she wns sunerlor-general in the Mother House for twenty years mid l-incht there for twenty years before that. She Is a well known aduca- cntionaiist and a large number of her ���,..,tlii v-ni-e nrcsent to innglft- nlnte her on attaining her Jubilee. She Is (it nreient superior of the convent In v,1'erni on St.. Denis boulevard. Sifter St.. Agnes, nee Kmllle Cv- wbp born In ste. Bcholostlnue, 6!J years turn. Sbe also has le-cupled lmnoi-1 nnt itt-'ltlciis h-'vlnn h"en sunerb't- nt ,ct-f"-f*ts at Pertf*-"'. Keesvllte N, " pnd Mace" One. k'or some yenrs she wat i'eno*-'tal-e-i-enenile. Si'-li- Pt ''""���ill", nee nlslP ''���'��� ��� neroi. i�� now 71 vira of ������"!��� and rhS elpo rr** hor" In St. Sc'tolt-tliiiie. She has becn tcncblne fnncv work, iwrtl-e- i,in-|v .fwlii" In the beard rcho' 1. a"'' pbe still e��iovs enod health, Nf'r'" n'l ber file'-un life haB hei n spent at the Wntht" House. pistT PI Ati'ititT-'c nee feline M" lnche. was for 21) yeara sunerlor ef the convent nt Bt, Boholastlaue, nnd she Ins held several other Important posl- Cons She Is now 12 years of nge, and the v.as born at si. Genevieve. Recent Action of C. P.' R. Will Work Hardship on Many Montreal, Auk. 11 Considerable complaint is being made by tlle thou saiiu workers at the C. I'. H. Angus hbops, who will Buffer fl reduction in wages of from four to eight dollars a week by llie bIioi tenliiK ol their working hours from len to eight, with no Saturday work. Although the c. P. it. officials refused li. confirm report! of It, a num-j ber of workers In the locomotive Bhop j have unified that a printed notice I i.i the reduction was posted up, Con-1 s de ruble hardship will be caused to lhe majority of the workmen, who are Englishmen for the mosl part. A : .c.dint of St. (iermaln street, near llie Angus Kln.ps states that he had been brought out fiom England some months ago under contract, nol know- j ing that a contract for services here made In another country was noi binding. This man has suffered a reduction i In his wages, together with a thousand others, and is powerless to pro- test, despite his contract. The working week of 54 hours, lbat has prevailed at the shops Wlll be cut down to forty hours under the new ruling, a reduction of almost 25 per cent, of the total week's time, nnd thus of the week's wages. Al hough the thousand men affected will feel the loss of their earnings very keenly, there Is sad to be no l.klibond of a strike, as the C. P. lt. c-��� panv has obtained nn agreement] the federated Trades Council thai the hours Of the whole staff may at the company's plea- j 1 Ottawa, Aug. 11. -With the arrest of a \oung num. just after he had broken into a (arm house on the itus- s; 1 road. Saturday afternoon. County Constable Hamilton thinks be has ar- test-.d one of a gang of thieves who have beeu terrorising the district surround ng the city for the past mon b. .Ten or twelve houses have been entered mostly during the day, by the .thieves aud a large quantity of valuables stolon. About 2 o'cluck Saturday afternoon Chief Hamilton received a telephone tin ssage that a man was breaking into Mr, Kennedy's house on tbe Hus sei road, above llurdnmn's Lrid.re. Tlie chief advised lhal the house brf watched and went out at once. Al er a thorough search of the house the chief found his man hid- di ii oi a clothes closet with Ills face to the wall, his bauds spnad out and cl, thes si-read over him. The chief urn sled hlm and brought him to the N.Chclas street jail. When searched. the man, who gave his name I), linker, had on blm a s'lvtr fob and $3.80 In change. On the f.oor was an old sui! belonging u Mr. Kennedy, which linker t vidently Intended nulling on t i make his escape. Questioned by the chief, linker hud no feasible excuse to make for be ing In the house. He denied having anything to do with the other robberies. He claimed he came to Ottawa recently to look for his brother and gnve his age as 21 and that he came from Vermont, lie was engaged for some time with the Ottawa Electric company tint left there to find his brothi r. help the murderer had escaped from,he made a bird survey of the Islands the yard and was lost In the maze of under the auspices of the department streets. -jot agriculture. Mullins, who was bleeding profusely, called -ut to hiB wife, who was on the erandah, above the yard, to telephone for the police nnd a doctor. Aid came quickly, and Holston was carried to the stepB of his liouse He | was not then dead, but by the time the doctor and ambulance arrived he I hail passetl away. Mullins went Into his own house, leaving a trail of blood on the stairs He was very weak and Immediately | the doctor came he was sent to the general hospital. Mrs Holston was away, and the only person in the bouse was a married daughter, who fainted away when she learned what had happened. Still Clung to Knife. The murderer ran swiftly eastward on Conway street and turned north along Hiverbank. lie did not drop the knife as he run and. according to a witness, lie still had it In his hand when he turned along the other street. Only one possible clue to the iden- I tiy of the murder has been obtained so far by the police. That Is the lantern which Holston carried, and which Ihe murderer mny have knocked out of NO COMNl THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASK YOUR DEALER. No Come-backs. "YALE" Engines always work perfect from the start It is proof that they are made RIGHT. Made In New Westminster. HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Schaake Machine Works. RoIson'S hands. The lantern lias been carefully put by. as the police are of the opinion that some of the Anger marks thereon may be those of the : murderer, Captain Coleman of the Qrand ! Trunk police station, stated that Mullins had told him thai he had I sbouted to the man. "What do you want here?" and that the fellow had as A. [mumbled a renly ahout having lnd a I watch "row." Just what the man said Mill- j litis was unable to relate. FEAR TO KISS EACH OTHER THOUGH MARRIED NOT MUCH I be reduced . sine. CHARGES PREPARES FOR HOLIDAYS; HE MEETS DEATH Altawa. Aug. 11. While preparing Ul go on hla holidays Joseph Belanger, ���III Murray Btreet, fell down the stairs Inst Saturday and died alm#t Immediately, He was a machinist by trade and had for the past four years been engaged on government work at VIs- tor'n Island. The bite Mr. ll'langer had made preparations to start on tils holidays Monday. After asking that his tea t*(. . or.-,.(! ap scon as possible he came in ""it went upstairs to hlm room. While cumin-; di wn he missed a -ten al the bend of Ihe stairs, end was nr clfi'lnf.il to the bottom, His head struck v.-'th terrific force against the wall when he lauded. Tie- 'iiTitrlrtor nf the hoiIPe, Mr. Moneeon. beard hlm fall und rushed to where lhe unfortunate man was l/'l '������" bi -i nool of blood, in-. Vnlln was Immediately phoned '��� ". 11.. could render no assistance nsj .-.,. mgn wis Passed nid when he nr- rlvr>d, After viewing I'"' remains hi 'l'e-III.o's morgue Dr. IV'ntln decided ���t-i t..n.1(,Bt tinnecessarv, He leaves no! -i 'stives po far as Is known, lie wus 1 fid years of nge. Dnlld Ccerlc R��ll'.'.'��v NO'th Vnniv uver. Ann. 11.��� T, P, Ct-iwftrl has returned heme nfter a si:* week's business n"d pleasure trip i'i N"W York. Mr. Crawford returned prepared to start construction of lhe Lynn Vall"v I'nrk Scenic rn lwiy just as soon aa the necessary arrange ments can b" mnde with the district council for the required perslsulon. Hamilton. Aug. 11.-Latest development! In the two charges of allcg ed Ill-treatment accorded to young Children ut the city hospital are con tallied in the attitude of Minor Alkn. He did not accept sworn statement-) that appeared in two local paper, as true. They were made by onn wo-' mun and were opposed to each other In every detail. The cbbo of MrB, Qrulob, whose child was ullcgtd tol have bet n neglected for hours, haa been, on the advice of his worship i Ins d fLr good und all. He advised that there was no ground on wh'cb i to base any charge against Ihe hos ' p tal or the nurse who attended the child. Willi regard lo thc case of Mrs. Weston, who sa'd that her little boy '��� was beaten with a stick, the mayor ; is of the opinion that the case de- manded more anergetfo ii'ejtmont . than the disciplining of the ntire by pint ng her on night duty In the d e! ' kitchen which wns done liumtdiatoly ! nl't r the alleged nssault.. seven month* ago. The nurse has been sus : ponded, It Is snld. and the case will b" investigated. Doctors at the hot pitnl say Hint ihe child bore no mnrki such nn a beating with a stick might have been expected to leave cn bil little body. Toronto, Aug. 11. -Toronto Is at! present Sheltering a woman who does not believe In kissing. Her husband does not believe In kissing. They agree that It is "dangerous." Neither Ig n Torontonian. Ur. Annie T. Quesnell is the woman I Six- is a <.oolog.st, and with her hus { band, represents the University of I'psaia, Sweden, ut tiie international Congress of tieologists now in pro- gress, So strongly does Dr, Quenell feel I ou lhis subject she hus arranged fori a lecture en the conclusion of the congress, und she hopes her talks will have a good effect on the young- 1 er generation. "My husband lias never kicscd mc I and I have never kissed hlm." sail! the doctor, who Is a statuesque beau ty. "Neither Of ua have ever kissed anyone. We are both very active members of tbe Continental Anti-kiBs ing League. We believe klssins Is unsanitary tied a menace to good health. 'in Europe agents of the league are assigned to public parks, ral road slat ii.ns and steamship , piers and win novir they (bscrw a couple who appi ar to be on the verge of kissing each olher goodbye, they display a brass badge wllh t ,e words, "danger In kissing.' "It 'b then the agent's dutv to separate the would ba kissers and deliver u lecture ou the pt rii I of oscu lation, "We foil that If pel-sons having been properly warned of the rlBk they run, persist In kissing, sufficient punishment is meted out tu thi'iu by the thousands of buccllll tbat will be left on the lips." Why They Use FOUR TO ONE. ! A leading retail merchant in his line says that he uses The News almost exclusively because results from News ads. are in the ratio of four to one from other mediums. May Be Manarter Toronto, Aug. It,���1| IB understood that renewed efforts will be mutle by the civic fatbefs tti Induce Alexander P, Westervelt. director of the live stock brunch of the provincial depart- ii,',',',) r'0'r'' (j,',',' nu nt of agriculture, to accept th position of mannger of the national live stock association, which la to hold nn exhibition in November. Alleged Market Combine. Hamilton, Aug. 11. At the last meeting of Ihe bonrd of control Controller lllrd brought up the QuesUon of au alleged combine existing in Central market, and said it was a shame the way the people were Iwlng roh- Ir food stuffs. There waa no discussion on the subject, but the controller snld thut he would tnke It before Ihe pronertv committee, us he would not see It dropped. SELL REAL ESTATE. r. A real estate firm doing a large business states that The News brought the best results in a recent campaign, in which a number of other papers were used. Another real estate dealer sold three properties within ten days from three small classified ads. in The News. THEY READ THE NEWS. A prominent business man in New Westminster stated that he gave The News a contract because he saw more people that he knew reading The News than other papers. thev don't all tell us about th* good results obtained at that. These are but a few of the good words spoken of The News by satisfied patrons of its advertising columns, and And we don't hear any complaints from advertisers, that they are not getting results. Join the list of satisfied advertisers in The News and secure your share of the immense volume of business sure, to be done in New Westminster this year. rAoe ��hj�� THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1013. Fresh Water and Salt WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST NO ONE ABOARD DfRllKl CRAfli IS STAUNCH VESCEL. | Power Cruiser Fispa stands Test of Rou;jh Weather. Although encountering rough wea- l thor on her trip to Prince Rupert and I hack, the government power cruiser Fispa showed herself to be a staunch , , little vessel capable of standing up Prtficrss Beatrice Picks Up Damaged wirh craf| mu���h largpr ,han hprself This was tbe lirsi real sea voyage ENGLISH PENSIONER DIES SUDDENtY Social and P ersonal Tragic Death of G. R. r.vans in Vancouver���?tart Wcrk on G. N. R. Warehouses. Is visiting the Launch���Thoae Aboard Feared to Be Lost. of the Kispa. She was buill In the Kraser river nt the Mercer marine iways. New Westminster, and ha.-i proved herself when in the capabl ��� hands of Captain Crichton to be as ifine a vessel of her class as there is rtiirtl llghl carried away, and the cn the coast. Willi the crew missing, the star (Ml; splintered from stem lo stern, a mh.sll cabined gasoline boat was pick- xtl up early yesterday morning by the steamer Princess Beatrice about 30 miles up the coast from the mouth <.f the Kraser. Nothing whicb might ser-pe to identify the owner was found <:n board the launch, but every thin 3 ���po niul to the fact that it bad been re .-en Ily occupied, and tbe supposition is that it waa struck by a large .������It-aim i' which passed the Beatrice' t no hours earlier on its way north I and which displayed no lights. The Iioat was llrst sighted about 5 ���o'clfck by- Captain Spriogall, of the Czar, who was on board lhe Beatrice. ! (���-amain Shaw, of the Beatrice, was! informed of the fact that apparently ii.i uie was on board the. little vessel, and; he ordered the steamer's course altered in order to pick her up. As tbe Beatrice approached the derelict wa-S made out to be a gasoline launch about 22 feet in length, wblch evi- ilt titly had been a small yacht before the engines were installed. The wli stie was sounded aeveral times in the hope that someone within would appear, but when (here was no re stKiiso apparent the engines were jst ppod and the launch was secured. and ooisfnd on board of the Beatrice, Boat Badly Broken. Examination showed that ii glancing blow had been struck the Utile craft, evidently by thc guard rail of' :i steamer, just above the deck in t.ie aide of Ihe cahin below Ihe st -it-board light, wblcb hail heen torn away by the imipact. The cabin deck was broken and a piece some four laches wide had been laid back, having n Kilning hole the whole length of the ���deck. Inside or the boat the tumbled ttlaiikels on the little bunk showed that someone had bul recently arisen, while two fresh loaves rl bread and a (date Qt butter lay on (he tiny table in preparation for breakfast. The en Sines, which were set in tbe hold afl -of the cabin, were cold. They ara two and a half horse power Doherty make, and apparently are in excellent condition. The hull of Ihe boa! Is painted a bright green while the ���Cabin and decks are chIotii! grey The sli|>ini; bov, and general linis of The Kispa returned on Saturday. from the north SALMON ON BANKS ARE ItAlf HUMPBACKS Reports from Bellingham Say Many Bsing Tak'n���Sockeyes Still Predominate in Traps. Apparently tbe humpback Is intent upon forcing IiIb plebian company on tint arlstrocratic aockeye, for now the salmon on the luniks off Bellingham consist of BO per cent, of the former. The traps yesterday contained mostly sockeyes, wltll just a scattering of humpbacks. At Anaeortes tliere are all the lish canners can handle and seiners are doing wtll on the salmon banks. lip the Kraser so far Ihis week deliveries have been large, but down nearer the mouth of the river not so many are I elng taken nnd canners are accepting all brought in. The ll. C. Canners' association daily report shows 100,000 salmon caught at Bellingham yesterday, SALMON ARF. CC-ARCE IN NORTHERN WATERS Balmon bave noi been plentiful in Northern liritish Columbia or Alaskan walers this year, according to Chief Inspector Cunningham, of the depart- men! of fisheries for the provinc i, now returned after a two weeks' trip In company wltb Hon, .1. D. Hazen. The Skeena, Stikine and Rivers inlet packs have been much smaller than those o[ last season. The big dredge King Kdward her wharf in Sapperton after a days' slay In this port anil Is down the river at work again. left ten now The Fruhllng is also down near Steveston. Vancouvi r, Aug. 11���Lying partiall������ under the bed in a pool of blood, with his arms outstretched and his features twisted in tlie agony of death Ci.. It. Kvans. a middle aged Englishman, a pensioner of the Lancaster and Yorkshire railway, was found by thc night clerk of the Crandview hotel in room No. 4 yesterday. While the room was in great disorder and the door locked the police do not an-, ticipate either foul play or suicide, i bnt think that the man died from a j severe hemorrhage of the lungs. When discovered, he had been dead apparently about four hours. $1000 an Hour. Kvery hour of every week day In July cost the city of Vancouver just $lil(Ki. for the amount of money spent during the month, according to figures obtained at the city hall was considerably more than $600,000. To be exact, on the expense of keeping the city i alive, and on street Improvements and I what not, there passed through the qlty treasurer's hands $664,755.97. Start Work Soon. Construction work on the ware-' houses to he built on the new Great Northern railway dock on Burrard inlet, near the 1). C. Sugar refinery, which ls now fast approaching completion, is to be started nt an early date. The. contracts for the under- strueture have just been awarded to the firm of Grant. Smith &. McDonnell and material for tlie work is now- being assembled ready for an immediate commencement, Objects to "Roman." A vigorous protest against the use of the word "Roman" before Ca'holic I in referring to the embolic church was made by His Grace Archbishop j Casey in the course of a sermon yes- | terday morning at St, Patrick's ehurch. The archbishop said the of iieinl title was "The Catholic Church." He also condemned Sunday excursions and picnics being held under church auspices or I'or church ob jects, pointing out thai the decrees cf the plenary council of Quebec, which through are binding on all Canadian Cathol'cB i��r side forbid all such Sunday amusements. His grace left lasl night for Vic toria. where he will be the gi.est of Bishop MacDonald, The two prelates will visit Albernl and other island centres. Archbishop Casey will return to Vancouver on Tbursdaj and on the f llowlng tlay will bless the. convent of the Ladles of the Sac-red Heart al Point (.irev. **J^*j)*n AttemptsjButeWfc_^.__.j ^ 0,tlllra of the p. W. 1). Richmond Is registered at thc Russell. II. Newell, of Portland i New- Westminster. G. T. Petticrew iB a visitor city from Seattle. ('. I). Sixton, cf Portland, Is regis- j tered at the Windsor Earl M. Itruce is a visiter in the ; city from Murrayville. j .1. Oliver, inspector of the Chicago i Meat Packers' association, is a v'.sitor j in the city. Among the visitors In tbe city frim Toronto are James Watt, R. C. Wh to head and J. I). Caverhill. D, Kwart. architect for lhe Dom'n lon, Is expected to arrive in the Cltv in a few days on an official visit. He will Inspect the government buildings In New Westminster and district. Rideau Hall Will Bc Ready. Ottawa. Aug. 11. Rapid progress is being made with the Improvements to Rideau hall and tl is now expected that the vice-regal residence will be In readiness for occunation again when the Puke and Duchess of Connaught return to Canada late in October. It was thought for a time that lt would be necessary to engage 3 temporary residence for their royal highnesses. BELL TAKEN IN WAR RETURNED IN PEACE Paris, Aug. 11.���Prance today gave back to Russia the great bronze bell taken from the cathedral at Sehastopol and brought to France as part of the snolls of the Crimean war. Since then it has been in one of 'he towers in Notre Dame in Paris. Tiie bell, which weighs nearly three tons, was formally presented by a representative of the Krench ministry of fine arts to the Rusisan ambassador this afternoon, lt will shortly be sent to St. Petersburg. FINES AND THINGS. Police Court News from Port Co- News from quitlam. Port Coiiuitlam. Aug. 11.-For-allowing her rattle to stray on the pub- lie highway near the Pltl river. Mrs. Fl. Montgomery was today fined $1" by Police Magistrate John Smith Cliff Spring, the well known lacrosse player of New Westminster, was fined i'i for driving an automobile the city without B rear light light and without a license number. Patrick l-'uery. a resldenl here for two years, a married man. and an employee of the Coqultlam municipality as foreman, was sentenced to six [months for a Bertous offence commltt. led whllsl under the Influence ot drink on Saturday afternoon. ALSACE-LORRAINE STILL FRENCH AT THEIR HEARTS ���the erafl as well as the marking of e niasi show that it once had been lilted as a pleasure sloop, wkOa ihr engage and cabin show lhat tin Changfi from a sail boat to a gasolll launch had been made some time ago Tried to Give Warning. Thr Bdpposltlon is that the oecn- j li.ir.i i-l ahe launch was jan aboul lo The prepare his breakfast, hiving stopped street ie puglnes while doing ho. ami hearing tbe approach of a steamer, ran niV on deck In an effort lo wirn the appraachlng vessel of his presence flelUT-f* he could cry, the guard rail bad nmek the launch, tkrowblg him .overboard lo his death, ll was not thought likely that thc boat hmj d-rift- ���*l from shen-e. as It was ihree mllei i If land when sighted and the sea wa - smooth. Captain Shaw re|��rts having pats ����������. n ilarge vosr-I going north aboul 3 Ch oYlnck which displayed iw Vghlt While ne is net aure of ilu Ideality, In l-sfcpoaltlve that it was mil ova nol rthe local coaxie.-H. charged At the Fraser river bridge yesterday tlie draw was opened for the Heaver, Samson and Clansman, Up ward bound, and tbe King Edward down Btream. 'rhe gauge there shows the water to be Ihe lowesl since the fri'shei and al limes there is a good 16 feet of clearance at the draw. Balmon thrown Into the Sixth Blip last week have heen re- moved upon the Instructions of Harbor Master Shiles. No cno in tho vicinity Is sorry. In its dallv report the B, C, Canners' association announces tin bus pension of the close season regulation from August 24 to September 1",. as lias already been Btated. StiffertiVt from the effects of poison. Mrs. Vender, ol Pandora street, waa removed to the Vancouver gem ral hospital on Sal urday and is now ln a critlcnl condition. Mrs. Vandi rs' case Is thought to be one of attempted suicide, as on a stove in a room of her home was found n bottle bearing the label "sulphate of zinc." Gordon Vander, a relative, stated that Mrs. Vander had Inen indisposed for some time. The woman's t-i ndltli n was unchanged this morning and (lie physicians could not say definitely whether she would survive the effects of the poison or not. KING TELLS BULGARIA TO BIDE HER TIME Aug. 11. -"The patriotism >ple tbrougbout the provinces Kraut'" is unbounded," says E. ll Devlin, K.C, Ml', after returning from a trio to Kurope. Mr. Devlin was in the chamber of deputies when the three year military rule was pasBed, In the chamber of deputies the mutlon met with almost eager approval, while the feeling in the Krench provinces and districts where the land and institutions are to a great extent, In ihe hands of th" people, was one oi ready aCQulesoence in the proposal to lengthen the period of military service from two to three years. Mr. Devlin also ventured the opinion thai nl the present lime French sent I ment over Alsace-Lorraine is quite as Intense as In 1870. wm.sm *01^ I ly/AfrTEP~l A^Few Early Shopping Id Inducements for Tuesday THERE'S A VERITABLE HARVEST OF ODDS AND ENDS OF REGULAR STOCK THAT ARE REDUCED WITHOUT THOUGHT OF COST, TO CLEAR DURING AUGUST. THEN AGAIN, SOME OF THE BIGGEST "PLUMS" ARE NOT ADVERTISED BECAUSE OF LIMITED QUANTITIES. COME TODAY. See This Display of Handsome New Dresses at $10.85 This Is another item that should start today off with a rush. There are seventeen dresses in this lot; dainty creations every one; all sty- li.-h pal terns and seasonable colors. The materials are white voiles, dainty embroidered muollns, pongee silks; beautiful fuuliyil silks; also a Bhowlng of white net; regular values from fiD to Jl'.ll.jii; <;A^v ,/"%{ Special . . 510.85 White Wash Skirts for At $4.38, Children's Quick Selling, $2.43 Coats The season's prettiest and must becoming skirts, and a value that will prov.. a source of wonderment end delight to women; four dozen only; developed In while pique, cords, repps and drills; well made and excellent materials; regular $3.00 to $3 7.". npcciai , $2.43 The Special August Selling of Children's Coats At -Jl.fiX. Children's Coats; developed In navy and ml serges; plain and fancy styleB with pretty collars and cuffs that add very much to their style; to fit ages up to 8 years. Regular values to $4 75. Special price $1.98 Kitting ages to 16 years. In I weeds, serges, velour cloths; all well made and a good style An offi ring that Bhould nol be overlooked. Regular values lo $10.00. Special S4.38 Half Price Sale Children's Dresses Continued All This Week We niiii t make room for the new goods which are now arriving. These dresses were made for our regular selling, Btyles all that could be desired; variety, too, is satisfactory, Its an opportunity to buy children's dresses "f regular quality at prices that happen but once In a year on any greal quantity of garments. So come often. Huy and put by. HALF PRICE SQUEALS ON HIS PAL. mcago on Murderer Thief Rounds His Companion. Chicago, Ann. 11 John Faith, with Charles Snyder, with Tbe launch was taken t�� Vaiu-ouie.r ithe murder of .lames 11 l.ogue, a dla- j ���t.-nl tbe provincial police were m/li- numd merchant, last December, ae- i ,-d .,l the fact. The) win make �����a- ;���,���,,,! gnyder of having committed the riulnea in an effort to locate the enrnar , . ., ., ���crime when they were arraigned In the, municipal courl today, The charges were continued to Aug 19 and both men were held without ball. Snyder would make no comment on Faith's charges. Deputy Supertnten .dent of Police Bchuettler t night tie. Iclared thai seme of tha admissions by Faith have been verified, ICffints an- to he made tomorrow to recover some of the diamonds taken n I H'.iv the its (i.t.l.l'C.-v. mysterj mirreuntlins 3Ua lng Win les.-. ii tfl'l al tbi* -city ���markei wharf undergoing repairs The (Carle was also al that wharj \tmi--t- Sotla. Aug. 11 King Ferdinand today issued a pathetic address to his army. In ii he thanked his e ildlers for the bravery and devotion they displayed in ibe war against the "treacherous allies," ami declared that their efforts would have been crowned wllh success had not a series of unforeseen political circumstances paralyz- i tl iln.tr strength. "Pressed on all sides," the continued, "we were obliged to sign the treaty of Bucharest, our country nil being In a condition to Btruggle against five neighbors Exhausted and tired, bul not conquen d, we had to furl our glorious standards until letter -Jays, Tell yi ur children and your grand ch ltln-ii aboul the gallantry of the Hulgarian soldiers and pare them to complete si me daj glorious worll you began." Takes to Insurance. Montreal, Aug. 11,���Although official confirmation is unavailable it Is Understood in railway circles today thai T. Iv Hobson, general advertising agent of tha C. P. It., has tendered 111? resignation io tha president and will shortly accept a position with ihe Sun Life Assurance company Ills sue address ���censor Is not named, but the facl tha' .1. M, Gibbons, formerly advertising agent for the C. P, It. In London, Is in town and visited the C. P. H. offices today, where he was closeted with the prealdent. would Indicate thai he mav assume Mr Robson's iluiles. pre- the n.ltrs Go Up \tii- 11 Tl * II' .:��� i I Ihe Ci.liimVb Void ^'.r:-i cdmpanj n,-,i ux. Bxpt<tled in l��.-l nighl with Ier rilfti ill Vai.bul. Tlie -tui.igiio.il Samson left tnr Pltl I ike iterd ij n i nnr,- �����, -i will pn babl eturn toi *.-..: Tho em i ii > Sydira] No v. was towed up rlvoi ���.���irdav afternoon and docket) al Ihe V. \ ll slip i ne ton i tii i -,. haa gone to Pitt lake fin logl I- Hi* Snull & llurkliii .mill. While wi rtrticii upon ibe harbor Im- rnvn.t ot .ciieine wore absent on *i-iii��-*xj. lie l.i' city scow inmin-d a1 ihr na * ���>'. Blghth slreet wm, dredged und rtieath tl dge ol fhe capping Iiv Hu i .ie. Nr, damage w-as <���*.!-.����� although It was witb dlf).ni i at IV from the Logue safe The pollce sav Faith has given thepi Information by which they hope to recover most of the gems Must Carry Liquor. St. 1'aTll, Minn.. Aug 11 The ('hi I cago, Hock Island nnd Pacific railroad must accept for Bhipment from Min nesota and lowa beer nnd other liquors according to the decision of Federal ,.ludge ('has tx, Wlllard today An In 'Junction will be served on the road under the order of the courl today. restraining It from refusing such shipments. Tlu- Injunction wlll hold until the appeal of the decision of Judge K. M. Hunter, making void the Webb- Kenynn law regarding Interstate liquor ihlpments. is sot lied. ���i-. '*H*n'*r lames while fording a stumbled, slrlk- rork and was I'.i.il Bi IP v as freed. I Tjiop Movements. Is.. \.,���������:. \i,'- ii i ni .til Yu- catanJ r I * r. ,* tnab, Port land . | t i , ; . ��� Tn om ��� Raymond, Wltlaia llarbo Sailed Hear, Port- land; Ua ran i d \ .*,., *. Unr) or. thl* tabi:;: i haitii p.ivzp,. Ver vfttY Ending Sunday Au-'jV. Wcstlnlllttlei Sn ml Heads. In White Slave Trial. San Francisco, Aug. 11. A fresh supply of witnesses will appear In the United Btates district courl tomorrow morning to testify for the government In the Irl ���! of Maurey I Dlggi. rormer Btate arhcltect, on a charge ol white slavery, TheBe witnesses are Sacra- mi nl i pai ;i'e and Deputy Dnlti <l * .i tei Mor '. *i Frank Klern in woi I to i p ��� il tonight l" brim them lure. IJate. . Time. High. Low, High. Low '1 iiiif. Hgt. Time. Hgt 11 '.'I-i:. 10-3(1 10 iii iii 7 *:Xl V.1 14:1,1' r. It l.i 51 ���. )i '- 81 3 n 12 ZXlU't 11 1 i 21 is 1D.7 lOtHO B 1 i(,*i - ., in IS 1�� 7 n 3 30 2.7 IM tofi * ��� 18 ins 11:'.'1 9.6 17 80 7 1" 18 27 ii fi 4:36 2 n 13:00 ". oi 10.9 11 56 1) '���;li.', in L'fi 17:17 8.1 1 " In , JB l ' '-'. 22. Y. 11 n 12 .'1 10.0 ... in 17: fin ,, is It . 11 to i- ;l Ml ��� . * 1 !0 . | ll ii 1 '. 10 In 19:06 11 %'M '��� An Impossible Skull l.i ii.leii. Aug 11 Public Interei l In tbe ini irnatlonal medical congress la growing, e ipecially In Its less tech nlcal sldo A dlacui slon t* day ol ihe I'lil down skull, ��hich v as found on Plltdown t * n, Sin ��� lasl year and since li ��� bt Ihn nbjt cl of varlnui lhi * nled wide d'\ :,. . ll' curator . i hn n in i lh College i declared * ��� i led Ima * ' * SIX ACCIDENTAL DEATHS IN ONE DAY'S LIST Grand Fork��. N.H . Aug 11 Sir ac- i��� iientai deaths arc reported within the (fate today. N. ar Haynor. n i h IIovmIv, was kill' '1 shallOttl 'itre-im. He lng his head agalnsl ��� 1 r -������-'>' il v n-ildn-k. Job. Klrkosby, aged 13, while hitching a team, ws kicked In h" : ������������"���it'll, death ri suiting within a few ni'ttutes. The 15-mcnthK-nld Child of M. Hof 'er. of McCluskv, wss drowned In water p&ll while both parents wire absent. ,ti hn W. Irenbergcr. llvi - near ,Tam*Mtown, lightning, while riding and killed. file l.liiiielm, farm hand, wns kll'ed in a runnway at Tioga. An unidentified oe ii dropped dead from sunstroke near TlCRa. Volcanoes Busy. Sent le, Aug. 11. ''ogosbif Island. 111., famous freak volcanic Island of lb r'm.' sen. Is again performing con- lor Ions nnd every VI Icano of the va I mountain range of We tern ��1 i��'"i and th" A'eutl n Isl ":.l i is emlttlog pm : , st am i r vapo * ���* ��� c rdlng to Captain C. 0. Crisp, ol the revenue cutter CJnalga. which return- of cot- , ���"��� 11 "1 ' . ,.i of ihe nlf'i 1,01 000 " *'i h . ,trf. f teorrrw All arrange- .e'liltliil for lb" . temporary loan wa* suppi Bed '* As announced The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at nil Branches Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and Interest at the highest current rute paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts ot the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Wectrnitister Branch: A. W. BLACK, Managsr. If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. If You Are Particular with regards to ihe quality of the groceries you buy and the Hervice you get, we WOUld like yuu to give us an Opportunity to please you. .choice Bastern Township Butter, :i 1 lbs, for |1.00 Fancy Creamery llnilor (our own brand), 2 ib��. ror 7."ic i Local Dairy Hotter, per lb 36o I Cooking Butter, per lb :uie. Inet "'ei.* In ' il'>t cram-* from l.ondi thn loan will ho renewed for ; months al 6 1 -2 i" 11 nl Interest i stead or l 1 :: per cent, aa bi fore Jr.. a farmer, was struck hy a load of hay Mo-ey In Pl'ntlful. I ne."' ii, *. tie. 11 Money it'SS in "I ntlfnl "I'piily today. The Ha"'; of ,.-.,..!; ,.,. .,,.,.,., ,| mnB| ,,f iiu, (2 61 0.000 new n ld offered In the open market a-nl iI-tci"*' .*i.i,u ".ere easy In tha absence of Ihe foreign demand for the metal, Thc sleek markel opened "iib't nvd cl '.'I to nf-'illv 'toady Hal I'-n Btocks advanced on the signing n'of the peace treaty and foreign securities were f!rm "" continental shipments. Me-lciin shares closed Irregu lar American seeu-flt'es were qulel during the early trading. ftf-Saw Market. '"''. Aug 11 V I'l't'rnale declines fl r four id ad- New hours of vattcts. mostly w'th'n circumscribed limits, the stock market todav t'"k on a sudden appearance of strength ami activity Iii ���he final h >ur. transactions In thai brief nerlod more than equalling sl' Ihe i ""T hours of lh<> session The leader ol the movi mi nl was II, s steel Iii which large buying order.i msde their 'iiiienrui'.e, ostoni Ibl) frrm ii i ri ii, ntlal si urces. ed to Seattle today cruise in Bering sea. from her lirsi Heavy St--"-.k Mo-"-, il. Aug 11 tlnn of the crown rcse again the outstanding --���lies. 'Law llqulda- e shares was feature of the Do Him Honor. SI I'aul, Minn . Aug. 11. M -ji n i u Inoss and professional nu n to nighl attended a banquel -,��� ��� n In i ,: ������ , t Hi." nnl llllit.It. ri tlrlni nre ; il, il tho N irthern Pacll Irond ��� rj ,1 *' H '*:'' '' I '������"" I ,., nl o( thai " "i The bam n under tin ni pices of thi in , .in. I ** ikl Included Vil i 111 llttiinaford and Ma; or 1 leallngs on Hi.* local ptcek market tn day, upwards of 4M"i'i shares changing hands during tbe day with tht thin prices di ��n i" a i" w low for the i oi." I of I i'i. following Iho of ri 1 * iieemt nl I'" il thl 3 pi r cenl. I onui h id I" t n pai si d Tl I'b t l ' old, i* j rl n-fhop DI'S. ,.,i(. Ait" ii "��� ion William - * iir, mh, if the Hi i irined .'I*', died this I ;��� .." in" here. IL* wa 7! yi ,, Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings Ih meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. Table Peaches, i lbs. for uOc ; Choloe Plums, i lbs. for 2"ic, pur basket too. i New Cookiug Apples, t Ibi 25c Choice Okanagan (fiery ithla Is fancy stock nnd nicely bleached), 2 Ibi, ior J50 WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Dean's Grocery Phone 386. Burr Block. Columbia 8treet. A Bltulithic on Second 8treet, New Weatmlnstet with Boulevard Dowr (^ the Centre. Bltulithic Is'noiseless, non-slippery, practically dusllesH, easy on horses' fi fl, and, above all, particularly durable. Kor these reasons Illtullthlc Is commended highly by owners of automobiles and horaps, householders, and cliy officials. It hnH been adopted by lilieeu cities in Canada, and over twu hundred lo the United Btates, Colombia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Scymcur 7130. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver. ������������������������������������������������������������MMMBMBMi Ihe Popular Shoe Store 641 Front Street SPECIALS: . 7Bo worth of Packard's Dailies' Hneclal Shoe Dressing ror 25^ i".f worth of llox Calf Special Shim Polish for '.25; Men's Kleellooi, Running Shoes ..SO; IBents' Dress Oxfords, nil kinds: value to $5,00 $1.93 llenls' Bos Kip Hlueher llools, every ��tyle $1.95 dents' Chocolate Tan Blucher Hoots, every style $1,95 ,Hoys' llliicher Boots for dreBB wear $1.4J * ' I''*" Ca ( i.r.*,* i Bool 1 . ,$1.01 1 ndln ' Cl sr| ��� nnd Tan o- 1 $1.4; ' ������ : assortment ���'' $1.9: 'Lockie Boots, Blstor (l*.V/.�� Boots, K Boots, etc.. at tho Home cf 1 Lc."/ Prices, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. *knt rr*m News'Sport Page That Everybody Reads ******* LACROSSE CRICKET BASEBALL BOXING TAIL ENDERS ARE COMING UP STRONG series for the championship of the Interior of the province. Several members of Con Jonen' hunch, following u ihake-up In Vancouver In June, mude the trip to Kamloops, while a member of the Coquitlam soccer team, one time champions of the province and professedly amateurs, was starring with a laorosse Btlck. Such stunts as forgetting the semi-professional have WOMAN KEEPER OF GAMBLING JOINT Baseball fanB of the northwest are .team lost ten points In Ihe percentage i*till nibbing Iheir eyes over the per-'table can begin forthwith to groom foillnanoes of the tail-end clubs In thelohe of his Veterans for the first of the Northwestern league during the past postseason series, for his club is far-j been pulled off before, not only on th Iwp week's, which If continued will ther ahead of the field than lt was * Coast but in Ontario, where Joe Lally change the complexion of the or-1last Sunday. -succeeded ln reinstating the National ganlz.-itlon before another seven days The Cleveland Naps JuBt about l.acroBse union players, have passed. With better than a eliminated theniBelveB as flag con-; month to play, the situation appeals tenders tbls year. In the week's con tightened up and pulied himself out 'Female Japanese Said to Have Been of several bad holes following when the Backs were all populated. The to Ihe baseball fan Sore Arms for Beavers. Vancouver, although having a good lead over Seattle, Ib by no means safe. Several of the Heaver Btar tlrlers are now In bad shape with Bore arms and unless given a rest wlll fall to pieces during the remainder of the season. Seattle suffered from tlle same cause two weeks ago. but Is showing signs of Improvement and Is likely to creep up Within striking distance before another week lias passed. l'ort land In third place has Improved considerably and has been making more than an even break with prospects of tloiiiK even better. Tat-oma without McQInnlty playing the role in Ihe box three or four times a week bus not done so well, although the Iron Man g'-nerally wins his games whether acalnst the league leaders or the tall- ender". Spokane does not appear to he able to crawl out of the cellar this season, although, since Mike I.ynch took hold, Ihe team lias been playing better ball and receiving better support. The Big Leagues. Ten teams In their quest for the major league pennants failed to make headway during the week of baseball thnt ended yesterday. The other six gained from seven to fourteen polnlB but among them were neither the New York Qlants nor the Philadelphia Athletics, leaders respectively In tlle National and American circuits. These two stood still, Inasmuch as each won ami lost three games, while a majority of the other clubs did us poorly, some Of them even worse. In the National league the week's results continue to show thai Manager Mcfiraw. of New York, cannot yet be certain of driving bis team to victory in tbe ���'il:'. Mtiis. for Philadelphia 1" seven days cut We Qlants' s:i point b-nd down to 64 points, difference ol a ga--ie and a half Connie Mack Safe, In the American circuit It would an* pear lhat Connie Mack, although his tusts with Philadelphia Birmingham's players were outbatted and out fielded. I In both leagues no other team did j so well as the White Sox. Prior to : Iheir two victories over the AthletlcB, Chicago took three out of four from Washington. The week saw Callahan's men fight their way to within a few games of third place. In the I.ynch circuit. Saturday night found Chicago In third place instead tif Pittsburg, with St. Louis holding Cincinnati's cellar position, Brooklyn barely above sixth place, and Philadelphia forging aheitl. ] The Phillies, in tact, got within seven games of tiie (Hants while the latter struck a slump, due In part to Injuries to players. T i the (Hants the Pittsburg series was eventful. Two New York pitchers bad winning streaks broken. Walt��r Johnson a Real Star. Marquard, after taking nine straight caniet fell before Adams. Mathewson likewise was humbled, losing to McQuillan. Pittsburg on Monday allowed Demaree to run his string up t i iuht. but tm Friday Meilraw's new i-tir lost to Cincinnati. The efface- nierit of these near-rei >rds of the season leaves Walter Johnson *ole possessor of a string worthy of comment llle h*is taken 11 str'nlchls and Is tied with Ills team-male. Boebling, who fell i last week. \ Several sudden and sensational trades, the passing of a few stars from big league company and reports that managers were to be deposed, combined to make the week notable. Big Trades There, (if the trades the most sianling was i 'hat Involving the unusual price paid by the Npw York Yankees for Malsel, the star Inflelder or Baltimore. Chance t-ave Daniels, outfielder; Midkiff. third baseman, and $12,000 cash, making the ab> rank with the O'Toole. Marquard presenting a an-I Obaopelle purchases. Ni gl in Imnortance among trades ��Ufft* the exchange of players Otis Craiulall and I.nrrv Mclean, anil of Ed. Iteuihacli and Ed stack. SHOULD BE SOME GOOD TWIRLING THERE TONIGHT A near approach to big league twirling will be on tap at Queens park this evening when the Moose and All-Stars hattle for the third time ln the post series DeloOUTt, of Vancouver, has been secured by Manager Nell Silver and he comes with a decided rep among the ama teur teams of the district. Por the Moose Manager Oraham has unearthed a supposed star in one l.arkin, who, it iB rumored, came within an ace of making a Northwestern league team and later starred with Walla Walla, Wash., In the Tii state, until he was brought down through sickness, l.arkin blew Into town yesterday and Immediately was sought out by Graham. One or two changes will be made in the formation of the mixed aggregation which Silver believes will turn the tide in the st ries. All these have been made with a view of strengthening the Holding, without impairing the batting performances. Tonight's game will commence at 6:45 o'clock and Ihe fans would d*. well to get Imposition in time to see the fireworks display. were Bees found McGinnity for nine hits, but they were kept scattered. fl. H. E. Victoria o fl 0 Tacoma 4 13 2 Batteries: Fitzgerald, Brotten and Shea; McGinnity and Harris. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I.. Pot Newark 73 38 .608 Rochester 63 49 .563 Baltimore 56 54 .509 Buffalo 57 58 ,504 Montreal 51 59 .464 Providence 52 63 ,4.",2 Tcronto 51 62 .451 Jersey City 45 67 .402 Montreal, 2; Baltimore, 6. Buffalo, 10; Providence. 6. Giants Are -rii-ipinn ? Syracuse. N. Y.. Aug! 11.���In an exhibition game here this afternoon the New York (iianis lost to Syracuse 13 to 2. R H. E. Syracuse 3 (i 2 New York Giants 2 8 3 Ba'.leries: .lohnson and Payne; Wiltse, Tesreau and Hartley. Tnu'll always mike a hll ���nd niake Folks think that you are bright lf this advice you'll only take Just keep your mouth cloned tight. ���Washington Star. Running Game on McNeeley Etreet. Baseball Results. Woodcbopper���I seen a lot o' henr trucks 'bout a mile north o' hen-��� bis ones too. Hunter���Good: Which way bt soiitui ���Chicago Daily News. Caught red handed, with cards, money and other gambling phara-1 phanalia on the table In a room tn the rear of 27 McNeeley Btreet, * six Japanese, Including the keeper, who waB a Japanese woman, were taken to the city jail and kept under lock and key for a tew hours last evening until their friends arrived with bail money, totalling $150. The five men were released on $20 each, while 50 plunks secured the freedom of the woman ln the case. Chief Bradshaw, Detective Burrows and Sergeant Bruce, about 9:30 o'clock last evening, quietly, without the accompaniment of a brasB band, entered said place of business of honest Japanese school boyB and there before them were said Japanese busily engaged indulging in u gain:.' of nan-a-tan, or some such pastime, whereby, it is said, the non-expert may be separated from a week's wages or more. One Japanese has re ported that he dropped some $200 The investment of this sum was to be made for an indefinite period, without interest and was not to be repaid until said investor got a streak of luck, which he now claims would be Impossible, considering the markings on the cards. The cards can now be seen at the police station. They are innocent little things with all kinds and manners of pictures Japanese, including mountains, birds, and other similar decorations. a* TO PRIVATE EXECUTORS Do you not find your duties as executor interfere with your own business and that you really cannot give the estate the constant attention it should have ? Westminster Trust, Limited, Is especially organized to handle trusteeships of all kinds and will be glad to relieve you of your onerous duties as executor. Our strong Board of Directors of the leading business men of thia city Is a guarantee that your affairs will receive a proper business management. , BOARD OF DIRECT0R8. T. J. TRAPP, President. A. J. HOLMES, D.D.S., First Vice-President. L. A. LEWIS. R. EDEN WALKER, M.D. T. H. SMITH. W. J. MATHERS, Second Vice-president. HERBERT RYALL. T. S. ANNANDALE. J. J. JONES. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: New Westminster, B.C. TALKING SOCCER career, sometimes wishing for the price of a meal McCarney, however, .will soon be breaking into the game again. Interest Eeing Displayed in Prospects for Next Season���Meeting on Friday Night. Thai Ihe soccer fans are l.ikinn an Interest in the campaign started hy The News, when it wus demanded that a fair shake be handed out by Vancouver, is already being shown and on Friday night the local amateur board win hold a meeting in the Moose lodge rooms. Althougb the mettlng has been called by (he Becretary of the local branch , of the B. ('��� A. A. 1'. It Is the desire! of all concerned to have every soccer, and athletic enthusiast present at the' gathering, so that their views may bei beard and a program drafted to be1 carried out, if possible, before Uie boc-, eer reason opens. From present indications the fooler garni ir going td have a revival In New Westminster and the public will come through with plenty of support once it is guaranteed that the brand of gOOCer dished out will be first class. The decision of lhe Vancouver and District league to exclude North Van-, couver and New Westminster teams from the organization will probably In the long run work out In the best Intereste of local loccrr, v ith a sirong city league composed 1 f last year's player:, uny new mat'rial- and there seemi to he plenty of ibis together with the Rovers, the chances of the Royal ('ity lelnn kept on the map are quite apparent at this time. Then again, lhe suggestion has been made to for 111 a league comprising Westminster, North Vancouver. Weslliam Island and a South Vancouver team. Such an organization, while not playing against eaeb other every Saturday during the season, would give the pick or Ihe city a chance lo keep In condition and also perfect-a combination t>> enable them, ln event of their winning the championship, to challenge for the McBrlde shield. The leaders of thp Vancouver and District league will undoubtedly be one of the ���challengers of the Victoria aggregation and a series with Westminster would give the fana of Ihe province a line on the prowess of Ihe Royals In ���soccer. The meeting on Friday evening will -commence at R:1B. If thai fellow Cravalb of the Phillies keeps pounding the pill over the fence, they'll want his cudgel in the Carnegie museum alongside Hans Wagner's Bull ami the Ivory bn.-i ot Fred Merkle. Frank chance comes through with the statement that Joe Boehllng, the star Washington southpaw, will not Inst long In the big league, "live out of six balls Boehllng throws are curves." says Chance, "and he'll be through In a couple of seasons. (Irlf- flth mluht 11s well use him all he can now, for no heaver can stand the strain Of always throwing curves." If you don't attend the soccer meeting on Friday evening at the Moose 1. tlge, don't grouse about It afterwards. Rugby players and supporters are urged to attend the nnnunl meeting of tbe club, which will be held in Ihe office of T. D. Sheriff. l��ameo ring NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tne Clubs. w: l. i>ct Ni w York 71 32 .88*1 Philadelphia Bl 37 .622 Chicago 55 49 .521) Pittsburg 54 49 .524 Brooklyn 44 55 .444 Boston 42 58 .420 Cincinnati 43 66 .394 St. Louis 41 65 .387 Yesterday's Games. At. Pittsburg: 11. H. B. Cincinnati 3 8 1 I'iltsburg 1 3 2 BatUrles: Ames and Clarke: Cooper, Camniti, Simon and Olbson. Secind game: II. H. E. Cincinnati 1 3 6 Pittsburg 13 17 0 Ilaiter.es: Herbert. Suggs and Kllng, Blackburn; Adams and Olbson. lhe Crest Uld it. Cashed It in Hamilton. The Irishman is nothing if not in- Hamilton, Aug. 11.���Several weeks genious. Here is a good story told ..( ago a book ot express money orders one, a terrible scamp, serving in South |Was stolen from W. M. Adams, branch Africa, under Col. Hamilton-Browne. 1 agent of the Dominion Express com- On discharge he asked tor a charac- pany, in Toronto. The Toronto police ter. and was riven one by the colonel were notified, but not even one clew- so bad as should ordinarily hnve bar-that would lead to the indentity of the red him from employment for ever. I thieves was discovered. Following the Some time later the colonel in���*.'��� many complalntB that have been him. a most prosperous uian, and'made locally during the past week, about to embark for tiie Mother Coun* try. "But." said the colonel, "how RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bids. ; however, the local police are of thc I firm belief that the culprits came di- waVrect to Hamilton with their plunder it that people rending such a acW as I yive you should hav so taken iu?" "Read it, sir?" the scamp replied. "Uev.-r a one ol them read it, and lor a very good reason, as not one ol them could read a word ol English. It was the linn and the unicorn fighting tor the crown on the top oi the 1 oQii-ial paper that did the trick, anil that's what I wanted when 1 troubled you for a character. 80 long, colonel; I there's the 'all tor the shore' bell ring- i ing. Good luck, and many thanks, j as it's through you I'm in for a his-'b 1 old time." chat-Sand began a systematic circulation of been the stolen orders. WISH TO PRESERVE a soft skin throughout the trying summer" months will do well to put In a supply of our WITCH HAZEL CREAM which preserves the original whitenesB and softness of the skin and scents it daintily aa well. .,- " For the good of your complexion try It At Prices 25c. and 50c. RYALL'S. 701 Columbia Street (Druggist and Optician) Pbone 57 WHO AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing ol the Clubs. W. I.. Pet Philadelphia Cleveland .. Washington Chicago .... Boston Detroit .06 .5�� .57 .50 .46 43 .60'3 47 .;>~il 511 .51S 64 .418 63 .423 69 .3S4 66 .347 1 11. w vicinity of the larrosse club Any person picking up In ih house nt Qeuen's park would confer a favor by communicating with The News sporting doBk. TENNIS TOURNEY St. I.ouis 43 New York 35 Yesterday's Games. Al New York: ft. St, I.ouis - ;>' 1 New York 6 9 3 llatteries: llnuingartner. I.everon- und Alexander; Caldwell nntl Sweeney. At Hoston: R. II. E Detroit 8 12 - Huston * " 1 Hatterles: lluuss nnd Stallage; Leonard and Carrigan. At Philadelphia: ft. H. E Chicago 5 '-1 0 Philadelphia 8 !�� 1 Butteries*. Ben*, Hussell, Scott, Clcatte and Schalk; Houck, Hush and Scbang. At Washington. II. H. K. Cleveland 6 io o Washington 1 5 4 Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill; Hughes. Engel and Henry. Hon��y From Church Walls. Several thousand bees ami a store ol honey weighing 120 pounds, were discovered among the rafters of Ros- cth Parish Church, Harrow, ICng., during a spell oi hot weather in the late (ull oi lust yenr. Members of the congregation noticed honey trickling down a wall Of the church, and this led to the discovery of the bees ami their store. The honey was afterward re- | moved in pailful* and the bees were E. , hived elsewhere Animal Locomotion. A special exhibit illustrating animal locomotion appears in the Horni- tiian Museum. London, and shows adaptations to swimming, creeping, burrowing, running, leaping, pars chuting ami flying. A handbook has been compiled to explain these adap ta tions. Yesterdays' results In lhe tennis tournament were: Miss Hickman beal Miss Shildrick, 4-fi, 6-1, 6-3. I.. A. Lewis beat A. L. Lewis, 6-1, 64. ll. C, Stacey hem w. ll. ii. Phlpps. SA, 5-7, 6-4. Todays' Draw. Dames for toduy ns follows: .'! pin -Miss Illekmnn vs. Miss .1. Martin, 4 p.m.���StftCey nnii Lewis vs. Lewis and Swan. 5 p.m.-Lloyd und Macgowan vs. Wright and Gardiner on court 1; Hamilton and Ruddock vs. Tuckweil nud Campbell on court 2. On Thursday afternoon 1 meets Teale In the finals for the men's open BlngleB championship. I The tlnal matches In the remaining ' events will be played on tbe after- 'noon of Saturday, August 16. NOrtTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Vancouver Seattle ... Portland . Victoria ., Tacoma .. Spi kune W. .70 .67 .62 .55 .54 .44 L. Pel 47 .ii'. 62 .562 49 .668 64 .461 66 .451 72 .371) Natural Tweejers. lndlnn tweezers are simply a small pair of clamshells, with edges clean and hinge unbroken. "The old time Indians." writes Kmest Thompson Se ton in "The Hook of Woodcraft nud Indian Lore." "lind occasionally a strngcly beard. They hud no rar.or. but they managed n> dn without one. As a part of their toilet for speclul occasions tliey pulled out each hnlr by | menus of the Clumabell nippers." TONIGHT FRANK RICH MUSICAL COMEDY COT "Snow Bound" A Wonderful Scenic Production Two Shows?25 J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. , Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE W4. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 Her Help. "Tbe fnct of tbe matter Is, I never amounted to nuyttilnt; bcrore I wus nuiriled " ���Then you Rive your wife credit for awnldng your ambition?" "No; for making It necessary for m* tn get out and bustls."-Cblcago Record-U era Id. Special Excursions THE ALASKA COAST (Stewart.) OBSERVATORY INLET (Granby Bay.) Five Days Meals and including Berth. S.S "PRINCE GEORGE." Sulla Mondays (Midnight), Aug. 4th, Ilth, 18th, 26th and Sept. 1. S.S. Glacial, Island, Moun- tain and Forest Scenery. 'PRINCE RUPERT" Sails Thursdays (Midnight) Aug. 7th, 14th, 21st and 28tb. Boats remain at PRINCE RUPERT one day, affording an opportunity of seeing the new Grand Trunk Pacific city. Parlor rooms, separately or en suite, with or without private bath, etc., an an additional cost. Staterooms en suite without extra cost. H. C. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. 627 Granville Street, Vancouver. W, E. DUPEROW, O. A. P. D. Pbone Private Exchange 8134 SPORT CHATTER. Illy the Poller.) In his Inst month on earth blither McCarthy gol uwny with a trifle over $.!n(iii, according . In an expense account recently approved by the administrator of. his estate at Spring ARMSTRONG LACROSS-E- TEAM AND THE MANN CUP Mad* a Hit. "Did yon make a bit with yon? ���peecb at the banquet last nlgbt?" "I guess so. 1 forgot wbst 1 intended to say and said what I ought not to bave said."���Detroit Free Tress. His Point *t View. landlord���Sir. tbe other tenant! will not stay In the flat if you Insist on playing the cornet Mr. Toota-1'm glad of that They wcre very annoy- inc.���Cleveland Plain Dealer. The challenge of the Armstrong team for '.he Mann cup presents an Interesting point In connection with amateur lacrosse, field, Mn. The News allows the funs Speaking wltll Milton Oppenheimer, li figure rut whv only $2d remained. Ur the V. A. ('., on Satnrdny ufternoon following the tragic death of the | it Queen's purk, The News wns In. heavyweight al Calgary on Mny 24. | formed that the point raised about the amateur status of the upper country .1. Krnnk Ootch nnd Stanislaus Zyhscko , learn would bnve to be dealt with by will probnbly clash for the world's ths B. C. A. A. U. before any challenge heavyweight wrestling championship | en ait Minneapolis on the night of Sept. 5. A bunt named rsaniinliid 11 wnn a nice al Toledo, ()., InHt Week, With ii inline like that u yacht Should be able in cn vs tho finishing line before the Judge could pronounce Its name, "Am lulling things easy in 'Prison, trying to revet." writes Billy MoCar ney, fnrmi r manager of Luke McCar thy, v, in, 1". I his death on May 2*1 whin, in iii" ring. Milly and "Ixiot" ,(.,. i, togi thi i* Ihroughoul the I iti . B ai ��ln i each nlil |e accepted. At the present time tho upper country teama, both In soccer, baseball nnd laorosse are in outlaw territory where amateurs nnd professionals huve been playing with nnd I nritlnst each Other for several years. Even ai that, however, the public up j there have been supporting their teams with Increasing attendance Tigers "i*n year, bs demonstrated between i> ��� Himiis and Coqultlam In baseball I.,* i wi I . 1 ���- er, ii is whispered thai pro- I..Hals and amateurs have been other in the Vancouver Loie to Spokane. Spokane, Aug. 11 The Spokane Indiana drove Schniutz from tho game In the early Innings today and then bunched lilt's on ingersoll winning the lirst of the series from Vancouver 6 to 4. Covcleskle was touched up regularly by the Heavers, but wus tight in the pinches. Superb Raiding with stellar work by Kitzslmmons A. Lewis antl scharney was a feature. It. 11. E. Vmicnuver * 9 0 Spokano ��� H �� llatteries: Schmutz, Ingersoll and I,, wis, Grlndell; Coveleskle and Hannah. Ten Innlnns This Went. Seattle, Aug. ll.--Porlland won from Sunttle four to three. In an ex- cl lug ten inning game today. The locals took the lead In tho second, but Portland tied the scoro In llie fourth when Miihoney knocked the ball over the left Held fence. Thnl ended the scoring until the tenth when fi in r hits gave Ihe visitors three runs nnd the game. Tho locals rallied In the Inst of the tenth, but fell one short Of tying the score. Stanley pitched wonderful ball in the pinches p::!":;,,,:.;.:.':.::::.:: 4 IS Sl Region Alleys, llatteries: pmierton and cadman; class reading and committee Stanley nnd v, i.i na, r-nnm-a Junky ,loe A-aln. mi w 11 u Tacoma, Aug. 11. The Tacomal Three English downed the uprising Victoria Tables seven White Rock "The Playground of B.C." WHITE, SHILES & Co.. Official Agents THE CLUB B'lLIARD AND POOL Rooms and Bowling Alleys. Cor. Church and Columbia Standard Continuous First- six Billiard Pool Tables, ihlion f OR ONE WEEK ONLY DINING ROOM SET COMPLETE consisting of Extension Tab- ble, Buffet and six Dining Room Chairs in Golden Oak finish. Special Sale Price BEDROOM OUTFIT consisting of Dresser, good solid Bed, Spring. Mattress, 1 pair Sheets, 1 pair Blankets, 1 pair Pillows with Slips and 1 Comforter (outfit complete.) Special sale Price $44.00 $27.50 DaVenports, quartered oak and genuine leather upholstering, worth $110 for $75 Brass Beds from, up $13.75 Oak Curtain Poles, 5 feet lengths 10c White Cottage Rods, complete Two for 25c Tents and Camp Furniture at heavy reductions. Hev, here loday *i in n. wiih Mciiin- . . , . , ,, .v ,. i.-n,,. Bne bail tor the Dan- beat lighting and vent gals, Tha iau.*!- found Pltsgarald In of any Pool fOOtn on PQClflC tha llrsl Innln i for two singles nnd n p i triple Which, with u wulk lei In Ihivo *"'!,,���/.���,���.,__, ,, run* Tho vic.ona pitcher, bowai r, R. 1!. CORBETT, Manager. SPECIAL PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY DENNY & ROSS The Big Furniture Store Sixth Street. PAGE BIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE RE- ceivcd for The News at the following placea: K. T. Hill's drug store, 628 Columbia street; A. Sprlce, Queensborough, Lulu Island. *************���*+* * RATE8. ��� ��*���������������������������������������� Classified���One cent per word por day; 4c per word per week; 16c per mouth; 6,000 words, to be used as required within one year from date of contract, J26.00. <^jf|l^>4 WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- Keeping rooms. State price by the inonth. Apply box 927 city. USUI) V ANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture and effects In large or small quantities for cash, or will sell by auction or private sale on commls- tsion. I am the ouly man in Canada who will guarantee your goods will fetch their value or no commission charged. P. B. Brown, Merchants bank building, or P. 0. box 556 New Westminster. (1844) BOARD AND ROOMS. HOARDERS WANTED, WITH ROOM at 706 Gloucester street. (18661 TO RENT. TO RENT���FIVE ROOMED HOUSE with bath, 511 Summer street. 11883) HALL AND LODGE ROOM TO RENT iu the Labor Temple. Terms reasonable. Apply D. S. Cameron, secretary. Labor Temple building. Phone R280. Htm FUR RHNT���FURNISHED BE1> rooms; apply 701 Agnes street, near library. 11861) FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RUGS, etc., for sale; good quality, nearly new. May be seen afternoons and evenings. No. 3 Queens court, corner Second street and Park row. Telephone 1174. U880) FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND RANGE In good condition. Apply Providence orphanage. 11872) CLAIM MURDERED MAN SIIU AUVt ANOTHER PHASE OE THE SITUATION FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, NICE seven roomed modern house on Sixth street. Apply box 1848 News office. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, LOT on Sixth street. Apply box 1849 News office. FOR SALE���11.00 DOWN, 11.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges', every one guaranteed. Market square. (18261 LOST. LOST���GOLD MEDAL WATCH FOB, marked A. MacKenzie, 1912, near Great Northern station, Sunday morning. Reward. Box 1877 News. 11877) LOST-CAMEO RING AT QUEENS park Saturday afternoon during lacrosse game. Finder rewarded if returned to box 1879 News off'ce. , (1879) COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY where. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag ency, 336 Hastings street west. Van couver, B.C. (1825) TO RENT���FURNISHED 828 Royal avenue. HOUSE, 1186.1) FOR RENT CHEAP���NEW FOUR roomed bungalow, furnished or unfurnished, close to Sixth avenue car line; good location. Apply Mr. Taylor, Nineteenth avenue, Hurnaby. H8<3) FURNISHED COMPLETE, HOUSE- koeplng rooms, $16 and J18 pet- month at 224 Seventh street. (1821) A SUITE OF NH'El.Y FURNISHED housekeeping moms, ii', AgneB street. Phone 638 L. 11836) Bradley Apartments. Most up-to-date in the city. Private baths) electric stoves. Furnished and Unfurnished Suites. $20 per month and upwards. 1218 Fifth Ave. Office Phone 750. Auction Sale Under instructions I will offer for sale by public auction in a store at the Kings Hotel, Columbia Street, New Westminster, (removed for convenience of sale) on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 12 and 13. 1913, at 1:30 each day, a large assortment of llrst class furniture and househotn effects cimsisting of oak dining room suite, oak buffet, Morris, arm. rocker, grass and kitchen chairs, kitchen tables and culinary utenBils, brass and iron bedsteads, mattresses and bedding, carpets. rugs, pictures, tables, portieres, dressing tables and washstands, two valuable Gramophones and records, silver, glass and cutlery, gas stoves and numerous other effects. Including a nearly new range, also two nearly new- motor cycles. Terms cash; no reserve. Sale each day at 1:30 p.m. On view morning of sale. Particulars of P. II. Brown, 15 Begble street. (18591 FRED DAVIS, Auctioneer. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY \ BARGAIN���6 acrea, all cleared, close to Cloverdale; 1376. Investigate ot once. Friends Seek Freedom for Bogus Lord N ,w in Prison���Romantic Career St. IjouIs, Aug. 11, -Announcement that efforts are to be made to obtain u pardon or parole for Frederick A. Seymour, otherwise "Lord Barrington," who is serving a life sentence for the murder of .lames P. McCann near this city in 1903, has served to recall to the public mind this pseudo- nobleman, whose career Is one of the most romantic In the annals of crime. The further announcement that "Barington's" fight for freedom will be based on an allegation that the man he was convicted of slaying is now alive in the person of James P. Maybray, whose band of swindlers was broken up by the federal authorities several years ago after Maybray and several others had been sent to prison, is generally regarded as but another illustration of tho subtlety nud resourcefulness of the bogus lord who is now behind prison bars. There are those, however, who believe that the story Is worthy of Investigation. It is considered a rather1 strange coincidence that the three in-1 Rials of Maybray should be the same as thOFe of the alleged murder victim. Both McCann and Maybray! were gamblers and followers of the races. When Maybray waa arrested and tried in lowa little could be learned as to his past history. Aud, the strongest point of all, there were many persons who. at the time of "Barring- ton's" arrest, conviction nnd condemnation to death, still believed that pos- Itlce proof was lacking that McCann j had ever been killed. i Previous Record Bad. There Is little doubt that the previous had record of "Lord Barrington" j had much to do with his conviction of i the murder charge. He was known , In Europe and America as one of the j most picturesque figures in "polite" | erookdom. for although he was of; lowly origin his specialty of passing as a member of the British peerage went well in many cities and helped I him to live without work for many years. j He began his unique saunter tbrou. h i the calendar of crime when a 7-year- old boy by setting lire to a number of; |cottages near Briton England, where! ihe was born At the age of 16 he was '; ' given a sentence of ten years frr burg-1 jlary, the proceeds of which .lotted' jhim $10,(1(10. Four years later lu- es-! cuped. deceiving the politic when ap-; prehended by producing a pardon which was not discovered to be a for- ' gery until later. About this time, having previously taken the name of Frederick Syden- ' ham Burgoyne, he decided it would be j to his advantage to give himsell a new I surrounding by Joining the army. A year after he enlisted be forged a |furlough, fled from lbe army and committed a burglary for which he did a ten years' sentence. He was also ar- rested for ihe murder of an army officer, whose valet he had been," btu was released for lack of proof. SHOULD INVESTIGATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Sensational Turn Taken in Enquiry Into Alleged Graft in Montreal. RAILWAYS PREPARE TO HANDLE CROP Over One Thousand Miles of Additional Trackage Since Last Year ���Three Transcontinental. Montreal, Aug. 11,���A sensational Winnipeg, Aug. 11.���With approxl- turn to the alleged graft Inquiry Inlmately lOOO miles of additional track connection With Italian workinginen age and a greatly increased acreage getting jobs on the olty road. took!of crop au ,-ailroads operating in place before Judge l.eet. when Peter torn c Qa announoe lluu they (Inlli, tlle City loreiiiiin who are arrested cn the charge Of obtaining M�� '" excellent shape to take care of money under false pretences from the the business tbat offers, men. was discharged ior lack cf evi- Tile Canadian Pacific rallwav, with dence and (luce of the witnesses LpproximateIv 600 mllea ���, track brought by the pmsicutio,. were or-. * dered to o..- held pending Investlga- ",ore tha" thp>' hil(1 :'1 th�� opening ENFORCE LAW OE THE "LAST EXCUSE" Ban on Free Lunch in Connecticut Bars���Can Get Drinks Only. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ite Lois (HVi. 6011. 804, 606, 606, 622, 6.';:. HM. 6*;.r,. 026, 627, 628, 620, 630, 681, of Lot 878, Group I, Map 114, In the ltlsiiiet of New Westminster, Port llumuioml Junction. Whereas proof .,f the loss .,f certificate ���f till,- Nllllli,.-f 12&46 1*', Issued in ill** name of Mdwln O. Slmmon-da hus been riled In tills office. Notice la hereby given tHnt 1 shall, -it lbe expiration "f ona month from the ilaf of tin- flrsl publication hereof. In a n.nlv newspaper published in the City ,-f New- Westminster, i-su.- h duplicate of th,- said Certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection )>������ made to me it. Writing. .1 i- OWYNN, District Registrar ,,r Titles. Land Registry Offlct Sew West ml its- Ier, B.C., Uiul August, 1013. ilst.'.i MUNICIPAL ACT. Section .'.IS) Notice is hereby given that on the Mili day of September, A.D. 1913, application Will be made to tlle Board of License Commissioners for the Municipality of Langley, for ihe grant of a license for the sale of liquor by retail, In and upon tbe premises known as the "Langley Hotel." situate at Koil Langlay, in the Municipality of Langlpy, In tlm Province of British Columbia, upon tha lands described more particularly as follows* A portion, containing by estimation thirty one-hiindredths 130-100) of an acre, of lot seventy-nine (79). group two cm. New Westminster District, in the Province of British Columbia, and a porl Ion containing oue hundred aro nineteen thousandths 1119-1000) WILL GIVE CASH and clear ��1 --���-��I in Ini 06x182, corner Srtl Ave and iwh St., for h.nis.'. "> or ti rooms. POR BXCHANOE���8 i-... .m thoroughly modem house, s mil street. Equity 81800. Wlll trade for close in I ti .. id assume. TOR EXCHANGE���Deed to Inrge lot, :'h A*..*., near "r.i si . ns payment on house In and around same location. ful'. SALE -A snap. '. room modern mw house, halt block from ear; $2400, 1100 cash, balance %'i'i u month. n nt SALE Will s. n cheap ..r exehnnge equity for lot, .'. room house, stride Ave. half block from Klngswa*/ tear line, i W \ NTF.lt houae f. i ri nl or ���- Hi*. *.��� * ill. ullv ti II Will ...l* in , will lease. I-tilt ItKNT 7 house, Mh St. $:io a month. roughtv mode Ave. Will lea EACTMAN & COMPANY. Phone 312. 201 Westminster Trust Building. Itegina. Aug. 11. "There were no Charges made against Dr. Seymour provincial health offietr. by the medi cal association," declared Dr. Low. la--t year president of the association, when asked if the charges against Dr. Seymour would be dropped as hinted in the reported Interview with Hon. Oeorge Langley, head if the health department tf tbo government. "All the medical nun did wis to bring the attention of the government to the inofficial way the department wai operated. We are not Ini pollt!c��*and If the governmeiti wants to draw a red line and refuse to conduct fie investigation, why we can'l help ll. We have done our duty when we point out the evils and the Inefficiency ef the departmenl a *, lt is hand led." Dortor Gorrell stated that Dr. Peterson of Saskatoon, wrote the government drawing the attenlon of the government to the wuy in which the department was alleged to be carried on and asking lhal tho government Investigate the department. "We are nol In politics and the government will have to do tbe Investigating if any is done." declared Dr. Low. "If tiny do not want to di It, of course tliey don'l have t-\ bn' lhe people of the province will find oul lhal the doctors of the province are nol as far wrong as Huy would have the people think." T��� of the grain year, on September 1 lust, will have several thousand more of cara to take care of the business. Besides this, over a hundred high power freight locomotives have been icy had signed the added. Chilli with taking '���'������e Canadian Northern railway w 11 have to take care of ahout 230 miles of track that was not completed iu lime for the opening of the grain season last year, besides the regular traf fie. Kor this purpose about thirty new locomotives have been secured and a large number of new grain cars. The (Irand Trunk Pacific railway. Canada's newest transcontinental has not done a tremendous lot cf track- laying this summer, but it will be called upon to operate In the grain trade no less than 1.10 miles of track. To do this the company lias secured 2) new locomotives and has called back from the Grand Trunk, tlie parent road, no less than 5000 of the cars which were leased to'lt after the Initial order of 30,000 carB was delivered to it. Altogether, railwayman are very optimistic regarding the outlook this year, lf the present '���favorable weather continues tbey expect to be iu tbe middle of the crop moving by the a Toil fir8t of September. They hope to get the bulk of the grain oul belore the navigation season closes. "But," said an official of the C. P R., "it all depends on the weather conditions. If it sets in wet. ihings would go very unsatisfactorily. All we can do is to prepare ami to hope that fine weather will give ns a chance to handle the bulk of the grain, lake and rail, before the \vlnt9r season sets in in earnest." Railways Preoarinn To this end the railways are making formidable preparations in the shops. Kvery locomotive that can be spared from the road is being taken in and thoroughly overhauled preparatory to the strenuous season that will soon be here. On u C. P, It. Weston yard track this morning no less than seventy locomotives were ranged. These were waiting to be iixt-d up and tested. The work has been going on for over a week on all lines. One factor that will materially help In solving the transportation prob'em is the almost certainty that Hie Qrand Trunk Pacific will have an all Vail route east to ocean ports after Hie Beason of navigation bus closed. This aid will be especially beneficial if the season is late, An added ad Charged With Slocking vantage will be found in the fact that the Itegina-Boundary branch will give an additional outlet. If the Canadian Northern is able to complete its line through to the east this year and to handle grain on it Ihe situation wlll be even brighter than it is now. No less an authority that W. II Hanna. vice president of the C. N. it.. Bta od last spring that the lino would be through Ibis f.-.l!. The situation at the lake head is the one weak link in the chain. If enough bottoms are pot available to keep tie elevators from becoming tlon as to wbether charge should be laid against them or r t. The men held are Antonio Krni sti. Nicoli Del Viilini and Giiist?nl Seep- patti. The tin n swore I affidavits charging a percentage of their wages, without knowing what they had signed and without Ir'ving ihe affidavits translated to them. Against this testimony. Judge Leet said there was nothing on which he could hold the foreman. Salvatore Oratlo, tesiified he hnd acted as interpreter, and had translated the affidavits to the three men and Constable Cclangelo testilied that such had been the case. "Some one ought to go to jail in this matter, for there is perjury sime place," remarked Judge Leet. The men testified they had paid $1 to Chilli on St. Peters Day, last June, to cover the cost of a celebration, and pay for the beer. They had also. In common with other men each given a dollar to Chilli when the latter's wife had presented him with a baby. This, they said, was an Italian cus torn. Hadn't Bought 'obe They denied they had been obliged to pay for their jobs or to pay- each week to their foremen. They had signed the affidavits, the contents of which they were ignorant, they paid, believing that this would mean permanent work for them. Ai the conclusion of the case J. O. 11. Duperon. who instigated the inquiry, stated that lie had twenty four off davits charging craft against citv foremen in liis possession, and would put them before lln- board of control without revealing the names of those who had signed them. In this way jit will be impossible for these accus- led to get any counter affidavits. I The board of control will meet to discuss the situation with City Attorney Laurendeau, and decide what action Is to be taken; and whether charges of perjury will against the three now held New Haven Conn.. Aug. 11. The law of tlie last excuse la now in effect * in Connecticut, and now the only rea- !son one can assign for going into a bar room Is to get a drinlt or to see | what time It Is. The new law, which was passed hy tlle lasl general assembly, prohibits the free lunch, and declares that the pristine purity ol the I saloon ns a drinking place shall no jlonger be sullied by such side issues [as cheese, frankfurters, blutwurst and i tripe. | In effete the new law labels every sa- i loon In the fair state of Connecticut las a place for drinking purposes inly 'and Idlers whose specialty is n Interfere with the serious business of drinking by frequent trips to the marble slab across the room are invited to patronise a restaurant. | The state liquor dealers' association Is on record as opposed to the new law. though the restaurant men. as a rule, favor It. lt has been the experience of the former that free lunch lis the salvation of the drinking daisies. A man who comes into a foodless jbar has been known to spend six ihours chatting with friends and bar i tenders, nnd drink possibly only six to twelve glasses of beer the while .time; whereas various salads, popcorn, sausages, vegetables and fish, properly treated with salt, have been |known to drive a man back to the ibar after he had finished doing the evening's drinking for the whole fain- . ily. In the meantime New Haven residents are casting about for seasonable excuses for pushing open the swing- lne door*. Men who wouldn't utter a falsehood on a bet have been using the "stopped to get a bile to eat" effect until thej- believe It themselves, and now they don't know what to do 11 Is the hone of the liquor dealers' association that the new law will be .repealed or modified, and the last ex- 'ense installed in his old-time niche within a month or so. lne high priest ut Shurappnk (mealing eity of lhe last day of tho flood) and lie made obeisance to the gods and prayed, protracting himself in humility and daily and personally he waa In contact with them by means of dreams, and conjured them daily by the name of heaven and earth." The account continues with a description of "windstorms which possess great power, the rainstorms in their entirety went with them, anil the. l.-iorms were terrible. After Beven Id'iys the rainstorm had storuu I over I'he land and carried away the huge 'boat. Then the Sun-god came fort 1, shedding light over heaven and earth. Zugldda opened the (roof of bis sl Ip 'and the light of the Sun-god was jet Into the Interior of the huge boat " After the storm and the waters had disappeared Zugldda prayed to the gods of heaven wltll a loud vole.' antl sacrificed an ox nntl a sheep. Evidently the prayer wns answered, and it (Would appear than Knkl and Nintu persuaded the gods not to continue their wrath ufrther. As for Zliiniilln (Noah) he is honored by being taken to an Island In the Persian gulf, when? lhe lives In a sort of paradise. "MY STOMACH IS FINE Since Tailing Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets" Mrs. J. Merkbuger, Waterloo, Out., enthusiastically recommends Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tabids. Her experience witli tbem, at she outlines it, explains why. "I was greatly troubled with my -stomach", she writes. "I bad taken so mucb medicine that I might say to take any mere would only be making it worse. My stomach just felt raw. I read of Ns-Dni-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and a lady friend told me they were very easy to Uke, so I thought I would give them a trial and really tbey worked wonders. Anttinc having anything wrong with his stomach should give Na-Dru C*o Dyspepsia Tablets a trial, lhey will do the rest. My stomach ia fiae bow and I can eat any food." One of the many good feature* of N�� Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets ia that they are so pleasant and eaay to take. The relief they give from heartburn, AatuleucF, biliousness and dyspepsia is prompt aad permaneat. Try one after each meal���they'll make you feci like a aew person. joe. a box at your druggist's compounded by the National Drug aud Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Meat-real. |��* SAY MANKIND WAS STANDARD TRADING LIMITED. COV.PANY. CREATED BY WOMAN Ancient Tablet Just Discovered Tells TAKE NOTICE, pursuant to section t* ..I th.- "-Jompanl-b-a Act," that the above n.uii.-.i company inn-iuis, one month after tl,.- date hereof, to apply to the RsRlatmr Iof Joint-Stock Companies to change its nam., t.i "Standard Iiiscimnt Company* Limited. c EE CAMPBBLL, 8 ,-, t.-iv ,.._., Hat,,I ni New Weatmlnster, Hi'., tin* New Story of the Flood��� thinli-ih day of July. 19U. (1870) be Inid Written 2500 B. C. STREET RAILWAY AGAIN IN COURT H. & B Hamilton Streets���First Casi cf Its Kind. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. South Westminster School. SEALED TENDERS, mibscrllii.il "T.'ii.l.-t I for Soulh Westminster Bchool." wlll bi received up to noon of Mun.iny, tin. 1st of an ncn- In tbe Bald lot seventy-nine dny pf September, lu13. by the Honourable the Minister of Publlo Works, for the oroo Hon hu,I 1791. group two (2), New Westminster District. Province aforesaid. listed this 7th day oT June, A.D. is>n QEOROE l* CROCKETT, ilSfd,) Applicant.. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot "B" of the South 39 Acrei of Lot 377, Group 1, Except One Acre Theretofore Conveyed, In the District of New Westminster. A CortlBcate of Indefeasible Title to lhe above prop.niy will be issued to William McBrlde on the 18th day of August, 1913, unless in the meantime a valid objection thereto be mnde to me- in writing li*. a person or persons l::imnii'. nn estate or interest therein, cr In nny part thereof .1. C. OWYNN, District Registrar of Titles. 1 and It" ristry Office, New Westminster, B.C., 12th July, JP13. Tho person or person ��� having In th-plr custody or possession thn follow- -tnu Title Deeds relating to t' ������ H��!d ���properly nro r��oin>H'eil to deliver the anmn to the undersigned. 30th January. 1S8H, -Kraut from llie /trnwn to Charlotte Adele Kouprue. 19th July, 1889, conveyance from ���"harlotte Adele Ttougue to Roberl Rcott Moncrleff. J. C. OWYNN, 4174.1) mpletlon of �� two-room school and conveniences, etc. ��� ��� plans, specifications, obntrifct and forms of u-ntlt-r may lie seen on and nfu-r tin nth day of AuaiiHt. lain, nt the offlci of Mr A. c. Marshall, Secretary, School Board. Smith Westminster; Mr. H A Fletchor, Government A-npt, New w.*i,i minster; or the Departmenl <>r Publli ,v..fKB. Victoria, B.C. Intt'iitiitiK tenderers eon, by kpplylng to the undersigned, "ht.ilu ono copy t'r piuns and speclfleatlohB for the sum of i.n dollars (tint, which will be refunded on r, Ipl of plittiN In it"t��.l order, Each proposni musl be accompanied by nn accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bnnh of Cnnadn made payable to tie* Honourable the Mliilsi.'r of Public Works, for n num equal f tender, which shnll be furl. H...I If tin* party It enter Into contract wli do SO, or If It" full tn contracted for The ehe of deposit "f I i.i. Inelli called upon m mplete the work . *. oi certificates ful i.-ml.-rerK will caution of turned t" them upon tb lh ntniet. Tenders will nol l��* <��� msldered unless made oul on the forms supplied, wlitn.'il with the actual signature nf tne tenderor, nn.l enclosed In envelopes furnished. 'rh... lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. j i: oniPFiTK, I'ul.Mi* Works Engli r. Dopartmenl of I'ui.iie WorkH. Victoria, n.c.. AuKUHt 6th, tola. (isur,) HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New' HprliiR and Summer Hiiltlnge now on display, See them. Perfect fit nnd workmanship guaranteed. 701 District Registrar of Titles.' Front Street None In His Time. There i.< a story iioinc the roiin,|�� Hint Michael (lark, .the eloquent ptiyniciun-Ianner ol Ken Deer, who hates a r rotectionist as heartily na Ins western colleague, Frank Oliver, objects to the Hinffiup ol tlie National Anthem, is shortly to leave the federal (or the Provincial Held, and will lend thc Libera! party in Alberta. "Red Michael," as he is familiarly known, is one of the best debaters in tho House, and the Green Chamber would miss bis punsciit wit and --trotia party spirit. As a story teller, Dr. Clark has lew equals, his chiel rivul in this some what neglected Held being F. II. Shepherd, a fellow Englishman who defeated the redoubtable Ralph Smith In the riding of Nanaimo nt the last elections. One of the doctor's Invonto stories is that oi the English iiniiii- Uranl who landed at Red Deer last summer when tlie weather was extremely wet and cold. Meeting another Iroin his homo land, the newcomer said grumblingly: "Say. don't tbey hever nve liany summer out 'ere, bany 'i - weather, yon know?" The otber Englishman replied: "Don'l ni-tk me. I've onlv been out 'ere eleven month.- my-di."--Canadian Courier. New Finance Commissioner. Regina, Aug. 11. A, W Polo la now the finance commission! r, having been appointed to the office made vacant by tin- resignation ol John A. Ileid. The appointment was opposed by Alderman Patton, who tlesh. il Hi,, riinttor be taken up In committee of the whole for a thorough discussion und In his contention wuh upheld > \ hlg worship Mayor M url in and Alderman llalleron and Alderman Weasel. Hamilton, Am,-, ll. Following tin recent action of the board of control In calling attention of the chief of police to the order demanding that tin T.. II. A B. nuiEt not block public streets by trains, the pollce have Rot bu*?;.- and the first case of this kind was called in lhe police court this week. The complaint was laid by Constable Morris, antl when the caiu was called the T. II. *.* B. wire on band with about fifteen witnesses, but the rase was adjourned by request ol the solicitor representing the railway company, "A resolution was passed In April last, which stated that the law regulating the blocking of streti crossings by trains must be enforced," said Mayor Allan this morning, "ThlH res- olullon has not been given much al- ten tlon by the police, and us there have been bo many complaints, the board decided at Its last meeting tn again call the attention of the chlel of police to the matter, asking him to see that the original resolution was lived up to. This they have done and other canes will follow If the nuisance Is not abnt- ed.. The mailer Is entirely In thc hands of the p dice, and ws look to them to ito their duty." | The outcome Of the case will be watched with Interest when it is aKain tailed In police court, It was not so limn ago thai tbe T., II. * li management announci d that it would discontinue local service If the om- piinv w.is summoned every time it blocked S street for louner than lhe stipulated time. The announcement evidently had its effet-i, for the city authorities slacken! il up a bit. Later, the company made a change in Its train service, whereby It was thought thai the difficult*,* would he removed, It is apparently not so. however, for, after the lapse t,r many weeks during which llt- tle was heard about the muller. the bonrd of control gol busy last Thursday and gave the police chief Instructions to risiiiiy enforce the law. The Bummons Indicates that the chief is only doing his duty. II vus only lasl woek that the chief i iid Mayor Allan that on tinny occasions he had mm watching the trains, but lhat the by-law was not fractured for more than a minute at any time. Will Test Bylaw Montreal, Aug, 11, -Owing tn n f-i't ure of some citizens to eomplv \"bh the terms of the new electric sign bylaw, city officials hnve decided to make a test case of It nnd a legal nc tion win be entered in the courts, while the ordinance says that the lights shall be in front of all, many Sibils which have been presented for approval, have ihem behind the material, nnd hnve lamps every Inch instead of every slv Inches which la plugged up the situation will become serious. From the present outlook in the lake business, which is quiet, however, it appears thai more vessels than usual will be available. The nipt |v ui boats is governed by traffic conditions on the lakes, the lii*;h"si blddi r getting the service. C P. R. CutOff Read-'. The Canadian Pacific ra Iwav cul off in Kildonan will be completed I" ample time to handle the grain Inf fie and uo tho hid Improvements t*il; lng place round the depot Oh whnt wus the former grain roulfl through lh" heart of the eity, will have i"i effect. Grain will move lure with d sitntch and elghtv ui'les of tha Tiaiisc'ina yards toselher wltll the luimii will be available for making up trains and transshipping, The Canadian Northern cutl off Is iu worse shape, the legal tingle be b.g |n such shone that \tori< is hardly commenced on it All Rrnln will ��� ������'b-hlv will lone to be moved vlu the depot yards, as formerly, unless lh" trouble Is settled with d'snnteli ami 0 l"mporary pile bridge thrown across the river. AGED MILLIONAIRE MARRIES NURSE OF TWENTY.FIVE YEARS Clayton, n. y��� Aug. 11,���Col. o, O. S'apltR, millionaire hotel owner and bunker, of Washington, D. <',, married his nurse, Miss Cecelia Kiine'iir, of Washington, ut tie Thousand Island hotel, Alexandria Bay, only u fw Intimate friends were present. The cticmony was performed by the itev. L. A. Davison, rector St. Lawrence episcopal church. The bride Is about 2ii years eld, while the bl-.do; room Is (ift. Col. Staples Ih director of the Com iiierclal Na'tonal bank, of Washing ton, and also ol lhe "United Slates Triui company, lie Is also a director of the Mortgage Trusl cempany, of New York city. He recently sold his lintels In Washington, and now owns only the Thousand Island house, thai he has been rnnnlm,' ever since lie built ll In 1878, He Is one of the best known hotel men In lhe country. The newly married oouple will spend their honeymoon on Col. Staple's steam yacht Nereid, cruising on til" HI. Lawrence and on Lake On- required by the bylaw, which Is said turlo, and the remainder of the sea- not to be explicit enough. About hov- son nt the Thousand Island liouse. inly or eighty iippllciillons for per- Col. Staples Is nt present engaged In mils for sliins have already been large real es'.atc enterprises in Wash mauu at the city hall. . iui;(on. Philadelphia, Aug. ll It wus a woman wro created mankind, according to a tablet 4 OflO years old jusl deciphered at the Pennsylvania university museum by Dr. Arno I'oebol, who is al work translating Uie tablets dug up In Tlppur some years ago by the must um expeditions. This discovery Is not only the most importani in tlie history of the museum, hul in many respects the mosl important lu the history of civilization. About thirty-seven years ago Qeorge Smith, the English scholar and explorer, brought back from Babylona the cylinders which gave a Babylonian account nf lhe origin of mankind and much of its early history, anil Ihese not only excited great interest, but bail a profound effect upon the theological teachings The parallelism between lhe Babylonian story and that of Genesis developed a new school In theological criticism. Hut the cylinders of Smith only dated back to the reign of Assiirbanipal In the seventh century, II c The university museum tablet dates back possibly to 2ftfMi 11. C. and It Is reasonably certain to belo later than the reign of HamurabI, about. 21110 11 C, The new account of the creation and the flood throws much new light on the early Ideas of the Babylonians and Sumineriiins. Novel Features. The striking novel fe-itiires of the now tablet are these: Thut I; was n female deity who created mankind. known as The blackhead," I loin lhe color of the hair. The new liellles or new characteristics of the gods are discovered In the original document, although ihey have .been hinted nt In olher ways. The character of the female goddess is now mnde Important rrom the earliest times ami equal with the two male ruler gods Later tablets speak of these as unimportant. I That llie first seven pretleliiviau Cil les ami tbe special god of each an discovered. That the older Babylonian name of Uie Scriptural Noah is Zugldda, I That deluge ruins of the predelu- vlnn cities were not all destroyed, some not until hlstorlr limes. There Is historic basis to much of the statement In this epic. Dr. Poebel has prepared a careful lltetral translation of ihe tablet 11 originally was about seven Inches square, but on such a sruface the ancients could write in Ideographic signs 11 long epic poem, and Hint Is I what this tablet, contained. Like the llrst chaptdr of Genesis, tin- atory opens wllh a grand poem on the origin of the heavens as well as of th, earth. II appears thai Nintu, u female god. created mankind, nnd she Is found lamenting that the other ko.Is seem bent on the destruction of hur subjects. She speaks "f Ihe hum in beings ns "my creation " II appears that An niii'il Enlil were the Gods of power, nlthough they were among leven of enunl rank, the llrsl bolnc find of heaven, lhe second Hod of earth. Blackheaded Race. "Nintu created the blackheaded human race," "The fields of Die grounds produced abundance the cattle ami the tour- legged beasts of the field artfully lhey (the finds (called Into existence". The story then Indicates thai l'n' wriilh of the gods was kindled against men for some wickedness, nml the narrative eontlnues as follows: "At that time ,-Jlnlura wailed like II woman In travail. Tlle Holy Hilar walled on account of the people, l'l-.kl (who was tiie god of wisdom) held council wllh Anu and Nlntura over NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tha partnership heielofor existing between (ieorge Cunningham and Thomas Cunningham, jr., under lie- llrm name of Oeorge Cunningham K Son. has this day been dissolved. Dated. August Cth, 19i:i. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, .11!. use:'1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Mutter nt (lie Kslul.* of Willi.im J. Blmrp umi iiinry B. Sharp, both ,,r ih.* City of New weatmlnster. Province of Itrltlsli Columbia, oarrylng on busl less under the firm, name and style uf ih,- Westminster Oarage, In the salt! cltv And lu lh" Matter of the "Creditors1 Trust n..i.is Aci.*- NOTICE i�� hereby stven tlmt the above- named William 1 Sharp ami Henry K. simrp formerly carrying on luisite-ss un der th. firm, num,* and style of tin- West minster Oarage on Carnarvon streeL In the Cltv nf N''*w Weatmlnster uiul Pro- vim r inl'isit Columbia, dul by Instrument in wilting, ilut.-il the 22nd ,l;iv of Jul- A li. llin. usslirn to t!,-or|{.. H Milne, of tlu- City i.f New Westminster, Hi', for lie- general benefit of lhelr creditor", 'if lhelr estate, credlta niul effects, which mav !���- m, I* ,| or Ht.ltl under execution. Anil notice Is further Blv thai :i meeting of creditors "f the aald wi'llum .1 siiatn .iii.l Henry K. Sharp carrying tin buslneM under tin- firm, iitiui" uiul Btvln of the Weatmlnster (hum,., will I... lui.l ut the uffii- of Oeorge li Milne, Broker, tt'.'itn :it'7. Westminster Trusl modi. New Weatmlnster, B.C., on Thins.lav. the nth tl ,r ic-iou. A.li Hi IJ nt the hour of 2.30 o'clock In the afternoon. Ate! notice l�� further given that all nsr sons 1* iv-tng claims agatnsi ih>> said wii- ll,-i"i .1 simrp umi Henry E Sharp aro re nutred -,;, or before Ihe loin tiny or Aim usi. if*i:i io s,-nd tle-ir names and ad ,ir,.��.,��� particulars of thejr claims, ituiv verified by itntutorv declaration, uiul tl"- nature and value of the securttv * i an, t held 1." num. to lhe undent ���--!<���<!. 1 li�� entitle mo creditor t,, v-.i- at nnv meet- In* I's claim timet be filed nn or before tbe dole of the in-ittlliK And notion is further given tlmt tli�� nssbmee will, on and u't-r the i-nn clnv ,,f -tu-giial lilt. er,,i I lo distribute II... nssots ,.' lhe vo.1 wiiiiiim J Bhnrn itmr Henev M siuirp nmonit the persons ,.u- iiti.'tl thereto, having regard only to tlu- claims which he shull havo then had uo tl,-,.. mul he will not be h.-hl responsible for ths assets, or anv part thereof, so distributed lo nnv person of whose claim he sluill nOl t'leil le.ve beeu notified Dated nt New Westminster this 31st day of July, A.lv Kit, (IKOHUI-: It Mil,Ml (1820) Assignee. WATER NOTICE. For a License to Take and Use Water. Notice Is hereby given that Pawsoir and (ir.ice, of Soulh Wpatmlnsler. wlll apply for a license to take and use one hundred Inches of water ont of nn unnanied creek, which flows iir a northerly direction through wIloT land, owned by Mr. Patterson, nml empties Into a ditch on subdivision near Scott rond. The water will be d'ver'ed nt n point soulh nf Ladner road and will be used for Bt"ok ntnf domestic purposes 011 the land de- Borlbed ss a subdivision of fractional section :fi, b, r, N.. 11. :i w. j This notloe was posted nn fhe iiroiind on the Sth day of Julv, 191:1. The application will be filed In tho office of the Waler Recorder at New ! Westminster, | Objections may bo (lied wllh th�� ;sald Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Wafer Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, n.c. DAWSON ANI) GRACE, (1718) Applicants. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtla Block, 657 Columbia StreeL N-evn Westminster, B.C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAQK SEVEN MORE MYSTERY CITV DIVER GfTS |SILKEN BATHING CHARGE INDIAN IN MURDER CASE! IN DEEP WATER: SUIT AND A WIFE WIFE WITH Mj;h "/anted Man Calmly Hn'.ers W. Swalwcll Arrested and Pollce Un- Police Btatlon and is Later Released Winnipeg, Aug. 11.���Stefan Kus- liowakl, for whom the police have been scouring the city since tbe murder of Mrs. Kelnstein, walked Into the police station at seven o'clock last week Inquiring for Mary Manas- taku and was placed under arrest but was allowed to Bo a few hours later alter proving all alibi. . Stefan Kushowski calmly entered the central police station, Inquired at the <iuery office regarding Mary Manas- taka and was sent upstairs to the detective department to see one cf Galliclan speaking detectives. He told who he was and was ut once recognized us being the mun for whom the town was being scoured and was Immediately placed under arrest. When questioned, he told the au- thoritles he had been home Bleeping -<ui Thursday uight, when the murder was committed and had been work ink' t*n the construction gang as usual on Krlday and Saturday. Detective Sergeant Qeorge Smith set. out to investigate anil found that the man was speaking tha truth so he was allowed to go. Tbe big theory on which the police are now working la that the crime was committed by someone who knew the woman before she came lo Canada and are inclined to believe lhat the motive will be found In some of her history in Hussia. It may have b en a quarrel with the members of secret society of which she ls alii ������ 1 to have been a member. Difficult Problem Speaking Of the affair. Chief Mac Pheraon said: "It is cue of the most l.lfituH murders w-o have ever had ln the history tf Winnipeg and It will ' have lo be sifted out by a sow, steady process which will likely take a long time. We vvill work on this cuse until we get the culprit, al hough we may haye to have au investigation of Mrs. Keinstein's life In Hussia before we can make much headway. It was h very oaijefuly planned affair from statt to finish and shows the utmost deliberation ami preclseness In every movement. Not a really tangible <*iue was lift. The location of the bullet wound and its direction through tli,. brain shows tho work of a mo.it fctiady hand und it heart of stone. lt ia a most mysterious alfair. but l ie l certain that we will eventually bring the right party tr> answer for It." Blnce ibe detectives have started work on the case they have exploded a dozen different plausible theories that licked strong for the time being They did not believe, however, that Stefan Kushowski had anv knowledge i i the ulfair so that the discover) that lie can prove an alibi Is no bl iw to them. Mystery Gro"/a V.'ho fiiurtlered Mr. David Keinslein ;; week ago Friday morning? Who i ki d Into the house with no other intention than to shoct to death an ffenslve mother? who contemplat- < ii the placid features of the sleeping .v min as sbe lay with her lianis be- i .le lier face as though to pray? Who was cold hearle 1 enough to send a bullet crashing through the beautiful forehead, to abruptly end a young and happy life, to leave motherless four tiny children, one of whom had ils curly head pillowed on the moth �� r's breast when the assassin's bullet ��ndi'd her life? What could havo been tlieir tool ive? The prospects of ever having these questions answered look very slim nt prest nt. Robbery could hardlv have been tbe motive for nothing In the house wuh taken away as far as can be ns certalned, notwithstanding the fact that a watch and other valuable jew- i Irv lay openly upon the top of tho bureau in the room In which the terrible deed was cotnm'lted The woman was not nssarlted. as the bed clothes lay unruffled over the lifeless form. knowingly Delay Work on Intake Pipes. Hamilton, Aug. 11.-When the police gathered In W. Swalwell the other night und locked him up on the charge of causing a scrap with a local Chinaman, they didn't realise that they were puttinlg the llrst barrier In the wuy of laying the intake pipes now being installed at the bi-ach. Stalwell is the chief diver employed on the job, antl the work cannot continue without blm or a substitute. Substitutes for deep water divers are not picked ofl bramble bushes every hour of the day unless It be that th" city engineer can again be prevailed on tu ugain don a diving suit und disappear under the waves. Swalwell, in company with other employees of the work, while taking In the sights of the city, unfortunately got Into an argument with a Chinaman, the result being that the Orbital got tbe worst of it, and the diver wus detained by the pollo-i and tliere fore unable to be on the job the next mcrning. i "This is the first hold-up wc have hud in llie wcrk, and 1 don't think it wll amount to much," remarked city \ Engineer MacCallum, with a smile. I "We now have eight poles laid, thn* at which wcre put In position last! week, and only six more to lay. The wcrk will In completed well within j the contract time, aud so far everything has gone along fine, without a Single hitch or bungle." More Delay ! City Engineer Maccalium said that work ut the new pumping station on the beach would hc held up for a week or more because of the delay ito a carload of pipe which was ditch- led in tbe wreck on the G. T. It. al Burlington. '. "It is an rdd Ibing that this car of pipe lias travelled all the way fr;;m Glasgow, Scotland, without mishap and then meet such a fate within two or three miles cf Ils final destination," said Mr. Macalliim. ��� Fortunately, none of the pipes were broken but the delay caused in gathering them up, reloading, etc., will hold up the beach work for about one week as the job is ready for the pipes and cannot go ahead with the work until they are delivered on the Job. Youthful Heir to Fortune Lays Plans Is Held Pending Further Investigation to Spend $10,000 000���Two Big Aut03 EIRE CHIEf LOYALLY STANDS BY HIS MEN Charges of Theft Made Against De partment Held Lightly by Investigating Committee. SET MASTIFF ON MAN WHO ATTACKED GIRL Montreal, Aug, 11.���A big mastiff weighing Hid pounds was set upon Adolpht: Du; re by an angrj crowd, when a girl named Alb na Thlmbaiilt c; Marguerite Btreet. in the northeast *.' the city, told them he had made nn indecent assault on her In the hush near lier home The little girl said sin- was given live cell s to buy some choolntes. After waiting a long lime for her return the parents made enquiries for ber She was seen coming from the wood4 near her homo with Dupre. and when she Informed the excited -t-rowdly < f 'i'i persons of her experience, Ihe big mastiff was turned loose on hlm. Dupre wnn a scared man, but tho nnltnal came towards him with such speed and force that h�� was knocked off his leet and a pair of big Jaws found a firm grip on his trousers and held him fast until the police arrived. Duprs lives on Marguerite street, -but. didn't give any number, and when he caine before Jud JO l.eet wanted to plead guilty to the charge of attempting to assault thn Utile girl. Judge l-eot r-fused lo accept the plea mi such n lerlouS charge, and enter- I'd one of not guilty. He was remand ���id. To Face Murder Charce M'li'ri'iil. Aug. 11.---l'a s'I utile Fer rata, lhe man who Is wanted ui Free no. California, for a murder commit tnd ten years ago, In a dance hall. waa brought before Judge rii"iuct, S'ttlng as extradition commissioner. and ihe documents in tin- case were fllnd by tho American counsul, Wm. Bradli ���'*. 1 "ii-ni i expressed n desire bi go ni i noo, and was Informed by Judge Choquel Hint be would be oorn min,,I fo- extradltli.' Sheriff Mc- uwalr. ��� ( Fr * no, and Dlatrlol Attor- ii, *,* Waltpr '.'.iii he given *'*"* ,.;, ,.,*,,, ;.,..- ���' the Cao,adl in He" whi **.* For 'ii will be esoot ti d by lo. e il iii tec Ivi ��������� Hamilton, Aug, ll, "Mv men arc not thieves and I don't believe there Is a dishonest one in the whole SS be longing to the department, and until such time as someone shall show me differently, 1 shall stand by them." said Klre Chief TenEyok al the meet Ing of the fire and police committee whin the complaint of It. Stewart, a James street south barber, olalmln that nt a recent fire In his shop fro- nun carried away tools to the value of $30 was brought up. The f re departmenl was recently culled to extinguish a blare which bnd started In thc cellar under Stewart's barber shnp. After the fire Stewart claimed he lost tools aud supplli s to the value of $86, wWch amount has since been raised to |30, and these goi-ds. Mr. Stewart claims ;were taken by the firemen. The matter was brought to the at tentlon of the committee by a letter from a solicitor of Mr. Stewart In which the sum of J2r, was denvnd- :ed for the toss of articles. In default of which legal action was thresten-d chief TenKvsk explained to thc committee that when the firemen ar- rivetl the upper room or shop was no filled with smoke that It wns im possible to see anything, and that while the firemen were working in the cellar later, citizens were In and out of the shop, nnd there was noth Ing to prevent the missing nrtlcles being taken hy citizens much more easily than by the firemen, who were busv with their work. 1 "At nny rate," said Ihe chief, "mv men are not a pack of thieves, and thev wouldn't stoop to any such small work as carrying off articles of any kind from nny place, and until thev have been proven otherwise, 1 will stand by them. If anyone can show me thnt any member of the tire de- partment bas been guilty of such work I will soon get rid of him. but I until this Is done, they all remain." After some discussion. It was de. ic'ded tn take no action, nnd If Mr. St-wart desires to proceed with an 'net on he may do so. Th" members Lf the e-mmlttee were satisfied that the nrtirles were not taken by members of thc fire department. H'nnpeired Completely. Winnipeg. Aug. 11. Presumably taken liy cramps er overcome by ex- hiiii-liiiii While pwlmT"l"ir across Hie lied r'-er on A��"if' fi. Wm. Knowler. aged 2D years, Is believed to have bP��m drowned, J. Austin, keeper of the ellv lutthlng plncn In Fort Kongo, r��- porictl Hie occurrence to Hie nollce. He snld he saw n man In BWlmlmng cos- teme sitting on lbe further bank of !th" river ippoBttn the both house. A glance Into Hi" building evidenced the i....burner as having come from lbe Winnipeg aide. A llttlo later Austin signalled to the num to enme In. The i >i *������������ i-i".bill to the siinini niul Immediately gi ' up and dived Into the water. For f 'i'1* m .ii'i'iis the carotak i ��� losl sl| in of him. thi i. he could be I '"��� ' one Lhlrrt of the way :* * . .*, :*. imothlng distracted Aus ��� i' ��� attention fi r a motnenl and dn li *������ inn again the ewlmmi r b id dlsap |pel n .1 *. mpli ti ly, New Vork, Aug. 11.���Try as hard as he will Maxwell llooten cannot keep his mind on his mail order business In the alcove second storey room he occupies at No. ill Bast Fourteen, the street since he received word 2 days ago that an uncle died in Buenos Ayres leaving him JHI.OOU.OOO. According to the young man. hiB ancle, W. Maxwell llooten owned extensive nitrate mines in Chilli and Argentina and controlled the gunpowder output of thoae two countries. "in ins will Uncle win stipulated that I must be married before I am twenty-One years old and before I receive tbe fori ine. I will be twenty- one nexl Janauary," he uniaid. "Have you in mind a girl whom you Intend to make your wife," hi was asked. ".No, not yet, but I am going to look around," lie said. "First, I am going n buy two large automobiles, some fine clothes and a leather belt with a .told buckle on it with my Initials In a monogram. Then I will put up at same grand hotel up town like the Waldotf, where "Dili mond Jim" Brady goes. 1 guess 1 will get a silk bathing Btiit arid a | yacht, diamonds and a house in New port and another one at Kar Hacka way. "A fellow ought to get a girl that way, eh?" "It wlll be difficult to git away j from Ihem," lie v> as told. "Understand, 1 want the right son \ of a girl," he hastened to e.xpla'n ."She don't need to be society, but sh" must be good and a brunette. I don'l care If she doesn't know how to act on a yacht or in a swell hotel. We : wlll learn that together. I've been pretty lucky to get this money, but ; just think how lucky the girl w II be; because right now, whoever she is. she was not expecting such a fortune, and I was." "Will you spend any of your money for charities?" "I hadn't thought of that, but I am going to get a Rood pocket knifn, a combination umbrella and cane and things like that. 1 am going down tc Coney Island and am sure going to let them know I'm down there. 1 don't care much for Broadway, bit as sure as you are alive, when I g"t this coin 1 am going to make Four tecnth street sit up and take notice." Another good Idea of the heir to the gunpowder fortune is to charter ia street car and take "just whom hc pleases" on a ride over Manhattan and Hrooklyn, and go wherever he directs. He will have motion pictures made of himself and his friends on outings and Inspecting lhe New York navy yard In Hrooklyn. "1 dint know much aboul spend Ing monev but I'm going to learn very quick," Ite said. "I'm going to have everything 1 .'.ant. and eat butter on my pie the re3t of my life." In the little office with llooten is Philip Converse, twenty years old. who until last payday was designated as, clerk and stenographer. "I'm bis private secretary now, said Converse yesterday, his eyes sparkling. 1 never could save a cent In mv life, and 1 certainly know how to spend money. If Mosey can't spend it fast enough. Ill be there with n bunch of Rood Ideas. I'd like t" taste champagne once and smoke c'g nrettes wltll my name printed OC thetn, eh Maxey?" "You'll get anything you want," re turned llooten happily. llooten received an ovation when i the word vent through Fourteenth | street about his gcod fortune. Friend paraded the streets carrying banners j and flags. Already they have him Interested in politics. One of the ban | per* lh��v cirrled read* "Kor Mavor | of Fourteenth street. Maxey Roteen." Into Death of Husband��� Brutal Crime. Selkirk, Man., Aug. 11. -Dr, Itoss and parly have returned from Kort, Alexander with details of a most j brutal murder which took place at the] Indian reserve at that place some time I between July in and 211. i The vlcltm was Edward Sinclair, a treaty Indian, who lived with his wife! and three children. He was last seen alive on the afternoon of July IS, when according to his wife, he left on ai moose hunt. The next tlay. July in, Mrs. Sinclair| reported her husband missing, and j search was begun. On July i!2 the thorax and arms of! ibe man were found on the shore ofl the Winnipeg river, about a quarter! of a mile from the Sinclair home, and I other parts of the body were subsequently discovered. An inquest was held and eight oi- ten witnesses examined, the chief of whom was Charlotte Sinclair, wife of Ihe dead man. She showed no emotion whatever when shown the mutilated body of ber husband. The woman was an unwilling witness and what evidence she gave was of a contradictory nature. The jury brought In the following verdict: f WILSONS^ FLY PAD. -POISON \ Use them outside, in or near the garbage barrel, as well as in the house or store. All Druggists, Grocers and General Storekeepers sell Wilson'. Fly Pads. . Col. Lewis, realizing that a new honor had been thrust upon him, The senator led the way through the crowded dining room to the consternation of the head waiter, and | 'Rated the suffragette as she had do "That Kdward Sinclair met his tlea'h ,ired' some time between Friday Julv 18 'NOW what would -vcu advise me and Sunday, Julv 26, at. Fort Ale'xau-,10 takc'." Bhe inquired before the sender reserve. It is our opinion that said : ator c0llld affect a retreat. Kdward Sinclair was murdered and! "Well, madam," he replied, "under 1 the circumstances I would advise you lhal Charlotte Sinclair should be held for further Inquiry and investigation." Coroner Ross Issued an order of Commitment and tho woman's preliminary trail was held before Police Magistrate Sehanur. Sho was commuted to the provincial jail to await further Investigation. New Winnipeg Industry. Winnipeg, Aug. ll.���The engineering to take me, but as I am married, that nay emnarraa both you and tbe law. The head waiter will recommend the food." Senator I.e,vis had been mistaken for the head waiter. Later the senator was called to the senate lobby to receive a delegation of New England women who had pick ed Ivm out for the custodian of their petition. The spokesman, an elderly works of Canada, Ud., a branch of the! T ���"""������ p(:e,\ed,liover h,er spectacles ��� , ., , . at I^ewis and then exclaimed- Societe Alasciemme de Construction ' Mechanlgue, of Belfort, France, with,make you out LARGE ROOM FOR RENT We have one large room above The News office in the Hardman Block, for rent. Suitable for lodge hall, club room or light manufacturing. Good locality, well lighted and airy. Lease for term of years will be given. Apply to Manager, The New Westminster News. "Why you don't look as the papers Krance, with LS!!?!'"'''!'?'''''^'^! "' am **& Sratpfl>l t0 hear you 2 onue Z l, ' hBV.V"?mltedl��ay so madam." replied he of the a tender in connection with the fur- ,���' ��� ,���,,,���,.������ nlsblng of generators for the Point tawny wh,Bk,?rB Du Bols power house. The company, which conducts the largest electrical machinery manufacturing business in Kurope. has the reputation of turning out (lne equipment. They are about to establish a branch of their works in Winnipeg to supply the western provinces. The tenders for the new generator were opened by the board of control yesterday and referred to the manager of the light and power department. A RISING LEGISLATOR. "And you are younger and not so short as 1 thought you were." "Madam, you do not know how- very short at times I am," responded the senator. "My dear man. mv purse is slender but it is yours," said the suffragette, as she held it out together' with the pet'tion, "Goodness gracious, we shall all be arraigned for lobbying." exclaimed Lewis and waved aside the purse. The senator retains his whiskers although the suffrauette besought a sample to keep for a sovenir. DO YOUR BUYING From Those Who Advertise In THE NEWS They want your trade. That's the reason why they advertise. They will treat you courteously and supply your needs at reasonable prices. When dealing with those who use our advertising columns don't forget to say that you saw their ads in The News. It helps us. YELLOW DOGS BARKING SAVED DROWNING MAN Montreal, Aug. 11.���A little yellow dog, of no particular breed or tjlstlnc tion, saved the life ot an unknown man at the dock one morning last week, lie did It in dog fashion, too��� by yelping long and loudly, lt was just after seven o'clock thnt tht watchman on board the "Manchester Corporation" saw the captain's little ! canine disappear down the gangplank to the shed on his way to see Montreal by Sunday, The guard made ii swlf break after the pup, for it la the | skipper's treasure, and woe betide the man who allowed It to come ts grief The animal fled along the wharf to the outer end; the man was In hot pursuit. Suddenly from the wator beneath the end of the wharf there rose a chorus of lusty howls. Il was a hu man vilce. Peering over the b de tin watchman saw a man floundering lu the thick water of the slip. Ho rac ed back to the vessel and catching up a piece of rope, he hurrlod back to the rescue of the struggling man He dropped the line and soon haul id him up On the dock where It was seen he was but little the worse of his adventure. Ile admitted that he had been pretty drunk and had been ly- |ing asleep on the edge of the wharf. Evidently ho had rolled over In his slumber and plumped Into the river. He was sober enough, however, when he was hauled to terra flrma again. Triennial International Congress i Buffalo, Aug. u. .Buffalo will be thu scene nf the greatest welfare gathering ever beld, whon thc fcurih International congress on school hygiene will be held from Annual 2T, to :tn at the Buffalo city hall I |The congress is a triennial affair, nnd the prevln"�� i-wt'i-.- bn-p been hi id ul Nun i.i.. iv In 1904, when the pris'ilent wiib II. It. II. Prince Louis Ferdinand tf Bavaria; [.ondon, um*. under lhe pain nage ol n. it. H. Kins Oeorge tho Plfth, then Prince of Woles: and Paris In 1910, under the patronage of thc French minister of public Instruction, The congress will nol in- In Id in ���**��������� i i again for pro- j |baWy MM lve years. C. Elliott, M.P.P.K Has a Future In Politics. He lirst made himself known in the Ontario Public Accounts' Committee, Alter tbe election In Ontario in laOd a little phalanx of Liberals gathered I in the Legislature���eighteed of them ', ���and took stock of tlieir party and their cause. Many -thought they had better give in. Not so with them. I They were optimists and wouldn't rive in. A young man of medium height, slightly built, with keen, piere- i ing eyes, bpaan to size up tho situa- j tion. He hail spoken on the debate ��� on the address and took a hand in ! the Budget He was assigns) to three of the standing committees ol the House, but renlly centred his atten- j tion "ii one���the Public Accounts. This was Mr. J. C. Elliott, member f,,r West Middlesex. That year and the year following was a probstion period. The work of the committee was not heavy, but it was enough to tench the young Parliamentarian the different jumps. Three sessions lor bis first term taught him some things about political warfare. A general election last year brought on another campaign. Mr. Elliott came bach, and this time was advanced to the front row nl his party. An aptness at repartee ami an ability to perceive a weakness in the argument ol, ami score on, an opponent are distinguishing characteristics of Mr. Elliott in debate. Several times duriiv.' the past two sessions has he mail.' bis presence known to tbe Prime Minister ol the province, and liis attack ml tli" provincial boundary Settlement with Manitoba was not the least ol the Prime Minister's cares. Horn in the township of l-'.kfrid. in West Middlesex, In 1S7-2. Mr. Elliott is now approaching the senlth oi bis usefulness, At ths ane oi eleven he passed his high school entrance examination, and in 1888 attended high school at Glencoe. Matriculating in 1803, h8 graduated in law in the year JislW, and at the same time took the degree ol B.C.L. from 'Irtnity University. Five years later, on a thesis written mi "The t'onilict ol Legislative Power Between the Dominion and the Provinces," he earned the higher denes of D.C.L. Irom Trinity. On graduating at law Mr. Elliott returned t" Olsncos ami engaged In practice. Eminently successful in his profession, he has. at the same time, retained a keen interest in agricul ture. and has a farm in western Canada which will have a thousand acres undsr crop this year. While always the Iri'Mitl ol the agriculturist, the advent of Intarprovtnclal iiucs- tions. such as the boundary dispute and the marriage law, hns enabled Mr. Elliott to display a grasp ol these matters tlmt has caused the Government speakers more than once Ut guard their utterances, particularly if tlieir position was at all vulnerable. WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get as good, or better, manufactured ln B. C, vli.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications ot Americas Snd Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer Pipe -bom 4-in. to 2-t-in. In diameter. This Is alao made In this Province and we consider superior to any Imported article. We alao carry a stock of Crushed Rock. Washed Gravel, Band. Lime, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 902 Columbia Street W. SENATOR AS WAITER Escorts fuffrapette to Table In Cafe ���Refuses Order Washington, Aug. ll. --Senator 3. Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois was standing in the doorway of the Continental boiii cafe yesterday waiting tor the page to bring blw his bat, when he was approached !������ one ��� f the sutfra g.'ites who bad been presenting pe tltloui lo iii" senate, "i wani yon lo sent ma over yonder In tha corn ir bv the window," iald the wi man to th i senator, "With pleasure madam," replied Jogging Laziness into Activity The merchant whose business lags in the summer / has himself to thank. To slacken the selling pace in the hot season���to < lessen Advertising activity���indicates a resignation which has no place in modern business. If we think we cannot keep our business booming in summer time, wc surely will not. "What a jolt it must have been to the fur trade, when the first mid-summer fur advertisement was run in a daily paper! Now many fur stores are following the example of that progressive fur man who dared to be.ieve that fur sales need not go down as the mercury goes up. Energy, linked with Advertising, has turned the month of January into the biggest selling season for white goods. Advertisements of a high stimulative power, combined with a disregard of "seasons,'* have opened up automobile selling two months earlier than was once thought possible. Advertising has started Christmas shopping early in October instead of the middle of December. Advertising rises superior to seasons and thermometers. The right kind of Advertising strikes a responsive cord in human nature���and human nature is the same in August as in December. \u m *%i Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any Tctopiir.iiFt'anatlmn advertising agency, or the Secretary of lha Canadian IVm Association, Room su:i Lumsden Building, Toronto, Enquiry Involves no obligation on year part���so write. If Int-greatsd, li J 55KJ >*���- pmiim -p.. 1 PAJh KlUhf CASH IT YOU" THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. Remember lhe Place��� 33 Eighth Street, and the telephone No. 2 Special Specials the Turkish Coffee, the coffee with real oriental flavor. There s -something about its flavor which is more satisfying than In most coffee's. Ground fresh and sold at 40c. per lb. We will introduce at per lb. 35c, Dr, Prlc'e'a Baking Powder is a little more expensive than other brands, nevertheless it saves vou money since you do not' need to use the same quantity. We want you to use this superior product, so we will Bell today only, per tin 35c. Christie's Biscuits. New shipment just arrived. All assortments. Fig Bar, Sultana, Arrowroot, Social Tea and a dozen others, per lb. 25c, FRUITS. Plums, 2 lbs 25c. Basket 65c. Peaches, per lb 10c. Watermelons 35c. to 80c. M uskmelona, each 15c. Apples, Oranges, Pears and Bananas. Our Fresh Tomatoes, the best Irt town, per Ib. 20c; Der basket, ���80c THE Public Supply Stores U L. ADAMS S. K. BR1GQS PHONE 2. Save Money is a motto every young man should constantly keep before him. Money set aside makes a man a better employee, a better man. It gives to him that self- confidence so necessary to success. An employer generally considers a savings account as the highest kind of recommendation. If you have not yet bSeome a regular depositor,, come here and open an account. One dollar is sufficient to start it. You will be extended ���every cpurtesy, You will lie a better dav for the man every effort. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. New Westminster Branch. 606 Columbia St. Pald-Up Capital and Surplus $a.sno,nuo. Trusteeships under Administration, over JO.11'''! win. Trust, e for Bondholders over 86,000,000. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9. All notices of meetings, entertainments, sales of work, etc., In this column are charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line. Please do not ask members of the staff to break this rule, as their instructions are positive. The flag staff at the Duke of Connaught high sschool was partially erected yesterday. Get it at the Uoyal Pharmacy, 47 Sixth street. Tel. 11153. (1832) The current Issue of the B. C. Gazette announces tfie appointment of Montgomery Beatty, police magistrate llurnaby, as a notary public. New lighting arrangements at the expense of $28.50 have been authorized iu the library. They have been necessitated by the present alterations there. Work was started yesterday on the addition to the Cosmopolitan hotel, which is being done in order to comply with the new provincial liquor act. Money to loan on first mortgages, improved city and farm property. 9 per cent. Alfred W. MeLeod. (1S28I Owing to the alterations In the library not being completed within the anticipated time, the circulating department has been compelled to suspend the Issue of books until Aug. 18. It was estimated that Aug. 11 would have sufficed for the completion of the improvements. The B. C. E. It. yesterday completed its portion of the work on the asylum hill, thc contract now being taken up by the Hassam Paving company. It Is understood that the southern track, when once filled in, will be used for vehicular traffic until the north side of the street isi paved. Insure with Alfred W. MeLeod, the Insurance man. All klndB written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (1828) Alderman Dodd reported last night at the city council that satisfactory arrangements had been made with the B. C. E. R. for the levelling of tracks with the roadB In different streets of tlle city, about which complaints had been made. The work would be proceeded with immediately. An adress on the New Westminster harbor improvement work is to be given in the board of trade rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by ('apt. A. O. Powell, harbor engineer. The address will take more than the form of an explanation of the harbor scheme and will he illustrated with ' maps and plans of the work. Hon. .1. D, Hazen is ..nticipating his visit to New Westminster on Aug. 21. chief inspector Cunningham of the Dominion fisheries office here has returned, after being two weeks with the minister at Prince Rupert and says Mr. Hazen is looking forward to the day he will spend here and on the river. For pressed brick, fire clay, common brick, cement, lime, plaster gravel, sand, rock and fuel oil, apply the B. C. Trnnspon Co., Ltd. Office phone S2G, wharf phone 880, [18291 An alleged insulting remark passed to two girls on Eighth street last evening, called for the interference of a passerby, who picked out the man with a proclivity for words and soiled his clothing for him before the police hove iii sight. Explanations to the police brought forth the conclusion that the disturber met his de sefts. Tlle illustrated booklet belna: gotten out by the Progressive association.! the contract for which was awarded 10 J. W. Wood, of Seattle, last week, will be printed on this side of the line. A clause In the contract calls I for Mr. Wood to have the printing (lore In New Westminster, providing local lirms can meet the price offered by Vancouver concerns. The pilot hoard report in connection with the grounding of the Norwegian Bteamer UerakleB al the mouth of the river and about which there has been so much Bald, will come up for discussion at the meeting of the exectulve of the Progressive association tnis afternoon The report will be taken up and will probably be referred lo a committee with power to act Municipality of Burnaby. Tax demands for the current year having all been Issued and as the rebate period will expire on August 25. owners who have not received their notices will Oblige by communicating with the undersigned immediately, giving full description of their property. W. H. GRIFFIN, Collector, (1840) Edmonds. OBJECT TO POLACKS. Wrightville Citizens Petition Hull Council for Their Removal. Hull. Aug. 11.���Wrightville citizens had a largely signed petition belore the Hull council at the last meeting, asking that the chief of police be ask ed to order a number of Polacks iw.iy from houses on Farley and Alonzo streets and to see that they vacate the city. The request goes on to say Hint the mentioned residents are a disgrace to the citv, being drunk frequently and having "free-for-all fights nearly every night. The houses in questloi wore 82 Alonzo street and 47 Farley street. Residents of that ward are Aldermen Davles and Black, and they supported the petition. "From 36 to 36 Polacks live In one house." said Alderman Black, "and they are flghtl ig all the time, knives and bottles being used in the rows." Alderman Davis said that he had personally seen these conditions. He said that the M. O. H. was awa-e of the condition existing and mould force the offenders to obey tho law. He moved that the chief of police and the M. O. H. make an investigation and see that the law is enforced. Thia motion carried. Couldn't Find Diamonds Ottawa. Aug. 11.���"As a d amond CITY LINES AND DREDGE EXTRAS (Continued from page ono) ' any man who understood his business in drawing up plans should submit an account so large as $1578.60 for extras. Alderman White could not supply | the "whys or wherefores," but would read out the items. it will be dialt with at the next meeting of the council. An Indignant letter from the secre- j tary of tiie New Westminster Howl- i ing and Croquet club was read, draw- | ing attention to the existence of a cow barn in such proximity to the grounds that il wns offensive and actually made some of the members Blck, Drastic measures of remedy ' barely short of demanding the cow- keeper's bead, were demanded. lt was referred to the health committee. No Chance for Him. E. G. Mciiride, in a communication, wrole regarding a bottle license up- pl.cation ihat he had laid before the.' council some time ago when he had desired an amendment of the liquor licence bylaw.' The fact appeared to | be that Mr. McBride desired thut he !.-��� granted a bottle license, dlfferen- ttatlng between a wholesale license I and a saloon��� to sell by the bottle alone. , After some discussion on the law j the clerk waa instructed to inform ' Mr. McBride that his request had been disposed of already negatively and that there wus no chance of his being granted this bottle license. White Rock "The Playground of B.C." WHITE, SHILES X Co., Official Apts White Rock Hotel Under new management; $2.00 per day. Special weekly and week-end tariff on application. H. W. MORRIS, Lessee. MENIIONS GRAFT IN 1EN DOLLAR OPHON (Continued from pae.e one) "THAT NOW A3E SILE >T.' Pathetic Diaries and Records Left by Lost Pioneers. A peculiar ami pathetic interest atactics to the last records oi lost ex- nountry there !s nothing doing." This ulorer3i dving aIuI10 ond m,ajjed amid was the remark made by It. E. G. Burroughs, a prospector sent to the Labrador country by a party of Ottawa capitalist^ about six montha ago when it vas reported that rich diamond finds had been made, and who has just returned. Burroughs and his party were nt times as far as 700 miles from civilization in the Mis* tassini country. They made a thor ough search and found nothing that even looked like diamonds. O her minerals were discovered in a coun try having a soil formation very much like that of Cobalt, but have not yet been analyzed. steaming icy wildernesses or in thi depths of tropical jungles. The diary kept by the gallant Capt. Scott teems with tragic touches, but it also has its beautiful and its heroic side. No more splendid instance ol magnificent self-sacrifice has been recorded than the action of Uie disabled Capt. Oakes in seeking voluntary death in the blizzard, so as not to be a burden on his surviving companions. The world is the richer in the possession of tacts sueh as these, winch is why the las', diaries of men dying these iin similar circumstances have always Ibeen ardently sought and carefully treasured. Had Long Trip By far the most dreadful tragedy ol New York. Aug. 11.���After a long j Arctic exploration was the loss ol the flight, which carried hlm dowu the Franklin expedition, when the whole Atlantic coast to Jacksonville, Fla.. oi the officers and men of the two ex- and then to Cuba, fifteen year old ph.ring ships, Erebus and Terror, Ij'J Harold O'Keefe, Hoe avenue, the | in all, perished, Curiously enough, Bronx, stood softly blubbering before | though many relics of tlle ill-iated i Justice Mayo in the children's court .commander. Sir J.,iiu Franklyn, were at h's hearing last week. He pleaded guilty to the charge of having absconded from the American Bank Note company on June 2S last with $300 In pay envelopes that had been entrusted to hlm. on Tuesday \iiKust 12 and lil. 'i.il Davis will se! store under Kings md Wednesday P. li. Brown and I bj auction at a boii'i. Columbia treet, u large quantity of household furniture and ejects, wiilioni reserve. Good bargains, Terms cash. Sal" tarts liin ench day. USSHi Friends of Mr. llngton, Oakland, ,f ihe drowning Smerson, in lake ,ii July L'I The and Mrs II Iv Kel- have received word of tlieir only child. Merrill, in Hint city, boy, with one com C-nallpcx. in Hospital Ttrmito, Aug. 11,���Smallpox, apparently carried from Niagara camp has broken out at St. Michaels bos pilul. It has not as yet been in evi deuce among the patients in the in s.itution. but Dr. Robertson, one or he-use surgeonS has been removed to Swiss Cottage hospital. One of tin maid3 in employ of the hospital is at present in quarantine in the lnstltu tlon and a male employee Is now under close observation, as he display ed symptoms of the malady. Presence of Mind. An Englishman in traveling through Ceylon was the guest uf a dockyard pfficiai at Trincomalee. "The dinner was excellent." he says, "but when it was ubout half over I was startled by hearing the wife of my host tell the native servant to j.lnee a bowl of milk on a deer-skin near ber chair. '���'Although ihi -poke as uilinly SS i! giving an ordinary order. I knew at oinn- there was a snake somewhere in the room, for tbey prefer milk lo anything else. As a hasty movement might have meant certain death we all sat like etatues; but, tor all that, my eyes were inspecting every nook nnii corner, with a peep under the table. However, it was not until the milk was placed on the deer-skin that the snake appeared. And then, to our amazement, a large cobra uncoiled itself from my hostess' ankle an.l glided towards the bowl, when, ot course, it was Immediately killed. "But just fancy tbe nerve of the Woman, though she tainted when the thing lay dead on the floor. How many caulil have remained motionless iu such circumstances?" recovered by search parties, and are now preserved in the museum attached to the Greenwich Hospital, none of his diarit"�� or personal papers were ever found. One single written record ol the lost cxped.tion remains to us. It is in the form of a slleet torn Irom a small pocket diary, and these are '.be words it contains: "April 25th, 1848.���Terror and Erebus were abandoned, Sir John Franklin died on June ilth. 1-47. an! the totul loss by deaths up t,. this date, II otUcers ar.il 15 men." This precious scrap of paper was discovered in u cairn on King William's Island in toe year iviii. There was no signature, but tbe handwriting was afterwards Identified us tbat if Captain Fitzjamcs, one ol fir John's officers. In the tragic history of exploration no briefer record than tbis exists of a disaster so appalling in its magnitude; although BurKe and Wills, who lir**t crossed Australia, left behind them only a few tattered leaves Irom an old pock.-tbook to te!! the story oi how lhey ami their companions bad lain down in tin- des'-rt to die. Of sll the many valuable and interesting documents left behind by lost explorers, however, none can vie in ��� :��� [tnnpe with tlie la-t journals of David Livingstone, who died, worn out by hunger ami privation, ut llula. in I Central Africa, on May 1. I��73. Thesi | were brought down to the coast, to- i gether witli bis body, by his faithful , bluek "boys," and were published in December. 1KT4. They told nf vast and far-reaching discoveries and explorations, undertaken under almost inconceivable conditions ol hardship and privation, lu {act, Livingstone literally laid down his life lor bis country, since U> his pioneer enterprise is largely .lm- tha fact thui SO treat a part of Alnca is to-day colored re.l upon th ��� um;. mayor that he had Imputed graft in his expressions to either hlm or Alderman Jardine. The Mayor���1 said the mere mention of graft in connection with this matter. Alderman Bryson It might have been well if the council had been called before this option waa taken. It was talked nbout for IS months. II was on principle he objected. This case might be all right, but there had been others. There had been one which had cost New Westminster thousands of dollars. That might be done again. It left the chance. He moved as an amendment that the whole question be left over until the special .meeting uf the council on Thursday. [ The Mayor���lt has got to go before a higher authority In any event. There could be nothing done without the- on- dorsatton of the people. It will come up on Thursday In the usual way. The endorsation of the option was finally carried. Alderman Bryson dls- , sentlng. The Agreement. I The text of the agreement is as follows: In consideration of ten dollars paid by the Icty to Jas. Cunningham, the latter agrees upon the request of the city, provided such request be made within sixty days from the date of the agreement, to convey- to the cily the gas plant now operated Iby Mr. Cunningham in N'ew Westminister, also all mains, pipes and fixtures, togetiier with the franchise to manufacture and sell gas In the city. The real estate referred to Is described as lot 42, suburban block 5 j and lot 44. suburban block 5. New : Westminster, all of the property at the time of the sale to be free and clear from all encumbrances. The city Is Riven the exclusive rlnlit to purchase all the foregoing property I within 80 days from the date of the .agreement for $15il,nnli. the terms being $20.0110 cash and $130,000 in 20 or 80 year debentures of the city bearing .interest at 5 1-2 per cent., or 20 or 80 ' year debentures of the city, bearing Interest ut 5 per cent BUfflclent to give Mr. Cunningham *> 1-2 per cent., or 20 or 30 vear debentures bearing Interest nt 4 1-2 per cent , sufficient to give 5 1-2 per cent on their par value. B. C. ELECTRIC-INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. For Vancouver via Central Park. WEEKDAYS���5 and 5.4S a.m. and every 15 minutes until �� p.m. Half hourly service uutll 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. SATURDAYS���16 minute ser vice is continued until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS���6, 7, 7.30 8 and 8.30 and every 15 minutes until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby REGULAR 8EUVICE���6.46 and 6.45 a.m. and hourly until 10 p. m��� with late car at 11.30. RUSH HOUR SPECIALS���7.30 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. and 10 p.m. with late hourly car at until 11.30. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS���7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. and every buro until 11 p.m. Connection Is made at Eb- hour until 11 p.m. und other points on Lulu Island. Fraser Valley Line FOR CHILLIWACK AND WAY STATION8���8.15 a.m��� 1.10 and C.15 p.m. FOIt HUNTINGDON AND WAY POINTS���4.06 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. K. H. Prw BUCKUN, . and 0*al. Mgr. . BEARDBLRB. vice-President. W. r. H. BUCKUN, 8��o. aad Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER C0.,Ud. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones Ne. 7 and 177. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Get our Prices on Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Rotary Cut Fir Veneer Panels. Delivered on the Job. Enquire about our special atocket, they are money aavers. ii THE FRASER RIVER MILLS (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Salts Department, Phone 890. tt The NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. "Creditorr' Trust Deed3 Act" and Amending Acts. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence Y. W, C A, Phone 1324. MATERNITY. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASL-.-, ATTENDED. Ipanlon, wns playing on a rafl nnd fell off Although ii"lp was summoned the Kellington child had bean under water too Ioiik and medical -skill was unavailing. A. K. Etherlngton, of the offtce staff of the Dominion fisheries department here, has accepted a position as head nf tlie Commercial department nf Cn| iinililaii college, Before heltiK In the employ of the governmenl Mr. Either Ington hold inr seven yenrs the position he Is tnkliiR at the college Ills new duties commence with the opening of the (all term. Secretary Darling of the Progressive association, went to Vanocuver lust nighl to iry in arrange for a visit if the Pacific Highway association ���ielegntes to Ne-W Westminster. President Kerr ol thn local auto club, hns wire (wlin Ih HIi-You will luiry me l.i the side of mv first bnsliand. wont yon. dear? IIti-ilinii<l ���Wltb iilensure, darling.-- In.me Chat Italians Restive. Aug. 11 The police today ���il the posting of the manliest! i Milan, calling for a general Tl He ilropped a line to Ifl her know That marrlnK. wiii hlz wIkIi He (allrd tn bull with gold und no Wenl otherwhere to flsh. ���Judgs, "lie tried to shelter himself behind tbe Kk'rts of his wife." "And didn't succeed. ehV" "No; tier nklrts are ull Lobules."���Houston Post. Hum.' prevent Issued 1 strike The strikes began ha afternoon In a small wny. imt peeled to iiecoiiie more general tomor row when a minister meeting of work men will be held. FUNERAL NOTICE. Th*1 any anil festive life, thpy say, Mny bring remorseful sorrow. The man who paints the lown today Needs whitewashing lomorruw ���Washington Star. FIRST SHOWING OF i FALL GOODS. Call and inspect our fall lines and new fall styles and place your order now. J. P. GALVIN Ladies' and Men's Tailor. 401 Columbia St. "ound it Impossible to lune th bra here for an entire afternoon pn effort Is being mado to have the deli raies come In the ev.enlng Instead visit- I rear nil Blew Himself to PieceB. Altoona, l'a., Auk. 11, Placing two sticks of dynamite in his vesi pocket, Henry lloltlt. 57 years old, wenl lo the Strike Is Broken. Duluth, Aug. 11, Conditions nre nearly a n mal In the Duluth harbor to. night Boats were loading all dav at the Mlssabe, the Son and lu Superior at tbe Aiioiiez Prom the records of departures at the ihk office, the swing of lake traffic Is nearly normal. The strlkcra in Superior are still solid and the work is being done outside them, of hlH home timliilit. lighted the fuse and calmly awaited tl xploslon that blew* off one arm and CUl his body nlmost In two, Despondency over Ill-health is believed to have in en the cause. Will Build Them Now. Han Francisco, Aiir. II Twi lions of the state highway, the ���? between Qllroy and 8alln ono between Bakersfleld Angeles, which have been will he constructed along originally planned hy the way association. sec- ��� stretch nnd the i.i l.os dispute ��� routes te High- The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Pretty Will lake place from St. Barnabas church, New Westminster, on Tuesday AiikiihI 12, at 2 p.m. Inter nieni in church of England ceme ti ry. Ni w Westminster. Friends vvill please accept this Intimation, (1S82) NOTICE is herehy given that Herbert P. Vidal and Company, Limited, of , New Westminster, ill the Province of British Columbia, has hy deed dated the notli day of July. 1913, assigned all his credits and effects, which may be seized nnd sold under execution,' and all his real eslatp to Percy ll. Smith, of the eald town of N'ew Westminster, accountant, for the purpose of satisfying rateably nnd proportionately and Without preference or prior- 1 ity all his creditors. And notice is hereby given that a ' meeting of the creditors of thp said: Herbert P. Vidal and company. Limited, will be held at the office of Percy j il. Smith, rooi.i .11 Westminster Trust Block, New Westminster, B.C., 'on Monday, the 26tb day of August, A.D, 1613 al the lioir of two o'clock In the afternoon. And Notice is herehy Riven that all | persons having claims against the said Herbert P, Vidal and Company, Limited, are required to forward particulars of same, duly verified hy statutory declaration, to the said Percy ill. Bmlth, addressed to him al Idiom . 211, Westminster Trust Block, New WeBtmlnster, B.C., on or hefore the jlllh day or September. A.D. 1913, and , that all persons Indebted to the said Herbert P, Vldnl and Company, Um. lted are required I i pav the amounl due by them to the eald Percy ll Smith forthwith. And notice is hereby given thai af ier tlm snld llin day of September ���V.D.. linn, the assignee vvill proceed this Ito distribute the assets of the estate 6X- |among those parties who nre entitled thereto, having regard onlv to tba claims, duly verified, of which he nhall then have received notice, and will nol he responsible for thS assets ir any pari thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose duly verified | claim he shall mil then have received notice. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS H WHITE- SI OK, Solicitors for the Assignee, PERCY II. smith. Dated thlH Ilth day of August. A.D. 1013. (IMvl) OEITUARY. PRETTY The tuneral of the late Mrs. Ann Pretty vvill tnke place this j afternoon at B:00 o'clock from St. Bar uabas' church to the Church of England cemetery. HATH The funeral of the '.ate Ar- ', thur William Bath will he held todaj-, i Service vvill be condutced at Bowell'B undertaking prrlors by Kev. Mr. lias* kett and burial will he made In the Churoh of Bngland cemetery, WKATIIEW.Y- Tonight In the chapel of Howell's undertaking establishment a funeral service will be held over the body of the late Kllzn Weath* erly. Hev. Mr. Crux will officiate and the remains will be shipped tomorrow morning t> Renfrew, Onl., for burial B E UY URNS EEF -and��� NJOY EATING VERY DAY. P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Palace Market, Columbia St., Phones 1200, 1201, 1202. Sapperton Market, Phone 1204. Eighth St. Market, Phone 1205. Edmonds Market. Phone L883. TAKE THIS AUTO TRIP Pack In your bathing sulla and a well filled |iamp<:r and spend a day at Maple Beach, Boundary Hay. Plenty of fren picnic places on the sanil beach or under the wonderful spreading maples. Lovely spring water Take the Itlver road to Ladner and the (loudy road Booth. CURTIS & DORGAN. Agents for Whalen Estate. New Westminster. Pi 2 lbs. 25c. ,LUMBS EARS EACMES Al ricots, per crate J1.20, 3 lbs. for Ito Musk Mellons, each 16c Water Mellona, each 40c to fillo Apples 3 Hm. for lific l.imo and Grape JulCC, per battle lino to 50c W. J. RUSE (Successor to Ayling t% Swain.) 147 Columbia St. Phone 98. CRESCENT BEACH Take advantage of the Bus'ness Man's Train nnd make your home ut Crescent llench (Hlackle Spit) for thc summer months. Train lenves at 5:30 p.m. dally, on nnd after June 16, returning In the morning In time for business. Crescent Hench affords Ideal poiidltlnnn for summer homes, combining tho beBt of bathing, boat. lng at all stages of the tide togetiier with fine bench. Artesian v.ell water to all residents. Let us show you tbls property. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. Ws write Firs, Life, Accident, Employers' Msrlno Insurance. Liability, Automobile and RACING BRITISH COLUMBIA THOROUGHBRED ASSOCIATION SUMMER SEASON AT MINORU PARK SEVEN RACES DAILY Fast Passenger Train Service by B. C. Electric Greatest 3Ieeting in History of Northwest 550-Throughbreds in Action-550 mth)
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
Text