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[New Westminster Daily News]
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New Weatmlnster. What attractions does Now Weatmlnster offer industries? Trackuge and waterfront sites, railways and ocean transportation. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 42. ^ft&lnland: Light to'iijyidrta; ate tflftdii, unsettled with r-ain.Sj-Jj-i'' tioii4ry or h, A^t^erp^r^ C< | PRICE FIVE CENTS DECIDE fRANCHISE. EARLY FIRE DESTROYS QUESTION TODAY1 m mn m ! Bumaby Electors Expected to Turn Out in Large Numbers. Meney Bylaws Totalling $578,000 Also Presented���1500,000 for Perma- nant Roads. New House Burned at Millside on Friday Morning���Was Unoccupied. One of the greatest municipal <ju��a- lions that ham ever troubled Burnaby will come up for decision today when the 11. 0. & It. franchise giving thai -company ar-ccss to tlle streets and roads of the llurnaby municipality for tbut It waa practically Impossible to The fire fiend played havoc with the new home of Heeve It. H. Scott, sur geon at the mills ot the Canadian Western Lumber Company at Fraser Mills -marly yesterday morning. The house, au eight roomed structure, had Just been completed and llr. ScOtt Waa preparing to move Into the build Itxii- * Juat how tho fire Btarted remains a mystery aH no -one was living In the building at the time. The volunteer tire department at th* mills was called out but not before the Ilames luid made such headway MAY SECURE LARGE DREDGE TO WIDEN ERASER RIVER CHANNEL Beard of Trade Discuss Matters Vital to Interests of City���Lighting at Mouth of River ���Indignation at Removal of Public Offices���Better Communication With Delta and Port Moody Wanted���Wretched Accommodation Supplied by C. P. R. at Westminster Junction���Arrange to Entertain Four New Municipalities. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Professor A. E. Hetherington Wlll Resume Studies���Appoint Successor on Tuesday. I In order to resume his studies. Profesaor A. E. Hetherington, the well known head of the Columbian the layln* tit tramways for a period of'save the building and their efforts 36 yeara will be voted upon by the, were turpi-* to adjoining residences ratepayers. ! The Westminster department was iioti* The board of trade sat for two hourB I there should be some reciprocity and I Ing anything ahout lt and when done last night and transacted a large ! that they should get a loan of the big i It waB lhe hardest thing in the world amount of Important business with ; dredge to work ion the Fraser. ito get them back. Ile did not know celerity and dispatch. The committee had not completed what to Buggest, but It Beemed to him The removal of public offices from : their work yet hut they expected short- that some one had a little more pull New Weatmlnater roused the ire of; ly when tides aud weather were suit-- than they had. The trick was done members to the deputation pitch and (able to take a trip down the river before they woke up Could they do Mr, Clifford will be waited upon i and Btay for the evening to Bee what anything to head off thiB kind of Indignation waB strong on the Ignrr-, the conditions of the river were at | thing, lt was likely to recur at any ALLEGED TRUST IN SUGAR INDUSTRY Democrat Causes Sensation in Tariff Revision Bill Discussion. college, has handed In hia resignation Says One Company Controls Every to the board of directors of that in ing of New Westminster by C. P. It. trainmen and the wretched accom- : night. Lightship. The Question has been before tfc-e ' fied to hold itiomselveB in readiness j modation at Westminster Junction. Referring to the light of the light people sdxce 1909 when the council of while a special ear was ordered from j The lighting at the mouth of the ship the president held up a piece of should see Ihelr city member and pro- lhat yea- voted to give the franchise *&>����� B. C. E It. to transport the boya ; Fraser was described aa a Joke and wick, scornfully, pointing out that In-: test through him against the removal to the B C, BS, H. hut tlieir action is | under Chief Watson Bhould it have | in effort will be made to get the stead of five or four Inch wide wick | of the road superintendent's office time. Mr. Lusby advocated a strong protest to the powers that be. They questioned by the electorate on tlie ' bean necessary, i big dredge to operate on the channel there was only a wick of an Inch in grounds lhat'they were not given a'> The total Iosb nmounta to about: there, 'width. chance to vote, so that In October,818000 which was covered by insur- l'ort Moody ttam connection was I Mr. W. II. Gilley related an Inch 1911 tffln- bylaw was submitted to tin-I ance. Br Scott only took out an In-' discussed and the B C. ES. H. will be | dent which had happened to the cap people for ratification, the rote he��� I suruuoe policy on the building three | communicated with as to itB prospects ratification, the vote Die- negative by a small una* for ing lu the Jority. Since that time action has 'been taken in the courts to quash the IWt bylaw and It waB only a few mwutlis ago that Mr Justice Murphy handed down a decision In the supreme ruin t favorable to tlle li. C. K. R. Althi-ui li the electorate had paused a -mandate favoring the taking of tin* rune to the highest courl in lne laud anil to the privy council if necessary, so many requests and p-etilkmt ihave boen made to Ihe present municipal council, that it wbh thought the time was ripe to again test the feeling of 'tlle people before app-euling against ���the decision of Judge Murphy, Tbut test will be decided today when it is expected that Ihe largest vou- ever 'polled In Burnaby will i��e re^htUtuiuQ. The Bituation has not lieen without much bitterness Tor while the people living in the north, favor th, suranoe policy on the days ago. lt ls understood that he will rebuild at once. INSTITUTE VIGOROUS PURE MILK CRUSADE ���Hoalth Department Will Mate Tests ������Periodically���Dirt Tester Ordered ��� Inspection of Dairies. :ess to^ancotiver this year hy solids and to enforce hygienic coudi- , the people of tlie of the franchise 'them aec tramway, the people of tlie wiittli. to a large extent have shown opposition to the bylaw with Ihe result tbai "today's battle is Just a matter of a "flgln to a finish between the north und ieouthern portions of Boraany A vigorous pure milk crusade will commence shortly at the instance of the health department of the city. passing -Preparations are U-i*ag made to test which would give tlie lacteal fluid for butler fill and tions upon all supplki-s of milk Tbe department has also ordered a dirt tester, a mirt .:.- -which will at once exhibit the quantify of extraneous substances in llie milk Samples will be drawn trom the The president pointed out that the work In any provincial constituency was vested In the hands of the member for that district. He was suppos- tain of his firm's boat when the lat- ed to look after the work in his own Better road connection with Lad-Iter entered the mouth of the river district, ner and other matters affecting the i Just before daybreak. They then He did not seen any reason why the trade and business of the city with ��� sighted the hull of the lightship before road superintendent should not be outside centree also occupied a good i they saw Ihe light. It waa not so resident In the district In which he deal of the board's attention. I much, how-ever, the light aB the re- was doing his work. He saw no ob- The meeting-waB well attended and I flcctors. The light was simply a Joke, jectlon to that. The Dewdney road Prealdent John A. Lee presided. The prv-Bident ���When the jetty Is superintendent, for instance, had a Dredge Rlver.fl finished there will be a fine light al perfect right to reside in l'ort Coquit The president reported on the light- the end o( it, but we cannot afford lam. ship at the mouth of the river in con-: to wall. Public Works, nection with tts navigation He had i Secretary Stuart Wade said he had When, however, lt came to the re- had an interview with Mr. Worsfield ' secured the company of deep sea cap- moval of the department of public and received some information which tains as well as local captains for the wort" he would seriously and stren- he thought would be of value to them. trip, oue deep sea skipper with 40 uously ibjeet. When he read of the The Idea was that there Bhould be a year's experience. He agreed that the change In the government agent's of- visitation hy some of the members of present light waa a Joke. flee he Immediately wired to New the board to ��ee. under proper condi- The Teport was approved and re- Westminster to strongly protest, by tions what was -required In the way of ferred to the navigation committee public meeting, aga ,ist the removal1 lights and also in the way of dredging with power to act. ot any part of the office as they were i or improvements to the channel. Move Public Office. 'he centre of the entire district. The! The new channel waa working its Mr, Lusby brought up the s-ubiect road superintendent was in a differ way gradually hut was not getting nuf- of the removal of the Delta road super- , ent position. He was doing no work tlolent support. Owing to the peculiar Intendent's office from the city to | in the city of New Weatminsted and conditions it was considered expvdi- Cloverdale. It had b-een here for over i doing wort entirely lu hiB own dis- ent that the big dredge operating la 3o years and he could not see -why it \ trlct. Vancouver harbor should be secured should have been moved. Mr. Curtis���I see no reason why we for a montli or six weeks in which time , Mr. Wilkie said Cloverdale was not ' Should not watt on Mr. Thomas dif- the obstacle In the channel at the -more central than New Westminster ford and point out theBe things, mouth of the river could be removed Tor the Delta riding Land Registry. The Band In the part the big dredge Tflr. D. S. Curtis -said them; things 1 The President���Yes, his attention was required for was too light for the ���were gradually slipping away from might he drawn to the fact that cer- Fruhllng. Tho I'h-aser nlver dreri-g-es them and there did not seem to he any tain oBTteeB were being removed. The atltutlon. Mr. Hetherington has been connected with the Columbian college for tbe paBt Bix years, ono year of which he spent at the Chicago university. He has proved himself a most capable principal and hla resignation will no doubt be much regretted by the board of directors and those who have interested themselves and given support to the college. The directors will meet on Tuea- Sugar Beet Factory In United States���Selling Agreement. Washington, April 25.���Frivolous and Berious treatment was accorded the tariff question today In the house debate, Itopresentatlve J. Hampton Moore. Republican of Pennsylvania, contributing a novelty bj conducting day next to appoint a successor to a tariff primary class for the edifica- the high office which he baa filled so tion and amusement of his colleagues well. Other Ihan that he intended to a"d Representative A. Mitchell Pal- reBume his studies Professor Hether- nicr, chairman of the Democratic can- ington could not announce anything cub, delivering the principal argument last night aB to hiB plans for the ��f the day In behalf of tho Under- future. ,wood bill. Representative Keating, Democrat of Colorado, who declared he was elected upon a free sugar platform. aroused representatives from beet Bugar states with the declaration that ���ttiii it I inrivri* every bt'et BU8ar 'actory in the Mill AI IIKlRlY Unlted states wa�� controlled by the JI ILL nl LIULIll I American Sugar Refining company. : either by stock or by selling agree- ment. He declared there was a Belling agreement by which the truat ESCAPED PRISONER With Only Eighteen Days to Serve Albert Cvar Breaks Away from Burnaby Jail Farm. With only IS days of a Bix month sentence to serve Albert Cvar, a Bohemian, broke away from the Burnaby prison farm precincts yesterday- morning about S:la and up to a late hour last evening he had not been captured, though a posse of guards was out all day searching the timber north of the farm. Cvar was engaged in clearing land ing recognition adjoining the prison when he made his escape. Heavy timber adjoinB the stretch being cleared and he I plunged into the bush and dlsappear- led before his guard had i tunity to raise an alarm fixed the price to the consumer, and when challenged by Representative Kelly, of Michigan. Mr. Keating declared be could prove it by business conditions and facts relating to the beet sugar industry of his own state. Mr. Moore's Innovation put the house Into an uproar. He presented himself in the guise of a pupil argo- lng questions In a "tariff primer," put to him by the reading clerk of the house. The climax came when Representative lxibeck. of Nebraska, raising hia hand while Mr. Moore was reciting his tariff lesson, demand- Should the bylaw reo-eivr fhe assent milk wagons periodically, of course,!*!"! *"*?*" ov,er. the loV.p,"V'r. XI" ",fficit,'u>' tntereat-eU to atop it. j laud office^ continued the president, of the electorate the, H���0. B It. "ave , without warning lo tbe milk suppliers \ ****** P��"*��"e and It waa only fair that .They were done without tfcetr know-1 tOcmunued on Page Four.) agreed to reduce the ratea on fhe Con- and the systematic taefmctlon and 11 tral Park und llurnaby ijxtxa lines of testing will begin wirt week. the company nnd will build two mili of road in North Burna'by this num mer and also one mile of truck 'extending along the North road connect Ing with the Sapperton ttm. Money Bylaws. The new Health *rt confers much greater powers upon municipalities ���than the old one aunt some of ils clauses are rigorous respecting th" I production and sale id tnllk No one .exposed lo the danger o.' I 'litigious or Infectious diseases may I Three money bylaws aggregating have anything to do with the handling | imamous ietter Amen no m cms nwm WRITTEN TO LADY m imm wm KNEW OE MURDER For what purpose does the gentle- m��h rise !" asked Representative Garreit, of Tennessee, the presiding officer, who at thia moment assumed oppor- .be role of principal of the school. "Please teacher," Mr. Lobeck grin- The description given of the man .nmgiy responded, "may 1 go out." by the Jail authorities is lhat he is , The principal's answer waa drown- & feet m, incheB in height; weighs ' ed in the laughter and applause white 167 pounds, and haa blue eyes and a Mr. Garrett pounded his gavel to tresh complexion. His right bana Is BUbdue his unruly pupils ���aetormed. tbe thlrt finger being miss-1 Representative Palmer clmmplonea ing. He had also scars on -iie top \ tbe \jtidorwoo-4 bill as a. mesaara, of his left foot and lett elbow. .which would surely bring reltet to CO-OPERATION AMONG FARMERS NECESSARY of milk and the nwfiieul officer ofl health can make il vi<ry -hot for con-1 council to emburk on traveners of the r**��rtation fBTO.QOO will also Ih- voted on nnd th feeling of the resident* ss to Whether Ihey wish th these big projects will be tested The bylaws art. as follows: Terms nent Heads bylaw. BW.OTOl Behnol l.oan bylaw. i'iJ.Oi'O-. Hidewalks bylaw. ffiO.000 The results or the voting am ex peeled to be mad SEATTLE EXTENDS INVITE TO SECRETARY OF STATE inonda municipal hall by Hetitrnlug Offloer Moore at anont 9 oVIort.. Find Body of Contractor. Calgary. April 26. The body of \V II. Q, Hooley, who disappeared mysteriously from a fashionable bond six weeks ngo. was washed lip on the shore of the Bow river today, which reveals in purl the mystery of the Calgary man's disappearance, Hooley was a contractor who was bellevefi to he in comfortable circumstances. Tie had been losing heavily at cards, mill one night lefl �� gay party of friends about midnight und no more was heard ���nl him. Seattle. Aprll 26.���The Seattle cham- kTuiMti at the I'M- her of commerce tonight hen! the fol lowing telegram to Keieretary of S*ate Bryan: "The Seattle clia-mb-cr of commerce extends an invitation for you to be Its guest en rout-a on yonr petnrn from California to Washington City and would greatly appreciate the opportunity afforded to hav J. R. Boyce, Official of Collection Agency Charged With Libel. Aged Man Was Deaf and Failed Hear Wirning Whistle of the G. N. R. Train. | Sensational | Follow Assassination of Minister. Steveston. April 2ro.���A suggestion that the government reimburse farmers for cattle and grade cows up to tbe value of $100 and pure bred cows l�� | . up to $S0o. was made by Mr. Joseph Developments Steeves, a prominent dairyman, before tiie royal agricukural commission at their initial sitting of a new series of sessions here this afternoon. Tbe .suggestion applies where cattle A most extraordinary epistle all-ppel to have boon written by a debt collecting aioency forms the basis of a criminal libel against J. H. Boyce Boyce is charged with having ��r;i ten , ., the oourie of 'his debt collecting which our people with the ��i��S ! <"*. ***** is <"ffl<-"" t0 <ieBC"1" attitude and policy toward the people "'��" MadZ' Be claim $10 W- of the Orient We believe tttt,����.a !*�� ,^Zs' ie,n'!e w.mld call visit to the port having the target ����������� ^ ^ J,, ���l;l, ��� wag ,... 'iiealh them either to to you, Our business. .Mr. M". P. Walker, commerce with Japan would afford the administration an opportunity to make clear its attitude and Impress the people of the Orient with the real sentiment of the American people tenvurd their nation." "William Corbett eume to bis ifleath at 10 o'clock ou Aj>ril 21 by being struck by a Ureal northern engine, I 'elonerm ihat he approved of tubercul No. 1065 Just east at the North road;' Shanghaa. April 25.���The governor/oslB y^,,, b,,*ng mtj.. on caitle and on the Great Northern railway in the Of the prod-nce of Klang Su has ad-j also testified that he found tbe municipality of Coquitlam, B.C. No, dressed to tbe government at Peking freiKh[ rales of his district satislac- biaine attaches to any person." members ct parliament, sensational tory The above was the verdict returned corresponden-pe which seeks to show le'ter to a lady In Steveston in last night bv the jury who held an in- President Ttaun Shi Kai sanctioned quest into the death erf William Oar- the assassination of General Sung, bet! who was killed at ��lhe North road former minister of education. Uen- dut-crs slHiuld be compelled crossing of the G. N. R. on Thursday eral Sung was fcllot down at the rail- al, ,hpir ,,ggs |��� onj,.r thal t|���. nmrulng. I road station here March 20. and died consumer might know when the egg Testimony deduced from John Al- several days liter. His assassin hHli hl?en ,ir,0ji,ced and where It came llson. the flagman al the North road escaped, but later General Sung re-;fron) write or apeal; crossing. Wm. Koope. tlie engineer of ; celved a leiter purporting to have, Mr" j1(r.���r_v Sentermau. market gar- owever. makes the train and the fireman, 11. W. been written by the assailant, i necessary to associate with m-iny Parks, sho-wed that every effort had. apologizing for his attack and de- i.bat it would be Just as pleasant nt I bOQB made to warn tiie deceased, who clared that Sung had been mistaken the people ot tbe nation It It receive* the united support of the Democratic party, and he predicted that it undoubtedly would survive the opposition of the "Republican remnant and the Progressive embryo." He lauded the Democratic leader, Mr. Underwood, whose name the new tariff law will bear, declaring that when the , * ������ in came effective he would tako his place among "the Immortals ot the Republic." Mr. Palmer laid emphasis upon tbe "dumping clause" of the bill, whicb designed to assess extra duties as upon foreign are destroyed on account of disease ���L. S,t"')'e-!..'!! I'!������.. '?.e .C.��m���.i.?" high asTs" p"er cent. goods sold In tbls country at a leas price than abroad. "To meet the just complaint of tbe American manufacturer that he canr- I not know what competition he must merchant sug- mvel aa -onf, afl tho foreigner can se'i. tested a correct classification of all his Eurplus product bere beta-*.- IBs . eggs for sale and thought that pro- tl01ile market price." said Mr I'Almer. due-era Bhould be compelled to stamp ..we hav0 insl!ru.d the dumping clause, it will close the mouth of the American manufacturer against critic ism of the law, while, otherwdsfv. he ��� would find a sympathetic unifytmm'io . a people determined Upon fair pfajv^' RIFT IN RANKS OF SUFFRAGETTES Umdon, April *jr> A rift between the Women's Social and Political union, the organization of militant suffragettes and ils American members was indicated today by Ihe summoning of a "court martial" composed of "General" Mrs. Flora Drummond. acting as Judge advocate, and Ihe "cabinet" of the union sitting ns announcing publicly that she had w'as ciininrrtted specific acts of militancy. In court todav ll was explained that .agaltiFl you with us. for collection, this rule was very Important, and i"'** that if wo can touch the rlgn* the record was pointed out showing spot in your makeup we will be utile that the only suffragettes who had '" Induce you to pay. This is the been casight were captured red-hand >*' HP<" *"* can think of and we are ed while the others went scot free, wondering lf even this will bring 'in This, It tu said, indicated that tbe Mwwer. perpelratkins of militant acts, while , _ , Yourn truly, judges to try Mrs. Mnry Ford, of glorying in their Jail records, did Himnck Hating & Mercantile Agency. New York on a charge of alleged not. Ukjlott their ��f'^.^^ lSuBceMo��� to the Dominion Rating fi treason to Ibe society. In reciting these Huts, winch she, .,,.���,..,,,.,. .���������.. The milltury features of tho court, claimed wer,. proved by a sheaf of weroanuie ��M nc>_ BOYCH were all in correct form with the ex- ^PjtofJ from AZu���\'o^riY The letter was brought before the ceplion thai there was no meaiiB of which she waved aloft. General ',...,..,:���_.,. ,-.���, .,,..���,,v ���,.,.,...., who eompei.ing the attendance of the ao- Dru ond denounced the American ^^^SHS"Sr^ OUSed. who failed tO appear. worn,,,, as a traitor. , ,, ,,.,������,���,!,,. ln ,���,,, (,mlrBp infnrma. Mrs. Kurd said later that she knew When informed ol the Charges Mr.. , ^ , g , ConBtable ,*,,,��� nothing of the charge and did not ex- lord declared she knew nothing i.r woci , tne ln,lal polloe Bnd pect to appear before the courl. them, and believed herself to be on ,lnv(.��� was arr<.8t(,(,, brou�����, before The charges against Mrs. Ford as the most friend y terms With the Mp ,, L KlimQnr]a |��� the cltv police prepared by "General" Drummond organization which she had^ been m- courti charged with having'written wore three, as follows: sistingby voluntary work in iu i^ pubiiBhed a false and scandalous, Flrsl Falling to Inform the union press bureau. 'malicious and defamatory libel, rep- as to the exact hour of the release of Mra. Ford ridiculed the second rcBentlng the lady as a dishonest per- Miss Zelle Knicraon, of Jackson, charge, stating that ahe had not In- ��������� nm) clagB|���K |u,r wlth repttle�� Mich., which fact was within MrB. formed anyone of such u plot which, aiul )uW (���rlnB 0f ufe. Ford's knowledge, and being valuable she herself was unaware existed. Ho waB nnmltted t0 bB*i ���n personal to the organization Bhe was in duty Today's affair Is considered ub Im-1security of $1000 nnd two sureties of bound to reveal. portant, ull the "cabinet of the I $B00 each. Second The allegation that Mrs. Women's Social and Political union I Yesterday the case was again be- Ford had told American press repre- out of Jail being present, j fore Magistrate Edmonds and was ad d, iiMo��*. was totally ideal", of the approach of We also realiao that God made e.en the train. you. the same as he made snakes. Dr. C. H. -Manchester testified to ioiids. crabs, bedbugs, leeches, pool the eftect tka,t Corbiit's death must sharps, crap Aooters and all other have tve.cn instantaneous, while W. crawling, creeping, cringing, sneaking, H. Creech, a eon-ln-law of the de- slimp, slippery tilings. ceas.Mi. Identified the body and wit- We Appose tbat you like the rert ncssed that Mr Corbett waB totally of these creatures of the Almighty dca.". were made for n purpose, but up to The Jury was composed of MessrB. Ihe present time we will be d d if C. W Philip, foreman. George Alder we can Imagine what thnt purpoBe son. William Tingley. Harry Mumhy. Leonard Hernnan and Joe Jackson. Mr. Collins, who placed the account Coroner A. 1.. Mcguarrie presided. The Inquest was held at Howell's undertaking parlors where the remains wero removed after the accidnet. The funeral of the late William Corbett will take place today, interment to be iiutde In the Surrey cemetery. The body will be shipped on thc B.C.B.H tram at 2: ito o'clock eneral th Using, com- ��� troops in Party cf G-itinh Immigrants. Calgary, April 2f, The flrsl large contingent of British immigrants arrived In Calgary today. The party comprised 460, about half ol whom will locale in Alberta, the remainder going mi to British Columbia, by him for mander-in-chief ol Southern Fu Kien. Tlie correspondence which the, Shanghai government has made pub-' lie Is alleged to have passed between the premier's secretary and a secret Bervlce man named Jung. It lends to show that the premier's secretary Inspired Jung to manufacture evidence that Oeneral Sung was danger- j ous to the government and also that ! Jung arranged tbe murder of General Bung with the knowledge and sane-1 tion cf Prealdent Yuan Shi Kai. ll also alleges that Jung accused Dr. Sun Yat Sen. former provisional president, of scheming to make General Sung president of the republic. It is Baid here that the revelations mado in the correspondence will cause difficulties for President Yuan Shi Kai and possibly bring about a crisis. diner, staled he hud difficulty in marketing his produce. Mr. R. U Clialde- cott, a grain and hay producer, suid that labor waa easy to procure, but very expensive. He thought cooperation among farmers wits necessary if they were to secure a paying price for their product. Mr. P. 8. Falkner, a really broker, spoke generally on land values. The commission will hold two sessions ln Ladner today. Establish Municipal Foundry. Calgary. April 25. Calgary will probably establish a municipal foundry on account of the excessive price thra city is compelled to pay for castings and iron work The undertaking was favorably considered by the new industrial committee of the city council todfiv, . BID FAREWELL TO AMBASSADOR BRYCE New York, April 2r,.���JameB Bryce committee had no other thing fo do. Baid farewell tn the American people The news of this new diplomatic Y. W. C. A. SHOWER TODAY. Citizens Will Assist in Equipment of New Building���Good Program. Much Interest Is being shown around town in the shower which will be held In the new Y. W. C. A. tonight at a dinner given here lu his honor by the lilgrlms Society of the United Slates. After six years as British ambassador to this country, Mr. Bryce will sail for home from San Francisco May 2, via the Orient Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, his successor, will arrive In New York early next week. Many noted men sat at the guest tentative! In London that the union "General" Drummond declares lhat Mourned until April :io. planned Ihe kidnapping of MIbb tho militant organiznllon is full of | (Jr. Boyce ls understood to deny Kmerson from her mother. spies, no less Uian six of ItB members, the writing of the letter and Ihe Third-Thai Mrs, Ford had contra- one of whom Is an American woman, oharga wlll be Investigated by the ma- voncd a strict rule of thc union by being agents of Scotland Yard. Igip'rate. HOUSE MAY HOLD MORNING SESSIONS Ottawa, April 26.���Premier Borden gave notice loday that next Tuesday he will move thai from Wednesday, Aprll 30, until the end of the session the house shall meet in the morning na Well as afternoon and evening. This means that business would be rushed and there are predictions that the hoiiBe may finish June V fr I building, the old Premier hotel, this; table with Ambassador Bryce, who In ufternoon and evening, to aid In the furnishing of the future headquarters speech emphasized the relation of friendship existing between his coiin- of tlle young women of the city, and try and the Culled States. Thc ani- it Is expected that the event will have bassador sat the right of Joseph it. most satisfactory results. Every citizen who can possibly do so is Invited to attend and asked to bring along anything that will be suit 'able In the line of the Y. W. C. A. Furniture, linen, china, pictures, kitchen utensils, bot- Choate, former American ambassador to Great Britain, who ls president of the Pilgrims Society, nnd acted as toastmaster tonight. At Mr. Choate' furnishings for |lett waa Walter Illnes Page, present tt.'.j to break the bond with Oreat American ambassador. ,Ilrltaiu. Mr. Choate began hla speech with "We are terlrbly sorry to lose you." beverage came to us tou. late; only thiB morning we heard Of It from all papers learned that the department id state had prescribed this new beverage and learned it was drunk in bumpers amid great applause. I can promise Mr. Bryce that hc will havi? that when he comes to the United Slates iignin and surely he is comlnff again. We will give him full bumpers of thut new beverage and bo will find it a joy lhat will live forever." * Mr Choate spoke of Mr. Brycn's work aa un ambassador, declaring he* has brought about a new feeling between the two countrle?���"Union of Peace that will secure the pence of the whole world." The American people, he declared, will never tolerate any action by the government tbat will to fl fl ft tied fruits, groceries, etc., are Bug- an apology on behalf of the dinner he said, turning to Mr. Bryce. "Great # geated contributions. committee. Britain will send many ambassador* fl | An excellent musical program will "They have not furnished you with to this country but there is only one fl be given in the evening and refresh- that Improved, imperishable dlplo- ��� llryce In tho whole world. You bave ft ments will be served both ln tho matic beverage that haa JuBt been put, made Americans from tho Atlantic U�� fl afternoon and at night. forward," ho said. "However, our^he Pacific love you." PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. 6ATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. ��leiRISI^k^ today," piles up debt und breeds I , wrinkles. More cases of insomnia : can be traced to debt than to over i work, iiie shadow of a man who holds a mortgage or a note that is i overdue, or thc collector for the piano I A�� aide-indent mnuaf payer devoted to ttie Interests ol Nev ir-Mltnltwter anil or drawing room BUlte, or the milli Xhe Prtuar Vallev rubiisked tnery mornino except Bundap ���'.; the VoMoiral Prlntlnp m.rs and dressmakers clamoring for and riibltshtnc, Company, Limited, at *3 McKentie Mr.:. S' Wl st liinstl r, llritisli ���,������, y .'.ll.- in feminine finery long; Cioluinioo ItOHIt BVT.tTBBltAUD, Ifoiuiplno Director. since worn cut, has driven more men All communication: should be addressed ta The Sen- 11'. still llll l"i' Newt, and not U, BUicide Hull Ills business I.r bank to ,n,l..-���1,oil memh.rs of the stall. I'liitiuc*. drafts anil ,.���>- ri r�� aftould ll ut* ,,���*,.���������.. ���OVoMl (O Th* Notional frintintl and riihhshinn Cornwall K, l.oilil'il. ���,,������_, IILII-IIOSEX- ********* untcc and Manager, HI*; Editorial Itoomt tall deport- atents), usi. M1BBCR1PTION RA.TM8���B" sorrier, ��4 per "ear mon;I, Bv mini. *:< per vear, *:��,��� tier month, tin BKTlBIti fl for three months. 40c per KATKH plication. in this twentieth century, it le the wai te of ii,e,i' y, n< i the love of it. which is the root of all evil, particularly domestic evils. More men ami women ire brought to trouble became they luck money to pay for v.ii i 'hey have already eaten or worn out than because they desire to acquire or hoard money. lu the average home or with the average Individual, hoarding maney -.-., ��� ��� i c 11 \ 1 ii,,,, ,..* ..e.,1 I.'!.-,, -.-w.i.-il has gone out of fashion, because it Ib I Wc are m receipt of the Annual Report and r inancial Bpen�� llffore ��� r,,.,���y ,,������, B ���, Thla,, Statement of the Citv of New Westminster for 1912 and particularly true of salaried persons. , , , ,l . ��� a/i.. t t M.ir.V.i-i- nnii high-salaried, medium-salaried, mini- must congratulate the treasurer, Mr. J. J. Maclva\, and mSm.Balarled', Tlu, ������,,- fllfference the Council upon the excellent matter contained therein, between the three classes lies in the mi ��� e .* l.jj.j ��� (-U,.,,,. n-nniial rannclu io uniounl of credit extended from one. The information embodied in these annual reports i* s.Uary day t0 the next SATURDAY MOBNING. APRIL 26, 1313. A SPLENDID SHOWING. of the greatest value, not only to the citizens, but to those interested in municipal affairs throughout the country. We do not know of any other municipality which gives such full details as have been set forth in the New Westminster reports for the last three years. A glance at the various accounts show at once the gratifying position of New Westminster���with the splendid surplus of nearly $1,000,000 over all liabilities and the increasing value of its properties and utilities the city- occupies a very unique and enviable position among organized communities. We havc shown that public ownership of water and light systems can be made a success. FIRST THINGS. Order of Odd Fellows. Tbe first American lodge of Odd Fellows was founded In Baltimore ninety-four years ago today by live members of the Manchester i'nion of Odd Fellows, nn-' English body founded In 1813, and which was one ,of the many orders of Odd Fellows i xiMing in England Blnce ni5. The pioneer society in Baltimore was named Washington Lodge, No. 1. Two yeara later the grand,ledge of These two departments disclose the pleasing mforma- Maryland and the united states was tion that they have made a profit over and above all ex- boKt. l��mtT*lTthX:i penditure, including sinking fund and interest, on all the Chester unity until 1842, when the re- debentures, and, in the case of the Lighting department, fa* ^^fiu �����ft'o under the superintendence of Mr. P. Bowler, there is re- Canada i.i 1843, when n issued a acded a very comfortable surplus, even after deducting '^^Z.Z. Z'Tio%^i"2 the amount expended in lighting the streets and civic* Tin' present membership is 1,47c Knilrlinn-a 31' i:1 the United States mid 80,512 1H111I l,ll,S. ���.,.��., e i in Canada. Pennsylvania li (Ib the l oo much credit cannot be given tt r the caretul man statea with a tot i t hs b is and on agement of this department. Indeed the report of each J*JJ�� *>*$* TL^nniver^aiTor"^ department makes it plain that very careful supervision rM ROYAL Baking Powder is the greatest of modern- time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. . DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. tlons nnd with a tremendous "will to live." Cornaro, on the other hand, wns born with a poor constitution and al forty was a physical wreck. Then he sit about, deliberately nud with intent, the tai k of living to a hundred. Hern to wealth. Carnaro In his y h Indulged h;s appetites to the fullest i ������.tint. Wh,-ii In- began his reformation, with one foot in the i:*..e. and prematurely old at forty Cornaro refused the bleeding and purging treatment urged by the doe- tors ns offering him his only chance of life, und. to the amazement of thi medical men, speedily recovered from his injurii s. Although In* has bi i n dead nearly thn e and a half centurti b, Cornaro i,, i v, rclse a profound In- !���-.:. noe, ll; works were nine'' d by ancei tors of Edison, with tin* result that bi veral of the progi nil *i> Westminster | Transfer Co. ! Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begble Btreet. llaKgane Delivers* Promptly to any part nf the city. Light and Heavy Hauling TV OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C his first step was to c nllne his diel to ���,��� .*,,,, electrical wizard lived t> be only sin Ii simple I dS I B an invalid might ������ hdily digi I-, nil narians, After all, the ruli a i f Cornnro may \. the end of a year he wns cured ,,,' ��� .,.,..,-, ,,, p., phnse, "common of i nf bis allmi nts. With returning hi niiii lie inert asi tl his mi nu, * confined it to only Buch fi * di na agrei il with him, This ncccsi it tted ihe i ei n iti m '���:' "* rl :��� trfei i iid v, Im :��� and otber il ��� ��� hich In was vi ry fond, bui wh i ji upi el hii d gi i ii*.,* pr icessi b. lie also mai " whii h, ;��� lias often bi en re ��� ���,. ., a '* ui the imcommi m - I th *;��� n t'i!- '������ rid ol ti Ily. . m Is stronger lh in bis atom di dan tl Cor i ..* Common ��� nnd i. ��� di ratli n are to be ap nlitd to everj ��� ' *: vitb ,���*,, nn life, 1 ui to ��������� scrap pook rot today * i le �� th hii del lands for fi '- v, ;, ,, .,,,. ,*: ;.. you hav * eat drink nct quite sal li.-i causes distress, find out what that "Moderation In everythi '������" thini li and then, iu thi Ian !i*** ol j up the Cornaro recipe for long life , ,,. , , , ,, ,,,it ��� -, i i*i rth in his i *. ��� ��� p imphli ti. �� hich are still classics of thi Ir kind He it rclsi d rcgi I trly, I ul .,*��� i 'I* d v . Ive fatigue. He refusi d to n main in a room that v s poorly ven always guardi i Inst l e knpt THE CHANGED TIMES. In a church meeting in the United States a deacon said, "Wheu 1 moved tlan, who died, aged 103, at Padua 147 years ngo today. April 26, 1686. The lapse of centuries has not dim- educated as well. The greatest of "'"I his fame, nnd bo remains the preachers followed that rule. greatest of centenarians. There have The preacher who keeps '�� m. been ' ' ''*'"''' ' : '"'" "' mind's eye a lad of fourli methods by which she hopes to live regular hours for ��� ttinj * i hi i hundred. Doubtless her recipe and never permitted anythiui to In for i ii ���������*��� Itj Is exci llont, bul it r ti rl re ��Ith lh m. to be proven, H" cautioned against the indulgence in the meantime, the best method of such emotions as anger and bain 1, or attaining a ripe old age Is probably md cultivated a calm and philosophic that outlined by Luigl Cornora, a \>n- Dul'e of Sutherland III, London, April 2i The D-uke of ��� rland b is beei t ikon ill with pieurii y il hii Lond in hi SI * 'ord Hoi . St J imes, S W. Th ��� , , M'n8 '' ""' '���''," ', ,."I,..,,V'';; point to"cat always a :������,..:., :. -A!1d the golden rule of all ol 1 and.direction has been exercised therein. "'"man-"lodges ''��� ":1 po's mles Tho report of the engineer is excellent reading for sny citizen who wishes to keep in touch with the development of lhe city. So few people realize the amount of work which has been done in this department during the past few years, that it would be well if every citizen gave the Cor"^d g^?,, ZJ?^��� report a studious perusal. It would enlighten them not a a certain famous actres his re- little as to the quality and class of work carried out; under '"l!|v !;."" ::,l'','-;"' ln ��*S!nta*,"! ; l,!,' ,. ��� ��� j. m *, nr ,, i,i i the pulilii- for a consld ration the extremes ol cold and heat the supervision of Mr. J. W. B. Blackman. To the list of presidents of the council contained ii this report there should be added the name of Mr. .1. Stilwell Clute, senior, who served the balance of the term of Mr. -John Robson in 18(id when that gentleman resigned after his election to the B. C. legislature. to this locality, while the express was younger al the back of tlie audience, ll"y ****** ,,sll:ll-v been fortunate Indi delivering my furniture, a grocer's .lm- ,���.|i((.s Riire i ai-e.i^ .��r,,i.,,..,.,i ���-;n, c^,...^ ,.,.,,,.n,,. cart drew up and aaked for my rns- rnav aimog| ignor hurrli .1 to London rrom Staf- ;!*e |n ordi r i ��� taki care of him. Shepherd Gets Fortune. ;.i ndon, April 24. It is stati d in attitude toward life. In his last the Matin that a shepherd named treatise, written whrn he was near 'v irlus Bonnard, employed at Mterne ni ��� ��� century mark In* had set for mar Montpellier, has Inherited fron hitiiseii', he wrote: "The world was his father, who died In England, a for- never so beautiful to me as now." tune ol nearly $7,500,000. The news Ai seven';.* the Venetian sage Beem- was brought to him while li>-^ v i nl doomed to disappointment in Irs minding his flocks and he lett for since attained the century mark, but great ambition, for he Buffer d an ac London, via Marseilles, In company ��� 'II- tom. whieh that establishment oh- may Inti rest ag the rest of ln]'; viduals endowed with strong roust Ilu- I certainly prove fatal, cldent that physicians declared would with the notary who brought the Do You Want to Sell Your Boat? List it with thc fRASER MUN ENGINE Phone 1275 48 Hth St. Auto and Marine Supplies BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC 8TENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS. AGKEKMI-JNTS OF Sun-. Deeds, BuslneM Letters, otc; eir- GUlar weik MpeeiullHl. All work Htrlelly oonfldentlal, n. iiun-y, room us Wcnt- rninater Trust ink. Phone 702. MUSIC. Mil. I'. T. C, WICKBTT, A. It C, O., I. 1. C. M.i BupervlBor of Musia New VV, slinlnsor BohootB, Or-guntil Sixth a-.,-iiiii- UethodlBl Clturoh, Vanoouver] rccctvei pui'lls for the pianoforte, oigiin. Binning ami theory, Bio l-nriti iivenue. New Wtsliuliisler. FRATERNAL. NKW WKMMJNHTKK LODGE ND 3, li * P. i> er Klks o| the Ii. nf c, i it the nisi antl third Thursday at s p. m., IC of P. Hull. KlKiith streeL .v Weill iir.i>. Kx.ili.d Ruler; P. n. Smith, s,-c- I.. 0. i>. M. NO H,".4- MI'.KTW ON ftrnt. HW-l ml tm-tl ihini Wednesdayb in eaota moi Ui In K. i.r p. Hall at B p.m. li. J. i.. i uy, dictator; J H. Price, aecretaiTi 1 ii i). I'. amii'Y LODOB NO. 17���The regular iin'ilnK of Amity lodge No !7, I ti O. I'., la held fiery Mendaj i���'.-!,! ll! 8 o'clock III I hill I-', lli,��*>* 11.ill corner Curnarvon and KKilnli ���treets, \*i.. nun- i.i.iieni cordially Imliert li A. M'Miih. *,., N. <;.: j Robertson, v. ���.., vv. i *. Coulham, P, u.. record- inn ������ '*'���'!*>. n W, Sangster, fiiiitn- t-ia 1 gecrulary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. BOWELL (SUCCESSOR TO i'KN- i,i a.- Hanna, Ltd.)- I'nn.ral dlrociora and pmbnlmere. rail,,in lo:, Columbia Mi nt, Now W-sstmljwter. Phone 9DI. I: l.vi.i'.s Pioneer Funeral Hirector in,'I Kinl'iilmir. til^-illS agnefl Htreet. opposite i 'ami r^li* Library. PROFESSIONAL. HOtlLI), GRANT �� Mi.Ciil.1.. BAR- ii i Soilcltoi * ** le Lome SI reet, *..* Wt m ������ ��� ,: r. Corbould, K. .1 tl Orant. A K. McCoIL lelligcnce. congregation, They will all listen! talned, It is probable lhat if a church allI| r,,lm,nib(>r - had made iw rarly a oall 1 ' ,������ t(1 ge, ,,���, ,..ir ���,- .������.,, aB ,,,, g0| to church even to Inspire them, Isl in i all that ls in i d-d at a time when ��� should havc been attracted to the Church that had thuB shown iisdf alive to do business and its interest In me." Here the modern rule of eonipi ti tlon asserts itself in the Inst Btrong hold of venerable conservatism. In business the people are not won by ���worth lint by hustle, and by shouting in Iheir cars with no mailer what effrontery. The business which fails to shout out its own merits, no matter how distasteful the process, goes un- ���der. Then the big business devours the little one, then the bis onea combine and competition in swallowed up in monopoly. The painter of today if he would draw attention at all, must, it seems, do it by some screaming ab according to a veteran of the pulpit ihe church-going habits of the peo pie are falling off. The question is not only how to I reach those inside the church, but i'w to rt ach mankind. Iu the competition of churches mankind practically means the sort of people who can support a chureh. if those have to ho pursued lo the mountain tops, riie church's lask is the spread of human fellowship. Itti task is in the valley. For that. it. needs all its united forces, not. in competition, but in linn alliance. Let if set this motto of fellowship before it fellowship In the tlrst place of all engaged in the ���surdity that will put all good pictures j Bame ,.,.,,;,, Berv|ce, h,��� |Pt it include out of sight. When he has grit attention he can thou possibly afford to be respectable, The newspaper of today must follow like tactics, lf it would be talked of, it has to be made up in inch-long type, it(, ,,,,..,. ;,,,,������,,., ��houting any sort of folly that, has a j 1:1(.k ,,r ,���,.���,���,���.���., in its aim of brotherhood every son and daughter of Adam. l.et it adopt every means by which it can show its good will to men, and, if these are even moderately adapted there will be no The mission of good shout in iL ]thf) ch���r(.h |g ,n Boolety to make It Wh) this change in the world's 10Yer lnt0 the kingdom of God. The way of the Pounder was not to change the laws of the land, hnt :to change Indtcldual men, and to Implant the bavin of mutual love. mutual service, and mutual uplift Montreal Witness. THE REAL ROOT OF ALL EVIL. COME TODAY TO THE VD.VM SMITH JOHN8T0N, IIAIIIIIS- i. i hi , , solicitor, eto. Ti k phone 10' " i table address "Johnston." Cod. "Westt mi Union " Offices, Klll�� niefk. :.',: Columbia street. New Westminster, H. C e�� I STILWELL CLUTE, Ban Im:. r ill law nollcltor, etc : corner Co-tnrabla ane McKenzie streets, New WeBtmlnster B.C I' ii. Box ti^ Telephone 710 .1 P HAMPTON It'll. K. BARRISTER, Solicitor and Notary, Offices Hart block, 28 I.,,ine sir-ret. New VVtsinilo- j sn r. B, C I McQUARMS, MARTIN * CASSADY, B-ii-liters nntl S,,|t,-HerH. Rt,:, i,, r. it Weatmlnater Trurt Kin-ck. O. B. Martin, vs* fi. McQuarrta and Oeorge I* At S. E. EDWARD'S JEWELRY STORE ���Why!-' ls it one of the changes that are working for the world'ia good, as in the depths all things are working? The g. in ra! fact is that a change has conic uv er the world, and a good change The appeal used to bo to a limited < .a. B. II is now to the whole people. Once the people were nimpiy herded; tio�� they must be deferred to snakes peare had hinall respect lor the "The Question of Paying Ready ���groundlings They were for the mosl Money" Is lhe subject of a useful ���oan capable of nothing else hul mere article in the Girl's Own Paper and liutr.b show nnd noise. 'I tic lanes ol Woman's Magazine. In which the the multitude are still crude, ami it Is writer mentions many points that ���tc.ie. , to nine hnw high in thi are worth the serlcus attention of *c,-,le of living those erode tastes run the n uiy married ���Winn mingled ill. social assumption For instance Whal we "own" Huy become vulgarity, [means happiuoss, what we "owe" Ol that we have pli nl;,. The loslet I means inlserj Twenty pt r rent of ef the people are being gradually I the Increased enn ot living during raised Meantime the world has to beI the past twentj years can be trhced taken ss 11 Ib, and he who would sue to the credit system, Ninety per Oeed must please thc people. He win* : eetit. Ol the marital uiilmppinesB can! a-ouJd do the p��iople pim! must know ' lie traced to dissensions over Unan them and love them. jclal matters, These percentages Is tlieri> anything here far the have hei il furnish, il by men who chureh to learn. Are any new ways Who have then uglily studied the nub- needed fnr the changed times tunes jeet. in which the former churchgoer buys And the cure fur these evils, sn him a tlaming, blaring Sunday picture these authorities claim, Is the per B papnr und forgets to go to church, feet understanding and thorough np-' can the church compete with that? I prectatlon of a dollar's purchasing It musl reach the people; and If It value on the pan of both husbandI DlUBt it can. It muat face this prob- and wife. These can lie st cured only) lem with these condition:-, in view by handling money, paying ready Thought ini and philosophical preach- money, end carefully watching each! ���im:. of which nt. Paul n was n model, {'m h transaction, ���has its place. Paul said. "We speak Tho aim or woman who. when paid Wisdom among t.nem that are per- at the end of the week, thn month, or ���feet," but lie also had milk fi r babies, tho quarter, i -1 hangi s his i r !:��� r sal- We mistake si. Paul il whal has nry lor a clack of receipted bills, Is been preserved to us ��as his only the Individual who complains that iio onM'it-d of address, if he nu nol able 'Iocs nol know what beet,una- ol Ills to'adapt himself io simple people, lu earnings, This is not a plea for in* ���out- own churches it is the little nd nuriousncsB, bul a direct, straight dries in the chlldnn that even the from-the-shouldcr blow al the credit learned remember herd. account system In ll ntlclng, ami H v.ill be the church ihat Bpeaks dlssenslon-provok forms In which to -l-hi- people in the pWple's language it* ����� practised In tho present day in "terms (if Hie concvi lc things of n-ifly life that will reiicti the people, siatt. for that mntifcr, will reach ibe! montli, not. year, whal I cannot paj ( WATCHES Srlid Oold Watches, regular -$:tr,.firi; cul to $24 50 Gold Filled Watches, regular JlS.fifi; cut to I adles' J40.00; Wristlet CUl to Watches; ..$11.50 regular CLOCKS Mantel to ... Chime ta ... i locks, Clocks, regular JlO.tm; cut $6.00 regular $:i2.00. cut $23.50 Alarm Clocks, regular $3.00; cut t < $2 00 SILVERWARE Splice Tea Set, regular $12.00; cut to $8.75 4 piece Tea Bet, regular $10 un-. cut to $13.50 3'Plece S'lver Shaving Bet, regular $4.00; cut to $2.75 I am going to give the peopleof New Westminster a chance to buy HIGH CLASS merchandise at pri :es that are lower than ever before heard of. Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass, Silverware, everything in the;, store will be marked away down. Come early and get your choice. Nothing in the store is reserved. All must te sold at once. rings ! Onts' Signet Rings; regular $12.00; .-it to $7.50 Cents' Signet Kings, regular $8.00; cm to $5.50 Gents' Stone Sei Rings, regular $11.nu, cut to $0.23 Ladies' Extra Pine Pearl Kings, regular $15.00; cul to $11.00 Ladies' Hem Set Rings, regular $10.00; rut to $575 BRACELETS l adles' Gold Bracelets, regular Jivon-. nut to $13.75 Ladies' Bracelets, regular $12.00; cut to *^875 Ladies' Cold Bracelets, regular $tl.n<l; cut to $6.75 FOBS Gonttemon's fluid Fobs, regular $8.00; cut to H78 Ladies' Hold Fobs, regular $6.00; cut 10 $375 Gentlemen's Stick fins, regular $8.00; cut to *1*75 Ladies' Gold Neck f'hnins, regular $14.00; cut to $10.60 WHITESIDE). EI'MON I >M * WH1TB- stdo Barristers nn,1 Bolloitors, Westminster Trust Klk-. r\<)uml>l.-i street. New Weatmlnster, B. C. Cable address "\Vhlti-slilr-," Wewrern I'nlnn. P. O. Drawer Jin. T.-l.-rhonc is W. J. Wl.it-widc, K. C. *. n. I.. Edmonds, D. Willi,.side. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BUHNBTT, AUDITOR ANU Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room 22 Hart block. r. H. Smith. W J r,rr>v.'i*i. AUDITORS ANN ACCOUNTANTB. Werk undera&keB In ctiy and outside polnta, Bll���11 Wt-Ktrnlnst.-r Trust llltlg. Ph.ine B64-. P O. TV>i 607. The habit of having things Imoki d of saying. "1 can pay next wook, ueyt Everything will be marled in pi in figures, and I am here to back every article 1 sell you. SALE OPENS THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock s. war REMEMBER! 20% Discount on Diamonds 519 Colombia St., Hall and Lavery Blk. FOUNTAIN PENS At Less Than Cost BOARD OF TRADE. Hfi,\!(|i Off TRADE���NEW wkstmIN- atr-r iieurd of Trade meeta in the beard rn.��n, CltJT Hall, U3 ftilliiwn Third Friday nf ,mch month. quarterly meeting on ihe il.ird l-'rldiiy ot February, May, A'iriiki aiwi November al it p in. An- nun] meednn on the third Fiiflat nf i", bruauy. c. II. Btuart Waite. Becretary. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING O0LATIONS. lit) i'OAI. MINING rtKht�� of the Dominion n Manitoba, Saakatobewan and Aliierta, in- Yukon Territory, the Northw-ut Ter- ItoiliH and In a Imrtloii of ll.. I'lovhio*, ,t liriii-.li Columbia, may be lne.,.,! r���r a i-riri of tweniy-one years al nn annual i-nlal of 11 an acre. Not more lliitn ttiit it-leu wlll t��* iiiine.] to one abpllonnt. Anplloatton for a loaae musl l>��, made by 111,- anlillrnnt In lieraon to the Agent ��� r Bub-Afimt of the dlntrlcl Iii which UU iKiiin applied for nr.- Hltuntcd iii aurveyed territory the land muat h. leacrtbed by leatlon-i, or I,mil ��,,i, tiivl donn of Beotlone, umi in uniiurveyed t��r- ilttiry the Irnct appllod for Khiill be stoked out by the ttjyplloant iiimwif. BJaon application muat be aoeompMled I'V n fi��' of It, which wlll he refunded If the rlBlitn ni,r!l<d for aril nol available, but nnt otharwlHe. A royally aliajl be paid rm tlm merchantable output of the mint, at the rate of ftvv wnta pW tOtt. Thii penwn (i)ieratlnK Hip mln�� ahall fnrnlnh tho Ajnnl with aworn return* ncnoiintliiK f'lr tli* full quantity of mar- chantnlile conl mined and nnv tba royalty thereon. If tha cimiI mining rlghta nre not l���-ln[i ojntruted anch rrturnn anould li^ fnnilulled nt bviat ntiim a year. The lease will tpelUde the cwnl mlntn-l rlithta only, tint lh�� Iohhi-h wlll Im permitted tr [iiirchaaii whntever nvallabla lurface rlKhta mny lm coiiHtdcred neeflA- aary for the working of the mine at tha I rule of lln nil iu-re. l'*or full Information iipnllcutlon ahould he mnde to the Secretin t of the llelairU meal of tin. Interior, ottiuvn. or to any Agent "r Sul,-Agent of Iioinlnlon Ninda. W, W. COHV, lietmtv Mlnlaler of the Inlerlor.. N. II. Unauthorised inihlli-niloii of Ibla i .iiiveiiiKiiai nt wiii not be paid for. ' '?���-'- ' ���'. . 1 ... ._* POOL AND CKIAItH. King's Hotel Pool Room Id il Pool Tables In the city. Kino line of ('iuni-n and Tobacco. Sporting events bulletined. A. 0. BEATON. Proprietor. , SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE 1 cn -���&%*****% ! Only a few more days to take advantage of our Removal Sale 20 Per Cent Off Everything All new Spring goods, Jaeger goods only excepted ���'t w% ***x***a*<iiaa*amV***x Suit Specials Any Suit in the store, all shades and sizes, values to $22.00 for $16.50 Regular $25 Suits for Regular $30 Suits for Regular $35 Suits for $20.00 . 24.00 . 28.00 Come Today Everything plainly marked or stamped with the regular price. See the sale price and note your saving. Hats Latest Spring Shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats. $3.00 Hats for $2.40 $4.00 Hats for 3.20 $5.00 Hats for 4.00 No Goods Sold on Credit During the Sale See Our Windows Walk a block and save money ANY SLIGHT ALTERATIONS THAT MAY BE NECESSARY TO CLOTHING MADE BY OUR OWN TAILORS. A.S.MlLLSStCO 1 5mart Apparel ykfor the Younger Men 16 to 60. ANY SUIT WE SELL KEPT PRESSED FREE DURING LIFE OF SUIT. ***!*. New Spring Shades Are of Rainbow Hue Tbe compounders ol tbe new dyes, 'lln* wbo in,* now manufacturing colors | noveltle tin BUbtle, as vivid und aa nrliHtic as portatl the famous dyes or the east, do not hesitate to go to the oriental sources bihI glean trom tbem knowledge and Inspiration for novel shades with which to delight the western world It in from Japan and China, the old China of the Mini; dynasty, that have culled the data for the soft two shades ure moun the Shown in the exclusive Im Another color wblcb ban niy a slight tint to differentiate It from putty Is twine, the color or the faithful string which binds up our packages. The Red Series. The n d series is particularly Inter they I estlng. There are tbe reds, with dull | mucb yellow lu their make up, some blues, the faded scarlets, the fusel iiatiiu; mauves nnd other carefully blended tones which make tbe new- fabrics more alluring and more appealing than those of previous seasons. And it Is from Bulgaria that they have adopted tbe brilliant reds and blues, greens and yellows. Intensified by the I lack outlines, If one would trace the changes In colors, as In f.ish Ions, il would be found tbat there Is nine tiuos out of ten a "news" lnter- eHi-iis tlie source of Inspiration, The "Hals Persians" brought Into vogue last summer all things Oriental and In order lo have the eastern stuffs a clever reproduction it was essential lhal Hie COlortngS should be soft and BUbtle, The war in Bulgaria has had (lie same effect In l ringing into favor all the vivid colorlngB so characteristic In the nutionui dress ol the country Yellow a Leading Color. One of tbe loading colors Is yellow In various shadings, from tin- soil pretty inulve to tho deep tangerine yellow. The newest tone Ik known ub Chinese yellow, nud bus the Intensity of Iho lemon color und Ibe snme Intensity of tho lemon color and tho same luggeitlon of green which mlgbl be found In a lemon before II In quite ripe. This shade Is very slnillur to sill- j phur, which has been so very giiBli- [unable ibis winter, The delicate mal7.o tones ure often found In the new embroideries in pluce ol the dead while. All the ecru lints are well liked, and cafe uu luit is extremely fashionable. The deeper tones of tan will be well represented this spring, and though (his Ih B trying color for the Blonde. If Bhe bus u sullow Hkin, it Ih so bocomlng to the brunette with a high OOlorlng that It Is sure to lind * favor As It ib epeni Into the tobacco shades II wlll bo more universally becoming, Browns Share Popularity. Tho brown shades share Ihe popularity Ihoworod on yellow, and Ibe Havana ami Heal tones nre particularly well liked. Iirown and taupe will , both be UHed an neutral Coloring, much as blnck hnH been for the Inst few leaiom, und tan glOVel, It Is ex pooled, will ba more stylish than whlto ones. aa deep as orange, others more Bug- g. stive of the Salmon and coral tints. Tbere Is likewise a distinct yellowish casl to geranium, which Is very stylish in ufftornoon and evening cor 1 umes. There IB a decided contrast In the redB wltb u violet lingo, hucIi as the new Nell Rose, named for Miss Eleanor Wilson, und the aBter color-; ings. There is still another red, more eastt rn in composition than the others, and Ibis Ib reminiscent of the Chinese lacquer. New Blues. Tliere are two distinct blue Series��� the soil, dull blues of the Orient and those with a marked purplish hue There Is large proportion of gray in the colder Japanese blues, which is I list lu the more vivid Jersiun blue land llie bright blue of the Tunis Bky In the deeper shares, such ub raisin, there Is a very noticeable addition of purple. Some of th,, bluei ure eo very deep nml Intense In color thai they ure almost black, nnd In IIiIb category there must be Included midnight blue and raw u's wing. In the latter there is Just a uug gestton of the Iridescent blue which gives an appearance of richness and elegance lo the pointed ends of the wings of Ibis sombre bird. Green a Spring Color. ilreen Is esseutlaly n spring color, und will be used more this season than for severs,! yean, Even the olive green, which heretofore Iiuh been considered a winter color, Is expi cl id to be popular. Grail green will be very widely used. The greens which have a sllgbl bluish cast, With yellow. In their make up, wil Ibe found cooler in appearance during the hot months than those wiih n metallic hue. Touch of High Color. The purples sbow both Ihe red tinge, as In royal purple, nnd the bluish hue as In the faded Japanese mauve or amethyst, and In both shadings Ihey will he exceedingly popular. Quantities of white Will undoubted ly be worn, bui Invariably with discreet additions of a brilliant color lo relieve lhe coldness of pure white. THEATRE OF YESTERDAY. well dinner at the Hotel Cecil by the O. P. club. lu responding to the toast to his health, Mr. Robertson said thai when be lirst went on the stage there were nine legitimate playhouses. There were now* three times that number Thai vast Improvement made by the Bancroft regime, both before and behind the curtain, led t" gradual reforms iu theatrical management all ', round. Tbut spirit of reform was Inter splendidly maintained by Sir John Hare and Mr. und Mrs. Kendal, followed by the reign of Sir Henry Irv ing nt tlie Lyceum. He was proud to huve been connected with that ills-1 ttnguisbed generation of actors. They were part aud parcel of his stage education and Ihelr encouragement lifted bis sometimes drooping spirits lo fresh hopis and aspirations. Prom Mrs. Kendal he got not only encouragement, but lectures. One was on marriage. He obeyed ber behest to marry an actress, and It turned out quite n success, Samuel Phelps he might well call his stage father, and the Bancrofts and the Kendals he liked to think of as his godfathers and his goilinothi rs. A Inter generation gnve up, fortunately, Sir (ieorge Alexander ami Su- Herbert Tree. He had acted with almost every prominent player tu his early days, and he wua proud lo recall that all were his personal and dear friends. The I'.rst lady be ever made love tl on the stag" was the beautl Mrs. RoUSby, Tht second bo was called upon to woo was MIsb Ellen Terry, then only In her 26th year. Henry Irving said to hlm one night When lie was puzzled what to do next, "Play Hamlet, my boy. play Hamlet." it w,ih entirely due to the encouragement of Irving and Miss Ellen Terry thut be attempted the put. Bpeaklng of iho state of the dramaI lu the present dny, Mr. Robertson ex- j pn si ed the opinion that II wus a for- , lunate thing Hint variety houses and kindred establishment! wore giving stage plays, since 11 encouraged n lasle for the legitimate drama In many that tbo regular playhouse did not reach. Mrs. J V. lAireo of Kifth street will not receive again tbis season. Mrs. i strutt. the fall. ll Cunningham, 4in 11 not receive again fifth until ble, which was decorated with daffodils and violets. Assisting in the toa room were Mrs. Sutherland. Miss Corbould and Miss Isobel Cross. Among those playing were: Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. W. (i. HacQuarrle Mrs, E. N. Sutherland, Mrs. W. M. Russell, Mrs. Scott Hrown. Mrs. H. P. Latham, Mrs. W. K. Edmonds, Miss McBride, Miss Alma Leamy, Miss Hriggs. Miss Peele, Miss Ethel Home Miss Corbould, Miss Josephine Martin and Miss Isobel Cross. Those who came In later for tea were: Mrs. O. II. Corbould. Mrs. Halloed. MIsb Leamy and Miss Wright. Miss May MacKenzie, of Vancouver, Is the guest of her Hlster, Mra. VV. L, Swan. Fifth atreet. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. George P. Wilson, 731 Twelfth street, will not receive next Kndufl nor again Ihia season. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Vere Agnew will receive for tho lirst lime on Wednesday, Aprll 30, at her residence, 201 Queens avenue, New Westminster. �� ��� ��� Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutherland of Portland, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. I'. H. Hole for, Beveral wei ks. relumed to their home on Tuesday. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Pope, who has been Visiting her brother, Mr. II. 11. Macgowan and Mrs Macgowan. fol several months, ful Weft on Tuesday .-veiling for ber home in Charlottetown, P. B. I, AiVES MAY MAKf MEN OF HUSBANDS WHITE STAR DOMINION LINE Royal Mail Steamers Sailing Every Week from Montreal, Quebec, Liverpool. LARGEST STEAMERS IN CANADA. New S.S. Laurentic 15,000 tons New S.S. Megan tic. First class $92.50; Second, $>3.75; Third, $32.50. S.S. Teutonic S. S. Canada. 582 feet long 514 feet Carries only ONE CLASS CAOi.V ail *50 wad up and THIRD CLASS, 131.25 aud up. Kor sailings and Illustrated booklets apply to H. M. Stevenson, Agent CM. A St. Paul Ry., (22 Columbia St., or E. A. Goulet, C. P. R. Depot, New Westminster. Company's Office, 619 Second Avenue, Seattle. Next to Rearing Children Is Desire to Contribute to Uplift of Husband. Miss Annandale entertained a number of her friends ut a small work lea on Saturday afternoon. Among I bose preaent were: Miss Josephine Martin, Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss BrlgKS, Miss Muuuclla Hriggs. Mlns Wlialleu and Mils De Wolf Smith, street promenading by young per sons was called attention to ut a coll- fon nee of Ihe Dundee committee on public morals. Chief Constable Car- mlchael staled thai Ihe practice of promenading the street! wus mon prevalent on Bundays than on anj other dny of the week. No Offence up poured lo bo committed, ami the police ull Id not, therefore, interfere. MIbb no Wolf Smith entertained at1 the tea hour on Thursday afternoon, ��� Among thOie Invited were: Mrs. E N. Sutherland. Miss Wallen, mibsi Muuuclla llrlggs, MIsr Fletcher. Miss Nan Phillips, Miss Edith Curtis, Miss] : Josephine Martin. Miss Elinor Martin. MIsb Mulr, Miss Cnasldy, Miss Nora | Armstrong, Miss Cortrude Hrown, j iMIss Hickman, Miss Drew, Miss War wick, nnd ho Misses Mcliilllvruy. On Thursday, April 21. Mr Clins. Taylor and MIsb Florence K. 1ml- I rymple, both ;'of New Westminster, l were united In miirrlnge at 1006 Hub- ! lln Street by Rev. A. Dunn. Only B | few intimate friends of the contract season nt Drury i.ane, iu Ing parties were present ut Ibe ror... The taupe shade, though suggestlvt of winter, will be worn us one Of the | Some Stage Remlnlsoences of Forbes neutral tints, but it will have to give! Robertson. wny somewhat tO putty, one of the London, April 4. -Forbes lloberl new spring slindss. The putty lone Is son, the distinguished uctor, who, nr- espealally well nued in the cloth ma- tsr a short ....... lerlsls Another shade, which Is quite leaving England for n two yenrH' tmirj inony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor will con as fashionable, in covert. in America, was entertained ut u tare-' tinue to mako their home in tins coy Mr. Kd Suvuge, who next week will 'join the riinkn of the benedicts, was the guest of honor at a kitchen Shower given by Mr. nnd MrB. Charles B. iBourne on Thursday evening. Among 'those nootlced were: Aid. and Mrs. Kellington, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Major Mr. and Mrs. VV, Clifford, Aid. nnd Mrs. I.ynch, Mayor Cray, Mr. und Mrs. liert Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. Both well, Dr. nnd Mrs. P, P. Smilh, Mlssj Dockrill, Miss Nora Dockrill, Miss Minnie Savage, Miss Hendry, Mr. M. .1. Knight und Mr. Lawrence Lake. ��� ��� ��� Mra. J. P, H. Hole entertained at a every enjoynble progressive euchre on Monday ufternoon In honor of ber peat, Mm Thomas Sutherland of Portland, Oregon. The llrst prlie waB won by Mrs. W. M. Hussell. the lone hund by Mrs. K. N. Sutherland and tho consolation by Minn Ethel Homer. Mrs. W. Norman Hole and Mrs. (".. II. Corbould presided at tho tea ta- The first passion of a woman iB her love for her children, ls that true? lf it Is true, her second passion Is ; her desire to make a man of her husband, i We hear much about self-made men. It might do us good to hear more about wife made men. There are u lot of ihem. Many of the best men ' in the world tlle greatest In statesmanship, science, art and literature--- have freely acknowledged their Indebtedness to women, Prhaps to Iheir wivis they are indebted poBsibly to other women. A wise wife Is she who completely i tills her function, being cohwado and .source of Inspiration. If she doesn't Ido It, some other woman mny. Not every wife earnt st^* seeks to be a helpful companion. Not every one who tries succeeds. The wife who contributes to her | husband's uplift and helps to enlarge .his vision must not be denied high 'credit for his career. The best pnrt of many B mnn Is the femininity which | comes from his wife. High character which counts for his , success mny have originated In her. ]Hls ideals mny have come from her: Ito her he may owe hiB purposes. And her Joy In It Is exquisite. This Is a Woman's greatest work, nexl to | the rearing Ot her children if It Is second to that. And In all greal work there Ib keen pleasure. Alfred W. MacLeod, the Insurance Man. Agencies : Established Asset* Railway Passenger Assurance Co. of London ... 1849 % 8,000,001/ Quaranteed by the North Uritlsh Mercantile Insurance Co. of London 1809 165,000,000 Palatine Insurance Co. of Ixindou 188G 9,000,000 Quaranteed by the Commercial insurance Company or London 1861 90,000,000 Niagara 1-Tre lnmrunce Co of New York 1850 6,000,000 Sveu Pire and Life Insurance Oo. of Sweden .. 18S6 14,000.000 Westminster Trust Block Phone 52. J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street. New Wtttmintter. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS ANO ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPH*. linger Sewing Machines. Small Muaical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. Altitude Record Broken. Annapolis, Md., April M.���The hydro-aeroplane altitude record was broken twice hero today. Lieutenant K. W. I.. Holding of the marine corps, ascended r.710 feet In n Curtlss machine Later Ensign Victor Herbsler climbed 4480 feet In a Wright machine. The former record wns BBOO feet mnde by Lieutenant John H. Towers of the navy. Tbe Cameron Highlanders, now stationed nt Edinburgh Castle, are keen on Indulging lu a cross-country run every week. DAILY TIME CARD. Fraser Valley Division B. C. Electric Lines. Effective April 20, 1913. (Subject to Change Without Notice.) Train No. BASTBOTJND, 2 4 6 8 Kxprfese Milk Lve Vancouver 8:15 12:15 15:15 17:15 12:30 8:30 9:55 Lve NKW WH8TMIN8TBR 9:15 13:10 10:05 18:15 16:00 Arr Chilliwack 11:55 15:50 80:68 19:00 12:55 Milk 18:20 21:40 22:50 r. 1 Train No. WK8THOUND. 13 6 7 Kipress I.ve Chilliwack 8:30 13:10 18:00 6:10 Arr NKW WK8TM1N9THK 9:30 11:10 16:60 JO: 40 9:30 Arr Vancouver 10:20 12:06 16:15 111:30 10:50 ! BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPACT r***-*3*. FOUR THK NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS 8ATURDAY, APRiL 2��, 1111. FT ��� I ^m~immjlw'n*���i'''-mm*im''uwr^n to purchase Men's Clothing and Furnishings at the greatest sacrifice prices yet offered in Westminster. Today is the last day of our Great Moving Sale. We are moving on Monday to our new store, 707 Columbia Street. We are going to make this Saturday the greatest Bargain Day you have ever experienced. We will make this last day the busiest day in the history of this store, SEE IF WE DON'T. Up to the present our sale has been a great success. VALUE GIVING DID IT. Why Not Buy your boy a Suit when you can save from One-quarter to One-third. You will be able to do so here Saturday. Try it. Bring the boy along and get him d��o -j~* fitted out. Boy's Suits as low as��P*^�� ��� **** It's An Old Story Every argument we may advance as to the goodness of our Clothing for men and boys will be an old argument, and talk may be all right, but it doesn't tell the real story. It's the Goods Themselves That Talk. CASH IN ON THIS IDEA���IT'S COMMERCIALLY CORRECT One Lot of Thirty-five MEN'S SUITS in Fine Worsteds and Tweeds. Regular $15, $18, $20 and $25. TODAY for Hosiery Special FOR SATURDAY Men's Lisle Thread and Cotton Half Hose, plain and fancy colors; regular 35c and 50c values; Saturday, 5 pair d��l QQ Apart From This Special we are giving a big discount off all other Suits, Spring Overcoats, Raincoats, Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, etc. It's up to you to get your share of the savings. Here's Hat Values One lot of about 100 Hats in blacks, browns and green, extra good values at $2.50, $3,00, $3.50. Your choice <������� Cf\ Saturday ipI.OU Don't Miss This Opportunity to Save. Come early in the morning and stay as long as you like. We will be pleased to have you with us, and be glad of the opportunity to show you the good.-. Courtesy, like sunshine, costs us nothing and gets big returns. You will get BIG RETURNS from this sale Todav. "It's a Bear" This lot of Boys' Shirt Waists with separate collars* to match, sizes from 12 to 14 neck bands, regular 85c values, Satur- ^C_ dav for, each **DC ALD The Store of Satisfaction Moving from 601 to 707 Columbia Street Our May Day festival is year by year gaining additional charm and interest throughout the province and Canada, while at the same time the fact is never lost sight of by its wcrk- ors that i*. is purely and simply a children's festival. Therefore reminiscences and suggestions from old timers, native sons and daughters, from British Columbians born elsewhere, from any one who cats tell h-is or her fellows something that may be of help to the still further improvement of the festival, ���or may be of general or historical interest, will be welcomed as contributions to this column by thc New Westminster News. ��� Happ^ hearts and happy faces. ���Happy play in grassy places. Trial was how in anrient ages .Children grew to kings and sages." One- ol the moni acUvely engaged of jill committees during the past week 'is* been tho publicity committee, and, jh.-inivH I > the efforts of Us members the "vliii Hay celebration of 1913 will tx- mora widely known than nny ol tbe previous fetes hold ln this city. Tlu- c mm It too lias laiiiuhi'd a musl KggreBBlve publicity campaign and e.'ery p-ftpei within a 200 mile radius Of this city has boon supplied with articles (letting forth tho many attrac iintiH ni the celebration Tin. nclndes two Seattle papers wblcb bave always boen found ready t.o publish Morion regarding New WY-suiHir i,''i. tbe Vancouver papers, ���.the various weeklies ol the Fraser raiii-y. South Vancouver, and North Vanoouver and the dailies of Victoria, ���ft number of articles have been (pubUoiiiii In tbe papers outside of the ��� city iit.*i the majority of the publication have announced their readiness io accept men- as the rate Ih creating widespread Interest, Pictures of tho ���May Queen aod bor consorts havo also ��M-on widely publlsbod ami will probably bo more ho as tie day on which Ibe great event approaches Decorate Market. Tfhruuith the efforts of tbe oommll we ami th" co-operation of Mr. D. 15 MaO&ensle, market clerk, the market wnn decorated with placards yesterday morning announcing the date of the celebration and instructing the farmers to bring along tho children with them when thoy visit the markel nert Baturday Mr. MaoKeMle gave his personal as- aurance to many or the farmers thai their cl jdren and In facl all children, trom ih" Praecr valley and this dls- t.rtet would ' e entertained by tho committee '���' '���' "���-'" of tho arrangements ,��� 11, -i iu ( ijoyable manni r pos nihil '���Wr ai i d them to brim- them all, said Mr ilacKen&le to a News representative The commit! ihairman, Mr r. \v. Luce, bas asked the editors ol the various paperB nf tha Kraser valley and representatives of the Vancouvi r, Seattle, Victoria and Nanaimo papers i<i art as liidgeB In thu decorated automobile inpetltlon and some have al ready acceded to hla request Several members of *he committee have been canvassing the various merchants of the city lor their support to tho May Day celebration in the way ef di coratlng windows for Friday, May .', and generally they have found ilu* business men mini anxious to co-operate. A 'lumber of merchants havo yet to be nQproached bul all will lie got Into line by Monday at the latest. The window dlrascers of -n.-my of the Mores are scratching thete heads for ideas as to dasoratlng tftts plate glass front windows of iheir establish ments and no doubH Columbia street cm the second will *bow as brilliant an array of dressed' windows aa has I ever been seen In tins city befose or In any olher city for that mattc-tr. In Days of did. It is intensely Interesting to r-oii- trast tlle May bay revels of 40 yeara ago with the present form of celeDro-l i.ion. li. the earlly seventies rue Hyacks wire the ruling spirits of the old time festival and right merrily -lo they seem to have performed tlieir lllltieS Although New Westminster must have presented a very different aspect to what it does now the same gladsome spirit and klndlj desire to givo the children a happy day and to keep ui> a cherished old time custom prevailsdL In 1872 Miss Bonson was May Queen and the chariot In winch she wan drawn to tbe old cricket ground was the fire englue, yclept the "Pire Kims" ill garlanded wuh flowers Tho ex-queen wns Miss Ll7.zlo Bring and both delivered speeches, Queen Marian Bon3on. Mos Monson's speech was as lot- lowi To tha "x queen, sh,- said "Gentle Lady 1 receive thla diadem from \oiir hands With Uo- liiiinil ii\ becoming my royal estate ami thank you for your courtesy sincerely. I hope thai your loyalty may be re ' warded by ful ure happiness." To the audi' nee she spaki- thus: "My Beloved Subjects In assuming the reigns of governmenl for rhe day l trust that my reign may be Airopitous one. My experience only extendlbg to that time of life when happiness ami gaiety are the ruling features of existence, I wish only ro rule you with the anxious desire to cultivate these blessings In the hearts of my people and hope thai 1 nhall receive thai loyal support and assistance that a sovereign may hope for who worthily strives to perform her mission. "Lot Innocent sports stimulated by music and laughter be universal throughout the realm and I now com mand thai care and sorrow be ban ii hid from your minds during my : i'i Ign " Played Kiss-ln-the Ring. The chlldn n then formed circles and playi d "kiss In the rine." [lnnclng by adults also look place i.v the Bward I;, in Bhmenls were bi rvi d to the i hlldren, thi u the ladies and then the gentlemen, tho last ol whom are bi il to have "reduced bam Joints, etc." in a ii i :i ii in r that appearod al- ru ; i magical Mummers, four ladli ** and gi nth men masked, were o foaturo ol the celebration Iti those days, although li h , i,i i ,vdly BtiBpected thai thq only feminine attribute of the "ladies" was ttkoir garments. Their am les il is said, would give points to the most, advanced suffrage-file. Ir is noteworthy that Miss Bonson was the first Efdtlsh Columbian young lady -to bo elected May Queen. Fir'it. I.ieutenaat Welsh was ini command sf the lly.utks on this oee.ajsoa. May Secure large Dredge te Widen Fnser Hiver (tend (Continued from page onei was a disgrace to civilization, They cannot guarantee any title, (io to Mb McQuarrie'a Arm and they- won't. guarantee air.-! title. lie saw the land office was lo he enlarged, but there was something radically wrong in tin* way thoy worn doing their work there and the board should -sake a strong protest. Something could and should be dime. ii was nually.*remitted to the legis- latlon committde to wait upon Mr. Gifford, M.P.P., to point out in him the gradual removal ot public offices Irom tli" city and assure bun of tbelr hearty suppori In any action he might lake to retain ihem. Road Grant. Mr Kc'rr ra Bed lhe question of tlm Uominion roBd gi.'inr. and lb" wrong that iho province* would sustain ii it were granted on the basis of population which Ontario and Quebec, were agitating for. li was agnod. la forward a resolu tlon to Premier llorden. Sir Wilfrid laurier and tho members of the lower mainland al Ottawa urging tbat lh" grant for road purposes be based mi ihe territorial principle. Mr. T. II Smith and Mr. W. ti. McQuarrie voiaad the sentiments at the community when they strongly denounced the disgraceful arrangements at the G. P lt. depot at Westminster .lum-ticro. Passengers f!>r Westminster were often taken to Vancouver against Ihelr will, tlio train was iii'*tiiM�� locked up and passengers could not alight al the depot. Instances were given of passengorft having io jump from moving trains a' ihe risk of life and limb, haul iin tho mud md travel back to tin? depot on foot... It was resolved to communicate .villi the railway commission, tho ! president pointing out Unit tliey had ,i specific ease to lay before the coin* mission-era. Tram lo Port Mooity. Mr Curlls asked li tbere was any Information about the tram line to l'ort Moody. The presldenl said tha B, C, E K. were willing I, -build the line, but could u"i ii' preseul owing to the con- tilth ii of Ho* oi"'!' ��� market and their having so manj branch lines tn operate, The} had lha lino surveyed, however, and have tak'-u il into their careful and sympathetic consideration, Th* city wonfted comtmtntcstion with Por? Moody an-4 the (Jestre was strongly lec.iprocateit by the latter. The secretary was instructed to communicate with tint company and ascertain live prospect:! for tha building of the I'oe. Industrial Commissioner. The president reported on ih<�� conference with ihe Progressive Asseda- tion and the nity council as to the appointment ci(T an industrial onnHBis- sioner, it wuh BUggestedl that tbe Progressive Association umtantake Uu- work of an Industrial bureau and secure the ser'-tr.os of a oemnvia- sloner. The Progressive Association wore considering, the manor and tl�� result remained ta be seen. If they adopted the suggestion the mattes' would lo* ri ferred back to the board *nd the city counoJU Tho report was. ,,. ived. Tbe secretary r��niorto.d on several subjects referred to him to be* taUani a-p with the H. (' BB It. eompai.v*. As io tbe overcrowding of the oars do Chilliwack tho company would en- -Seovor to remedy ilu- grievance. As to local complaints lie would haw to ���cn Mr PurvlB, the Interurban manager, aboul Ihem. The exorbitant chaises of the Tile- pAone company for conversations wijiv Coqultlam occaalnned a lengthy ��� Coo'issoio a loch grf&dually wiih.nol ti> embrace Uie Iniquities i f th" ram- pan> generally, Tb>* 11��� *.* ii wound iio Bubjeat 113 I,-. ad*. * I ..- iho met I ing mu lo buy iIii-a n simp*. 1,"cause 'lo* company Bald i'i' oo ilil i.ot ri duce 'le* i"ll t spi nal i ommittee consisilng of MaBSI I i IV, .1. Kerr, and "u- scaretary ������> ;���. appointed to Invt tti gaie further and rm-ort. Coming Banquet The banqui t io Uie tour new imuni- slpalitles, Port Coquitlam, l'ort. Moody, Coqultlam and Fraser Mills, was considered and lixed for l-'rulav, Mav 11. The desirability) of cultlvwtjng closer relations with the new *unnd uud municipalities was emphasized and it, was hoped tale business men lu Ute city would ruin up In satisliicUiry numbers lo lha ���������itortuiionent. Mr. T. ii Smith directed attention to the deplorable! state of the Yale road, opposite ttu* green tlmbtm which was Impracticable for auto or rig traffic. Fro-ne Delta. A letter from S. W. Fis'tur. swre- tary of the Delta Hoard of 'trade, wim read hh to llv advisability and (easi- bu.iy of Improving tho communication with New Westmin Hit on the Installation ������>! tho propOBfld, f<irry between I,alitor and Woodward's Landing, m view iii New Westminster's harbor improvements. The |iL"od> :ii said th-ffo was a, Bhorl piece of road lo llx to connect with their present rosd. They worn about seven miles distant rrom Woodward'a. The Pri idi ui Now thin our harbor bill i.- passed (ho u. V 13, It, will build Uni, jusl its soon as ibe road is open. On umi,"li ot Mr. O, Wilkie, tho letter ol Ute Delta board was en- ; di rsed and tbe matter remitted to tbe municipal oommlttee to see the 11. C. 1 K. II. officials as to tlw reduction of Ithe rate3 rnt-srred to, and along with tin- city council and Richmond to sec what, action could be taken to got communication between Ladner and Nev, Westminster. .Mr. Wilkie g:wo particulars of tho . stabllBbmenl of the Fraser Valley ii ,i]o|imeiii league in Vancouver aad usli'd tbat ihe Hoard of Trade should send Industrial exhibits repro- s. urn ive of Now Westminster by .Ion- 21, a- Ho Vancouver Progress Club were holding an exhibit!on there i n ihai dale and they expected 20.- 000 visitors to tbo premises. Tho matter was referred la the secretary to act. Reeve Poppy, at Langley, wrote saying ho had been appointed hy his council a delegate to the agricultural convention to lie hrdd In the city on May X, and informed the board that il"legaI"S from the Aldergrove and Uo- Langley I'armere' Associations uould also likely Iw in attendamiB. PRAIRIE fIRES RAGE DESPIIE HEAVY RAIN Total Damage Wdl Not Be Kjiown for 8��Jme Time, But Will Reach Thousands. ,J mm | Moose. Jaw, Sank.. April 25, I "��� ; spite tho r.iin, snow and sleet whi"li has fallen mc.ent.ly, fires are still rac, '��� ing In iho south country according to lato advices. It. will Im tav.eral wowks before Iho MILLIONAIRE WILL APPEAR AS WIINESS After Search of Two Days Barrkcr Will Respond to Warrant���Whi��e Slave Investigation. ' Us ''ill., Anri! V-,. I'oM-rte [T Ilixbv, lh,. long Ileach banker and capitalist, wanted i�� a witness m* the eoonty grand Jury'n white slavery Investigation and for whom officers have been searching Iwo days In an Olforl to arrest hint on a bendl warrant, will respond in court In person Monday mornlngi Thai announcement was inndu in- nlghi after Chief of Police Sebastian and Oscar Lawlhr, formerly- assistant attorney general in lhe department of lhe interior at Washington) and! now acting in a It mil capacity for Rlxby. had a lengthy conference tit the police station. I.awler deittlned to divulge tho whereabouts* <��f bis ollenti who wnn believed lo Die either In Arizona or Nevada. Inn Chief Hel-netian agreed io i.awb-r'* proposition to produce him and lee him personally respond In court lo tlle bench warrant and later to the imhpoona summoning blm In testify before iho grunil Jury. The iwnc-h warrant wuh Issued Wed- inesday afternoon by Township Justice Iteeve when lilxby failed lo respond to a summons to appear as -I witness in the rase of Mrs. .losio Rosenberg, proprietress nf the Jonquil, n pseude hotel, who was charged with procuring white slaves fur wealthy men. OfTlqers searched Itlxby's Long Ileach homo twice, but said thoy found nothing except evidences lhal the mllllonedre had made a hasty departure in hii automobile Monday aflernooii. total damage is known, for the set- tletio-nts ara far apart and the hime- sleaders hove poor ftutilitties for sending out new-a Already time damage amounts to thousands of dollars for Ute fire lias Bpread over a wide areai Had in places got wlihln si.i or seven miles of the main line of the C. I' H and stretch ed as far south as iho international boundary. Bast and west nhe lire was in places fn I ife 100 miles in width, lor ii is generally concedhal thai it Is hm one fire whicb has spread out and run in Bwanttts in which ever dlrec Hon lh" wind has taken il. In lh" BlUe Hills, almost directly lo lhe south of th" oily, nnmy settlers have been burned out anil 111" losses there *>**iil nu Into thousands of dollars. a farmer near Ex pan bo named Wilson Latimer was burning a manure pile and Ilu* Cue gol away from hlm live families wore compltrDely burned mil and tholr slock, feed and stables I. nm d. This lire was directly traced lo Wilson Latimer, who adhiltted thai the lit" bad Btarted on his place and he told how the accidenl happened. He was Hh9d $'-���"> and OOBtB and ll is probable tttta! several suits will bo Started against him. CATHEDRAL DF TIIE HOLY iHiMl'V Rev. Canon 0 (' d'Easum, MA. rector; Kev. Ueorge A. Hay. M. \ . illinium curate x a m . Holy Com- munli * . n a m . Maiins. Litany and sermon; 2 :'." pm. Sunday srliw!; 7 P no, E-xensong and sermon, SIXTH WKM'K METHODIST niruni ���,.,. w a A Cm, pMtor I ho church is i,i;u- th,- corner of Twelfth atreet, Services at lt am. and 7 p.m . Sunday aohool ai 2;ifi ,p.in.; praytu meeting Wi-dnoHdny at ���^ p. m. SUCCESSFUL DANCE Graduate Nurses' Association Enter Mirred in St. Patrick's Hall, On��' of the most successful social events of (he season took place ab Sl. ITntriek's hall lasll evening, the occasion being the seconil annual daruee of llle (!raduaHe Nurses' Asso- cliwi-lon of this city. Between 7(1 and Ml couples attend-1 out und all appeared to onjo.v themselves throughout the evening's' (terming, Rushton's orchestra discoursing lhe music until Ihe early hours nf ihls morning. Refreshments were served In tho dining ball, lhe Committee In charge. being weii commended for tho arrangements made. The tables were decorated in ;v tasteful manner, Newspaper Train Kills Man. Woodstock, "nt , April *.'", Ul'red Luyerek, a resident of Woodstock, was Instantly killed ou tin- Wilson sire,.I crossing of Hie (i T, If by lh, newspaper train this morning, OT. STEFHENS PRnTSBYTBRIAN CHURCH, Corner Fourth avenue nnrt 3-BVenth street s.-rvii���i 11 n in. and 7 .m. Kev. I'. || Thornton wilt irroaeh lu ift<< evening Bible class and Sunday school at 2 In p in. On Monday evening the GuHd will hold a social at 111* manse \n young people nt iii" cfturch .nv i. rcQally wru come, M Gordon Melvtn ha., minister 3T. ANDREW'S I'UKSllVTKHIAN - Rev, .1. s Henderson, imstor. Hnr- vtcms 11 a.m. a-nd 7 :tn n.nl Sabbath school and pastor's llible elas;i J 30. ICNOX PRE8DYTKRIAN CHURCH, Sapperton Services II a i'i and 7 p.m.; llible class 1:30 p.m.; Babbatn school 2 'Mi p.m.; Youna People's Guild Monday X o'clock; prayer meeting WcdncBdhy at 7.H0 p. in. QUEENS AVENUE -MBTHODIdtT CHURCH -Special mus-ic for Suiulav. Morning anthem "A Day In Thy Courts," Maefarren. Evening an- thems, '"Siend Out Thy Light," Gounod; "1 Walled for Ihe Lord." Mendelssnhn. Solo, "Abide wllh Me," l.lddle, Mrs. (!. 11. Hressler; solo, "Nearer My (lod to Thee," L. Carey, MIbb Ile-sslo Hazell. OLIVET RAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. A. S. Lewis, pastor. Public worship 11 a.m and 7 p.m. with sermons by the pastor. Morning subject, "Tbe Limitless ItoRourccB of God"; evening subject, "Common Sense In Religion." A kindly welcome to all, Sunday school, H:11H p.m.; Baraca class for young men tame hour. Young mon are Invited to feel at honie The speelal evangelistic services conducted by Messrs Rouse and Graham in the Tabernacle on Second street, near Sixth avenue, cnnllnun every night except Saturday. Mooting Sunday ni 7:80 p.m.i week nights at. 8. All are cordially Invited. (11711) Thobsophlcal Society public meet* lug Iii Conservative Club rooms Sunday evening, 7: "o. Subject, "Thought and Human Bvolullon." (UMI) SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. the new Westminster news. PAQB ***** "||taring showing, but. then, It was ai bud year for the Kilties. Hunt club racing under the aus pices of the National Bteopleohas-i und Hunt Association is scheduled to] begin today, and, from the recognl- | tlons granted, It i�� certain that, the "gentleman's" sport will flourish thlB I year as never before. Dates havo been awarded to hunt j clubs In New York, Pennsylvania, i .Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia. Massachusetts, Ohio, Now Ji rsey, WeBt Virginia, South 'Carolina, Vermont und Michigan. SATURDAY SPECIALS ���;:������ ���:.' tt TODAY'S SPORT CARD. Today's .sport In this vicinity lukes a slump In the number of games to be played, al- tliough if Old Jupe ls only kind enough the soccer fans should be provided with plenty of excitement at Sapperton, while the baseball enthusiasts Bhould be able lo loosen up at IJuee/is park where the city loams will get In action. The following aro the Hems sot down for today: Soccer. City league semi-final���Sapperton vs. Hankers at Sapperton, 3:15 o'clock. School league Lord Kelvin vs St. Louis, Moody park, 9:16; John Robson vs. Herbert Speucer, Moody park, 10:15. Baseball, City league leaniB practice. Boxing. Fighting Dick Hyland vs. Kid Scaler, 15 rounds, SteveB- ton, 11 o'clock. Rifle Shoot. 104th regiment, and N. W. C. It. A.. Brownsville ranges, 2 o'clock. for an apparent single which scored Merkle. Players of both teams ran towards the club bouse uud lhe crowd swarmed on Ihe field. Manager Dooln, Captain Doolan and other Philadelphia play- orB rushed at Umpire Klein, pointing oul that he was not, in position when the bull wub hit. Klein had his face turned to the stand and was announcing that MoOormlOM was batting for Demaree. Ho agreed with Manager Dooln that he was not In position and called for the game to go on. Many of the players had stnrted lo change their clothing und It took more thnn a quarter of an hour to clear theTield WbPii play wub resumed McCormick hll Into a double play and Snodgrass was thrown out hy Doolan. Klem explained after the game that the reason McCormlck's hit did not count was because he waB not In position, and quoted section four of rule 28 to BiiBtain his position. L Baseball Results. UNUSUAL INCIDENT AT POLO GROUNDS Giants Would Have Won Game From Phillies if Umps Had Been Looking. 7 4 .630 4 4 .500 5 fi .450 5 ti .450 3 8 .270 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Cubs. W. L. Pi Vancouver 3i attle l'ort land Viet, ria Spokane racoma Yesterday's Games. Giants Still Winning Seattle. April 25.���Seattle won from | Tacoma X-4 today In a loosely played game. Pitchers on both sides wen* hit hard and were somewhat wild H. II. K I Tacoma 4 8 2 Seattle 8 10 2 Batteries: Crieger, Kaufman, Bel i ford and Orlndle; Maloney, Schneider ' and Cadtnan. One of the longest professional baseball careers on record was commenced 28 years ugo tomorrow, when j Hilly Hart twirled bis first game for Chattanooga, In the Southern league. In 1910 Hart ended IiIb career where j he bad commenced it. in Chattanooga. In the Interval of a Quarter of a century the great pitcher played in both major leagues and In most of the big minors, and established a come-back record. After playing with Chattanooga, Lincoln. Neb., Das Moines, Sioux City and Buffalo, Hart broke into the majors in 1S92, with the Brooklyn Nationals. In 1894 he was Bent buck to Sioux City, but the following year found him back in the National, this time with Pittsburgh. After two years' with St. Louia he returned to the Smoky city in 1898, and the next year was with Milwaukee, back In the Western league. In 1900 he made his American league bow, with Cleveland, but was canned I again In 1902. and in that and tbl following year pitched for Peoria. ' Afier three years ub an umpire, he I went back to his IlrHt love, the Southern league, twirling three seasons for Little Hock before going to i battanooga iu 1910 to liuish hit) career. ^^ PYir quick selling we offer cif'"r.f?.'.1!:!a" ti System suits the smartest clothing made for young gentlemen. Values to $40, choice $25. Also other makes. $25, choice TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. to to $20, choice Values $17.45. Values $13.45. Come early and get your pick. Joe Fitzgerald's Clothes Shop 648 Columbia St. Next Edison Theatre. 1906- l'jilS 1909- 1909- New New York. April 25 Philadelphia played an 11 game here today, neither ing Both Demaree and York and Inning tie Side BCOr- Alexander pitched great ball, MoGraw's recruit doing the cleaner work and holding the visitors to three hits. An unusual Incident deprived New York of victory in the tenth when lln- tiiniits apiuireiitly won Merkb- up,a ed with a single- .and llerzog bunted. Merkle beating Alexander's throw to Second. Wilson then bunted safely and with the bases full and none out. McCormick was sent to bat for Daman e lie hit the first ball pitched Another Homer For Meek. Spokane, April 2a. Hits off Smith and Hardin for a total of 26 bases won today's game for Spokane 12-0. Toner was able to keep Victoria's hits scat- tered except in the fifth when Meek hii the ball over the fence with the bases full, in the fourth Powell slammed the ball over the fence for Spokane Willi two on bases. Score: n. ii. e Victoria fi 7 f, Spokune. 13 15 4 Butteries: Smith. Hardin and Meek. Toner, Johnson nml Auer. Portland-Vancouver game post- poned; rain. .lack Johnson defeated Sam Langford In 16 rounds at Chelsea, Mass. Frankle Copley bested Johnny King in eight rounds at Elgin, 111. Uwen Moran and Krankie Neil fought 12 round draw at Nov. Haven. -Abe Attell defeated HU Mac- key in eight rounds at Columbus. 1912-Young Jack O'Brien defeated Happy Davis in lo rounds at Soutti Bethlehem, Pa. 1912 Luther McCarty knocked Joe Hagen in third round Bartlesville, Okla. 1912���Packey McFarland defeated Ab" Attell in 10 rounds -at New- York. a gift rather futnl and embarrassing made to appease Catholics who, in spite of the Caldwell School amendments which are only a soothing draught, are dissatisfied because noth- ng bus been done to relieve the situ- ltion so painful In mixed centreB, particularly since thc transler of the territory of Keewatin to Manitoba, therefore his grace, ihe -frchbishop lias not intended by his abstention to approve the present nomination which will not be either n consolation or a compensation for the Catholics who have ] always been victims of politics. I '"Nevertheless party spirit must not make ub forget whal bas already been done to ameliorate the condition of Catholics in the country districts and io protect ihelr menaced rights, nor ; permit thai a sentiment adverse to tho Hon Mr Hornier or to those whom he represents, should diminish the merit of a just reprobation of all thut "an appear as an abandonment of our school rights. Catholics will continue more than ever to claim with vigor and dignity that justice which is their | due according to the constitution of the country." We Act as Agents Only for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. For Immediate Sale He People's Trust Co., Ltd., ln Liquidation. One American Multigraph Machine, for printing letters, circulars, pamphlets, etc, Cost, new, (650.00; In fair condition. One Marlon Automobile, .Uhoraepower, 4 cylinders, five passenger. Two large safes���containing 40 Safe Deposit Boxes, Chest and Document Piles. WESTMINSTER J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and Interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: D. D. WILSON, Manager. windfall of sev- left him by an Noble, drops into a eral million dollars uncle in Chicago. Hud leaves for Chicago still in cowboy clothes but meeting a pretty stenographer, marries her and beglna to hit the puce, going out to all kinds . of functions, joins a prominent club Hvgieflically Brewed and becomes a member of the "400." ' A year of this life gets on his nerves and he wires the boys ou the ranch to ship their outfit to Chicago and Bhow the citizens just what a real cowboy Is like. In the second part the scene changes to "where the cowboys, dress- ed In evening clothes, visit the theatre and how they shoot up the villiun in the play for assaulting the heroine. For a light, refreshing stimulant nothing better than a glass of our Wineweiser Beer J fw,V .�� t* CAWelsh LIMITED THE PEOPLE'S GROCER PHONES: Main Store 193-443 Sapperton Store 373 West End Store THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. \V. I. Ni w York 7 2 Pittsburg 8 'J Philadelphia 4 '.', . (20 .672 .600 ,40m ,40!t RtSUMt SEARCH TOR fRANKUN EXPEDITION Captain Peter Bayne, Aged 69 Years Takes up Quest C-ftjun When a Young Man. BIG STORES OF PLENTY. Take a L��ok a' the winJo/KB in our new store. 681 Columbia Btreet, on Saturday, fer a display of Premier Quality goods packed In British Columbia by Kelly. Douglas Co., Ltd., of Vancouver. "NABOB BRAND" goods have been on tbe market for some time and need no introduction. We want to draw your attention, however, to the new syrup, "Confection Brand," and "Chef Brind" Molasses. These are well worth your Investigation. Confection Brand Corn Syrup retails at 20c, 36c, 66c and $1.26. Chef Brand Molasses retails at 16c and 30. loklyn 4 I.ouis 4 iclnnatl 2 7 .222 slcn 2 X .-Jui Yesterday's Games. \t New York li. II. E li Iphla a 2 0 w York o 7 ;i Hatterles: Alexander and Kllllfer oin; Demaree, Crahdall and overs. At Pittsburg - K 11. K. Chicago , a 6 4 Pittsburg i ti 10 2 Hatterles: Ritchie, Humphries and Archer; Robinson, Hendrlx and Simons. At Boston- Brooklyn Hoston Batteries: S:ack aud Miller and Hrown. Al St. Louis -Clncinnatl-St. postponed, rain. K. 1 11. E ll l 6 '-' Tyler Louis Seattle, April 26. -Captain Peter Bayne, aged 69 years, probably the last Burvlvor of Hr. Charfes Hall's l-'ianklm expedition thai sought for three years, beginning in 1S00, for thi remains of the Sir .lohn Franklin ex* pi dition, and w hich succeeded in ea- tabllshlng the fact that all lis members bud perished, has undertaken in liis ofd age to coiuplet* he began when he wus He has purchased the old Arctic schooner H.ixbury and is now outfit ting lier with power and supplies for �� cruise to Victoria land, where Sii .lohn Franklin's body is buried in : tomb made by hiB own men. Baym will sail for the Arctic on June 1 and reach Point Harrow, th* ... of Alaska on Aug The summer EDISON THEATRE. Tbe enthusiasm which greeted the showing of the "Cowboy Millionaire" films at the Kdison last evening when the bouse was filled during every performance, has compelb d Manager Kerr to continue the film throughout today's shows. It caused one of the besl laughs heard In the 13dIson for lorne time, the films depiotlng the cowboy's life In the middle west and bow the foreman of tbe ranch, Hud the work thai ears old. expects to northern extremity .. of 1H14 he will sail game AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. YV 1, ,,,,,, B 2 n j easterly. ' The Hall expedition back in 18611 many relic I lln party was composed of 12 men and I set out from Repulse "������������ that brought i of the Frank- Hay. 10 . 7 . 6 Philadelphia Washington Cleveland . Chicago . .. St I.ouis .. Detroit ���"��� �� Iloston 4 Nl w York 2 Yesterday's Game Ai Washington ��� Iloston Washington Bstl t:i b O'Brien maker; (lallia, and Alnsmilli. At Philadelphia 11 New Yi rk 11 Philadelphia llatteries: I Hams; Plank At Detroit j Cleveland . . | Detroit .... Batteries i M ii 111 ii und ���'{ Motoring, ns with neroplaning. is �������U still not without its dangers. While ��� "������ passing through Dundee, a motor car ,715 owned by Provost Soutar, Carnoustli ��� M0 came to grief, the occupants narrowly ���42!* escaping serious Injury ..is:t . 308 .iso 11. H. ��� ... 4 11 1 5 12 1 Hall and Ntinn- Hoebling. Johnson 11. F. 8 1 Wil- HI. It. 0 4 Ford, Fisher und nnd Lapp, 11. II .1 7 8 0 5 1 Itlandlng und Land: McKee. ' At Chicago St. LouiB-Chlcago gnme postponed; rain. Robert Wilson, who bus Just com pleted n record of 40 years' faithful atteiillonlo duly as n vuniiian in ilu employment of Messrs. Macleay, Dull ���S Co., Glasgow, has received from the Ilrm ami employees n beautiful ten and coffee service ns u recognition of bis worth. Westminster Opera House "FACING THE MUSIC" Under Direction of B. R. Hill in Aid of St. George's Hall. Monday, April 2& 1 1913, at 8:30 p.m. Tic' =ts" IU0 and 50=. msy be obtained frorrl the Mecca, Colllster blocl.; The Psfft Columbia street, and Tidy, the florists'. (11421 THEATREy Program for SATURDAY Sellg LOVE BEFORE TEN A Story of Juvenile Love. Song by Miss Frances Hamilton Vitagraph THE WIDOW'S MIGHT Comedy Drama. Selig's Western Masterpiece. M Cowboy It will pull you together. For sale at all hotels and liquor stores or order direct from WESTMINSTER BREWERY Phone L75. Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings is meeting with tbe greatest favor wherever laid. WILL RUN SATURDAY AFTERNOON BY SPECIAL REQUEST. Boulevard Down Bitulithic on Second Street, Ne* Westminster with the Centre. llitulithic ls noiseless, non-slippery, practically dustless, easy on horses' feeL and. above all. particularly durable. For these reasons Bltulithic is commended highly by owuers of automobiles and horaes. hoiiBeholdera. and city officials, lt has been adopted by tlEteeJi eities In Canada, aud over two hundred in tbe United States. Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver. CALLS APPOINTMENT ACT Of JUSTICE WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY MORNING FOR THINGS OF INTEREST IN GROCERIES. ,<*-PORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") i'f it w w 25 Today. , Is one of the Peerless Leftder Main Store, 605 Columbia St. Sapperton Store, 317 Col. St. West End Store. Sixth Ave. and 12th Street. C. A. WELSH LIMITED. Pitcher Caldwell Hay Caldwell, win pitchers upon whom Chance depends to land New York in a llrst division American league berth this season, Is Just a. quarter of u century old today. The Highlander twlrler is a native of Condon, Pa,, and was first heard of oiilslde of his own bailiwick when in* was twirling for the MoKoaBport, Pa., team of the Ohio-Pennsylvania, league, Last year with lha Highlanders Caldwell losl Ki names and won Job! half OB many! That Isn't u very flat- Archbishop Langevln Make* State ment In Connection with New Cabinet Minister. Bt, Boniface, April SB,- His Grace, Archbishop Langevln has issued in French nnd English the following pronouncement In connection with the entrance Into the Manitoba cabinet oi Hon. Joseph Hornier: "The nomination Of a Catholic ub u member of the Roblin government is an act oT justice due to tlle Catholics of this province, who have u right to be represented in the cabinet us well ns other croups less numerous who have many representatives and this is the reason wby bis grace, the archbishop has nm "nde I! hli duty to oppose this appointment. "However, it must be clearly admitted ttmt under the present olrcuni* stances this nomination seems to be HARRY TIDY, Manager. SATURDAY EVENING MAY 3rd Henry W. Savage's The Merry Widow AS CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL! "The Bohemian Girl" -���- Balfe's Famous Opera Produced in Motion Pictures SPECIAL MUSIC BY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA THREE DAYS ONLY MON., TUES., WED.-Apr. 28, 29, 30 Seals are now on Bale at Tidy, the Florist's. 7:i7 Columbia street. I'hone LS4. Reserve them early and set the best. o Y A L T H E A T Our Regular Show Also Matinee 10c,20c.EverJngl0c,25c. I E imiK. ���233 PACE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. 8ATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. Classified Advertising ihe Market- . RATES. ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������� Classified���One cent per word per ���lay; 4c per word per week; ISc per month; 5,000 words, to be used aa re- mired witlJn one year from date of contract, $25.00. Birth or Marriage Notices BOO. Death Notice 50c or with Funeral Notice $1.00. Card of Thanks 50c per I neb. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. RBPRESENTATIVES WANTED IN every town and cily in Dominion ot Canada. Protected territory given. Control brand new articles just out. IIIr profits, large sales; homes, offices, apartments, hardware dealers, grocers. Sample 86o. Particulars free. Address Novelties Sales Cv., Quebec City, Can. Dept 3 FOR 8ALE FOR SALE till RBNT���FOUR ROOM- id bouse, near Kdnionils station; pantry, etc.; large barn; UG foot lot, Rent $15 per month, Terms for sale $;,u down and $15 per month. Apply John Welsh, Kdmonds. (1151) POR IMMEDIATE SALE���A CITY lot 111 splendid position on Eighth avenue, facing Moody park, must be sold. I'rice $1500, on terms to sail. BOX 1153 News. (11531 A decline hatching and vance in the chickens and the principal Hon list ut Ih in duck eggB bolb for consumption, an ad- price of veal and In hens llvewelght were features In the quota- city market yesterday bust- FOB SALK AMERICAN OIUiAN IN good condition, cheap for cusb. Ap ply Durton, 1*. O., Edmonds. (11371 POR SALE���SEVEN ROOMED UUN galuw, city, new. Price $1S50; $50 cash, balance monthly. Apply 803 Fifth street. (113S) (1186) WANTED A GOOD OENERAL SER- vant at once; three in family. Apply Mrs. Watson 400 Third avenue. (1164) WANTED TEN IT HST CLASS CAN- vosBers, Good money proposition. Apply loday Room 318 WeBtmlnster Trust Building. ((1162) FOR QUICK SALE FROM OWNER to purchaser, 171 -V^ acres, high and low land, adjoining Nicoinon station on C. P. R. Rich loam, about 40 acres cleared, mostly in timothy, the rest easily cleared; barn COxKO feet; good live roomed house; plenty well water. Price $10,000; half cash, balance In 12 months. Reduction for whole caBh. Apply F. Turner, Ue Roche P. O., B.C. (1131) WILL Bl'Y AT A BONUS, CANA- dian Home Investment contracts, matured or i.early matured. Give number, series, Standing and price wanted. P. O, Box 636, Edmonton, Alberta. 111411 WANTED TO BUY OLD FEATHER beds and pillows. Address Box 1186 News office. (113U) WANTED���A FURNISHED HOUSE of six or seven rooms for summer. Two in family. Address Box 1136 The News office. (11351 YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH housework and two children. Apply 118 Fifth avenue. (112K) CONTRACT FOR CLEARING. Tenders are invited for clearing and grading of site of new church on the Cameron road. Burqultlam, For fall particulars see or communicate promptly with ('. E. COTCHING, (1161) Hamilton Road, Burqultlam. FOR SALE���FOUR DOZEN HENS (chiefly White Leghorns), three roosters, and twelve chicks (two weeks old). Box 435 Slty, (1130) OWNER LEAVING CITY FOR OLD country needs money, sells 66 fool lot on Highland cut-off cheap. II Brackman, Seymour Rooms, Seymour Btreet, Vancouver. i!120i CHEAPEST LOT IN EDMONDS, 60 by 120. Five lots from corner ol Richmond street on Batchelor avenue. $475; $175 cash, balance easy. W. F. Edmonds, 522 Westminster Trust building. (1112) THE when there was one of the lies! ness sessions of the season. There was a large attendance ol farmers and an equally good turnout of buyers. The attendance was somewhat contrary to expectations as on account of the unfavorable weather conditions and Hie condition of the rouda on the south side of the river after the ruin a smaller turnout than has been usual for the past few months was looked for. The principal cause or the drop In duck eggs was due lo an excessive supply. Chickens and hens, live weight, advanced on an unusually keen demand while the increase In veal was due to a scarcity in the supplies. Hens eggB and butter are coming In L, ������;, .-.. plentifully, the former finding a j ready sale at quoted prices. Butter Robert was sold readily at priceB varying j with the quality offered. The arrival of meats was well up to the average and dealers in this line of produce did a brisk business. Vegetables and potatoes aro coming to hand readily with no marked change iu the demand or price. The florists offered a full complement, of all kinds of flowers, pot plants, shrubs and toinatoo, cabbage, celery and cauliflower plants. The auction Bale waa one of the best of the season, a largo niimbi r of both horses and cattle being sold. Prices were about the average. One team of agricultural horses brought $475. A good single driver fetched $185. Fruit. Apples, per box $1.00 to $1.25 Vegetables, Wholesale. British Columbia was nothing more than a "sea of mountains," and scoffed at the idea that the western country would over be developed to an extern worthy of so huge a saorlfldo, Of the railway system that now operates some thirteen thousand miles of track, and is constantly In creasing lis mileage In the "worth less" western provinces, another member predicted thai it would "never be aide lo int*' for the axle- grease for its wheels." The measure passed on May 28th, and then came Ibe clash of rival financial Interests, and the consequent political utrinoll. Jeots, the pei'icnce. fruit of long study und ox Dean Henry Hurd Rusby of Columbia University College of Pharmacy, ' who Is fifty-eight loday, Ib probably (be greatest of present day botanical explorers, ln the Interest of medical ni itany he has led expeditions in j many remote sepllons Of North and South America, discovering several hundred now species and genera. Doctors Use This For Eczema Dr. Evans. Health, says: laiiun between blond." The Es-Coiumisslonor of 'There Is almost no re- sl.ln diseases nnd (be skin must be cured Joseph Clillon Blair, one of tho most eminent of American pomolo< gists, was born in Truro, Nova Scotia, forty-two years ago loday. On this dale in 1SS0 Alexander Mackenzie resigned the Liberal leadership in the Dominion. N. Douglas Deuchar. on behalf of the Scottish Humanitarian League has forwarded an appeal to the lord provost ot Edinburgh urging thai In tho zoological gardens proposed to be established at Edinburgh care should be taken to avoid certain features of the Loudon Zoological Gardens. through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long ago been found worthless, The nmst advanced physicians of this province are now agreed ou this, and are prescribing a wash of winter green, thymol and other Ingredients for eczema land all other skin diseases. This | compound Is known aa D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. Dr. Holmes, the well known skin specialist, writes; "i am convince t thai the D, D, D. Prescription is a '��� much a speolflc tor eczema as quinine for malaria. 1 have been prescribing the D, H. D, reined) for yearB." Wo ourselvoB VOUCh for llie D. D. D. Prescription for eczema and absolutely believe lhal ll will lake away the Itch the Instant you apply It. D. D, Q. Soap helps too. Ask iis about it. Frederic T. lllll. druggist. HUMAN PROCESSION. (By O. Terence.) DOMINION LANDS, RAILWAY BELT Herrlck, Are the 45 Today, Says Real Idealists. Men That men are the real Idealists and women the materialists, popular conceptions to ibo contrary, seems tn SEE THE EVOLUTION OF A COOK Stove, Canada's T>ride Malleable Ranges $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co., Market Bquare. (974) L08T. LOST BETWEEN THIRD AND Sixth avenue and Ash and Ninth str^els. plain black leather wallet containing $17. Reward. 608 Victoria streel. (117S) be the opinion of Robert Herrlck. the University (*f Chicago professor ^io has of late years gained wide fame and popularity as a novelist. This contention runs through all of Professor Herrlck'S novels, especially his latest works. "Tlle Healer," and "One Woman's Life. The latter. by the way. bears a ifseniblanco In Idea and title to Mauoasssnt'S greatest novel, "Une Vie," although the plot. Is dissimilar. In "The Healer" we have B man possessed of a great gift Hint raise* him above commercialism, a natural, liberty-loving man who is impatient. of the conventions and who hungers for a life in the Canadian forest, far above the beaten track. The wife, enamored of what Mr. Herrlck calls "the double damned respectability of Snbiirbia-Philistina." sought to bend her husband to ber will. She sighs for the Intimate solitude of those honeymoon days in the Canadian wilderness, alone with her man,���and JjJ " '4"c clings desperately to the "sodden ...$1.2 Retail. 7aC. 65c. 60c 75c .$8 to $10 5 to $1.50 5c. TO RENT. TO LET TWO NICELY FURN18H- ed rooms; use of telephone*, on car Une. Apply 4'.V.l Twelfth streel. uifi'.i) TO RENT BY FIRST OP MONTH, small furnished cottage mi Durham streel. Phone 331 lt. (1171) TEACHER WANTED. First class teacher wanted at one for entrance work. L. .WllUY WHITE,. Secretary of School Board, I (il2'.l| New Westminster. B.C TO RENT FUR SUMMER. i-T'RN- islied house, with hall, living room, three bedrooms, or two bedrooms, giving extra room, bath anil kitchen; in nice location, being close to town and on tram line. Apply English & Brown. 11174) FOR RENT. Furnished three room suite, with bath. Hot and cold water. Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Ave. Phone 750 KOR RENT THREE ROOM FURN- ished housekeeping suile; phone. Apply 326 Fourth sireet. (1160) INVESTORS' INVESTMENT Real Estate, Fire Insurance. CO. TO RENT-TWO $10 per month. ROOMED HOUSE. 4H3 Eighth street. (1158) TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOMS and board, 706 Gloucester street. (1157) KOR RENT���SIX ROOMED HOUSE on Fourth streeL near Royal avenue. Inquire at 201 Agnes street. (1155) FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE koeplng rooms, Apply 42o st. George street or phone 15"6. (1139) TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE clo^e to Sixth sir, el car, cily. Room 410 Westminster Trust building. Rutledge Brokerage Co. (114;il Sapperton car service has been so greatly improved this week that it is now the ideal place to buy. LOOK OVER THESE SNAPS. Six roomed house on Hospital street; piped for furnace. Built for home. $2750. Terms. No. 4!i. Heels, per sack Carrots, per sack . . Turnips, per sack. .. Potatoes, per sack Potatoes, per ton ... Onious, pi r sack .. Vesetables, Beets, per bunch ... Onions, per lb Uarrots. per bunch Cabbage, per Turnips, each 5i Eggs and Butter. Eggs, .wholesale, per dozen .... 27c EggR. retail, per dozen 30c. Hatching Eggs, per doz. . .50c to $1.00 Hatching duck eggs, doz . 50c. to 75c. Eggs, duck, per doz 30c. to 40c. Butter, retail, per lb 35c. to 40c. Butter, wholesale, per lb 30c Fish, Retail. Pink Spring Salmon, per lb 20c. White Spring Salmon, per lb 15c. j Floundt th. per lb 10c Sturgeon, per lb L'e Halibut, per lb l^e | Steelhead, per lb 15c Smells, per lb 10c 1 (loliebans. '.I lbs. for 25c. t oil, per lb 10c. Retail Meats. Beef, best rib roasts 15c to \*\c Beef, loin ISc to 22c Beef, round steak 20c Boiling beef 14c. Veal 15c. to 17c. Pork 15c to 20c Mutton 12c to 20c Wholesale Meats. Veal, large 10c. to 12c Veal, small 14c. to 17c Beef, front quarter 9V4C. to 10c Beef, hind quarter lie. to 12c Spring lamb 15* Mutton l11'' to 1214c Pork 13c. to 14c Poultry. Hens, small, per doten ...$7 to $0 j Hens, large, per dozen $10 to $12 .Chickens, per dozen $4 to $C 1 Broiler*, per doz $3 to $1 Hens, live, per Ib 23c. j Chickens, live, per lb 23c. to 24c. DuckB, per dozen $12 to $15 DuckB. live, per lb 30c to 32c comforts" of the city suburb, and this is woman nature. Bays the professor, ���"to lap herself In comfort and dream of the stars." In his latest novel, "One Woman's Life," Prof. Herrlck falls short short of his usual Blandard, and is merely pleasing without being strong. Yi t the story deals interestingly with a common type of woman���the daughter of a bourgeois family who longs to be in "society," and who, after her marriage to a newspaper artist, attempts to "put up a better front" thnn their financial circumstances will permit. Tbe Hon. Otway Randal Percy Oils',*r Plunkett, eldest son and heir of ���In- fourteenth Lord Louth, will reach his majority today, and become the object of attention from title-hunt- ' Inn young ladles. The Loutba have their seat in the county Louth, Ireland, where they have ruled as barons since 1541, I Louth Hall, the ancestral estate. coin- New Westminster District. The following applies only to the I New Westminster Dominion Lands . Agency. Squatters on Dominion Lands In the Now Westminster Agency who nre not located In Timber Berths wlll | be given until Monday, tho Huh day of May, 1913, within which to appear aud make application for entry. Squatters whose claims have been allowed, Who hnve not yet Becured homestead entries, will be notified by the Dominion Land Agent at their | last known address. In the event Of any such squatters failing lo appear! and make application before tbe date I mentioned, t|heir clalmB will lapse and the lands will be otherwise dls-] posed of on and after that date. lf. however, good reason Is shown for failing lo appear and the Improve-1 ments on the land are of substantial Value a further period of protection may be allowed by the Agent In cases of merit. Claims not yet dealt with i must be filed Immediately. Squatting on Dominion Lands without the authority of the Department will not henceforth be allowed and will result in loss of claim and forfeiture of improvements. S. MABER. Supt, B. O. Lands. Ottawa, 9th April, 191S. (1089) AUCTION SALE OF HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, ON TUESDAY, 1 APRIL 29th, 1913. Instructed by Mr. J. 0, Blair. I will sell by public auction at his residence. 42|i Agnes streel, close to the Masonic Hall, all his Furniture and effect! as follows: 3-piece parlor suite, upholstered In figured silk, parlor chair and rocker and 2 centre tables, all Ifl mahogany finish, Axminster, Brussels, velvet pile, tapestry and otber carpels and rugs, hall, bathroom and kitchen linoleum as laid, extension table, li diners, upholstered In leather, bullet with bevel plate mirror, china cabinet, centre table. Jardiniere Btand, all In Bolld quarter-cut oak, electric lamps and shade, oak rockers, golden oak centre table, mission oak den table, couch and Morris chair upholstered In green, new Sing er sewing machine, bull mirror with brass books, folding screen, m"�� refrigerator In oak, brass trimmed and other beds, springs, Ostormoor and other mattresses, solid quarter-OUt oak dresser with large bevel plate mirror, child's Iron cot wlrti llesiiiioru mattress, ball and stair carpel. 2 solid quarter cut oak dressers and commodes with large bevel plate mirrors, toilet sots, bathroom mirror, large skirl box, all curtain poles, curtain stretcher, carpet sweeper, 2 high chain, Child's rock, r, nearly new Majestic range, clothes banger, pots, pans, and all kitchen utensils, dishes, flour bin, bread board and box, meat chopper, trull lu sealers and several sealers of genuine maple syrup, corner cupboard, kitchen chairs and cupboard, laundry stove, boI sad irons, clothes basket, wash tutiB, boiler, electric motor washing machine complete, baby buggy and sleigh, croquet set, window screens and doors, verandah chair, sealers, stepladder, nearly new lawn mower, forks, shovels, hoes, rake. Crosscut and bucksaw, grind stone, lanterns, 50 feet wire- bound garden hose, a quantity of carpenter tools and numerous other articles, a 6-paBBenger Ford Model T touring car, nearly new, and in lirst class shape, if not previously Bold. The auctioneer having Inspected the above, has every confidence in r iiiiuicnding the public to attend this sale, the furniture being of a high class, and In many instances equal to NEW, and tbey will all be sold without reserve, the proprietor having leased the property and Is leaving the city. TERMS, CASH. TIME, ONE O'CLOCK. FRANK MOTT, AUCTIONEER, New Westminster, BOILERS Riveted Sted Pipes - BURIN OIL ��� TANKS HEE CHUNG vulcan iron works, ltd. MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring and Summer Suiting? now on display. See them. Ported lit and workmanship guaranteed. 7ol Front Street. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 '--purines sir CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. ACROSS THE CONTINENT WITH OUT THE ANNOYANCE OF CHANGING CARS. WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when y.on can get as good, or belter, manufactured In B. C, viz.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications of American and Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer Pipe from 4 in to 24-ln. in diameter, This Is also made in th.s Province and we consider BUperli r to any imported article. We also curry a Btock if Crushed Kock, Washed Gravel, Sand. Lime. Plaster, i tc See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 302 Colurr.bia Street W. Week End tickets on sale to local ���irises about five thousand acres. The |points at Single Fare for Round Tri| present Lord Louth Is a Catholic in: _.. ,.._.,,���..��� a ���,.��� , # >,F House Price and corner lot, lot $1S00. Easy terms. 40x100. No. 34. TO KENT FURNISHED IIOTJSQ- tceeplug rooms. 224 Seventh street. 11096) Tl) RENT TWO I..MICE AM) TWO small rooms over the News office. Suitable for club or light manutao luring purposes. Will lease for twa or three year term, slugly or en bloc. Apply to Manager the News. COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- where, No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag ency, ":;ii Hastings street west, Vancouver, II. C, (970) Choice lot near new school, practically cleared, $550. Terms one-half cash. No. 12. Five roomed cottage, handy to car. Pric $1000, Terms to arrange. No. 32. Lot close to Columbia, with shack and stabl, Extra big snap at $1050 ior short time only. No, 31. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block. 657 Columbia Street. New WestminBtcr, B.C. CANADIAN =it ft # # # -ft i HISTORY ���ft # # * | * TODAY SHERIFF'S SALE. Province of British Columbia, County of Westminster. TO WIT: Under and by virtue of the writs of KI Fa, to ine directed and delivered against the goods and chattels of The Boswell Egg and Poultry Farm, limited, at the suit of H. .1 Voisey, The il. C. Mills Timber and Trading Co.. and Others, I bave Betted and will sell at Tho Boswell Egg and Poultry Kami. Pill Meadows, on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL, 1913. Al 11 o'clock In the forenoon, the following, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the judgment debt and costs heroin: O0S laying White Leghorn hens, four brooders, a lot of tools, D000 shingles. a quantity of thn o foot chicken netting, a lot of miscellaneous articles. TERMS OK BALE CASH T. J, AJtMSTRONO, Sheriff. New Westminster, April mat. loin. Intending purchasers can leave Vancouver on the 7HO am. train, or New WeBtmlnster on the 7:36 a.m. train and get off at Pitt River Bridge, where launches will bo waiting to carry them to the Poultry Karm. (1182), i CORPORATION OF BURNABY Closlny Of Kingsway to Vehicular Traffic. No through traffic wlll be permit- tod on Kingsway between 10th Avon ue, New Westminster and Boutidarj Avenue from Ibis date until after the completion of the paving of the road w a y Inter City traffic should be taken via 8th Street and Douglas lload. Local traffic via Edmonds Street, Linden Avenue. Kiweli Street, Sperling Avenue, Windsor Street, Prince Streel Imperial Streel and Boundary Avon ue, Ily order FRED L MACPHERSON, Municipal Engineer Edmonds, 11. C��� 24lh April. 1913. (1172) EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR GUTTING BEARD CUTT1N0 MASSAGING SHAVING Special'} -Treatment of the scalp by Vlbro-Massage and Clover's Kam nis Stimulating Tonics. DAVID BOYLE. 35 Eighth St. P.O. Box 34 Dally News Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT 8HOP JOB PRINTING Of all kinds. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed S9 McKenzie St. APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH. This day, in the year 1H49, found Ithe parliament of United Canada homeless. On the previous day, Lord Elgin had given hiB assent to the un- '[popular ri bi llion Iosbcs bill, and as be left the parliament buildings (of Montreal i a mob with cries ol "No pay to rebels!" bad flung atones and addled eggs and other missiles al bis car riage. The assembly had continued In Bea sion, until ai night the Infuriated crowds had gathered In the "Champ ib* Mair-. rushed to tbe parliament buildings, and "with a succession ol roars lhal seemed to split the air.' bad thrown sticks and brickbats Into the hall where the legislators wen Bitting: Tie- members were forced to seek refuge in lhe lobbies and behind thi Bpeuki r'B chair, but soon hundreds ol rulilana bursl into the buildings, shut terlng the furniture, smashing tin lamps and Anally setting the building en Are In several placeB at once. A valuable library and all the public records of the Canadian provinces were destroyed In tbe conflagration, Me alarm that night wan great, bul on the following day, April 26th, the assembly, with commendable calmness, met in the Immense bare room of lloiisecours Market, and. while the mob bowled without, passed resold- linns approving of Lord Elgin's refusal to veto the bill. Sir (Ieorge E .Cartier's Canadian Pacific railway bill afterward to be the caiiBe of a tremendous scandal ami a government-wrecking political sioi'in was introduced forty one years ago today lt provided fur the building, under charter, of a Stretch of steel to ex- lend "frum some poini on, or near, Lake Nlplsslng to some point on Ibe shore of the Pacific oc lan." The meaBuro further provided for a sub sidy of mil more than thirty million dollars In cash and fifty million acres of land, lo be given In .'lock of a acore of miles in depth on either Bide of the line in Manitoba, tlie North- j west Territories and liritish Columbia, alternating with blocks of similar extent to be held by tbe Dominion government The debate lasted over a month and was marked by statements lbat now seem highly humorous. Mr. lllake, lu I thu role of prophet, declared that religion and a Conservative politically One of the best works dealing with the problems of immigration and' labor in recent years is the production of Dr. Isaac A. Iloiirvvich. who was born in Russia fifty-three yearn : ago todav. This eminent Jewish economist and statistician was edu- ; cated at the University of St. Petersburg and at the Academy of Medicine land Surgery in the Itussian capital. .Abandoning medicine fnr the law*. he vvas admitted to the bar In Russia [In 1S87. Kour years later he emigrated to America, and was admitted to the Chicago bar In 1893,. and to the New- York bar in 1896. Since 1900 he has devoted himself to statistical labors and the writing of books, of which his latest la "Immigration nnd Labor." Inoldently, his first book, published in Russia, earned for blm eight months of solitary confinement in prison and four years In Siberia, llr Iloiirvvich does not believe that restriction of Immigration offers any soliu ion of the labor problem. lie is an Iconoclast toward many other popular economic theories, and oft', r.i original ideas on many sub- Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays Kor rates and reservation apply tc ED. GOULET, Agent Or H. W. Brodle, New Ci.P.A Westmlnste , Vancouver Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESICiiNS rUHNISHED t. h. Mccormick CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19, B- C. E. R. Depot, New W��ttmln��ter B. C. I.������lU'f-H Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m i p. m. nnt) 11 :46, Leaves Vancuuver for Shuttle 10 a. m and 11 p. m. Leavea Vanoouver for Nanalmo 3 p. m Leavea Vanoouver for Prince Ruperl and Northern Points iu p. m. Wednee* da/a. Chilliwack Service a. m. Tuesilay leaves Chllllwack 7 Thursday and Saturday. Loaves Westminster a ix. in. Monday Wednesday and Friday. KD. QOUL.BT, Agent, New Westminster ll. W. BKODIB, u. P. A.. Vancouver, B. H. BUCKUN, Pres and Q*nl. Mgr. . HKAIUIHLKH. Vlc��Pi��ilds��it. W. F. H. BUCKUN, See. a.vl Tr-��as SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. ON.EDMONDSON & Co Cor. 6th Ave. and 12th St. Headquarters for all kinds of Furniture, Furnishings; Stoves, Ranges, Washing Machines, Wringers, Dishes, Glassware, etc., etc. ���, Headquarters for the famous "Sunset Sewing Machine." The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Cur Motor Truck now delivers Lumber, Lath and Shingles ON THE JOB. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Ltd. JAMES BROOKES. Store Fittings We are specially equipped for manufacturing store fixtures and wlll be pleased at any time to submit free of charge drawings and suggestions for modernizing your store. Phone 473 Beach St., Lulu Island. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. "THE BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN." That's what he said���one of the boys who came drifting into our store last Saturday night made the remark. He didn't stop to think what made it liusy. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE was the cause of it; dead up against it for hard cash was the reason. On April 1st, like a lot of other fools, we found that we had -ot into a hole. We had to get out. We had overbought. We were overstocked. Clamorous creditors pressed us, so we had to unload. Into it we went, tooth and nail. Old time prices faded. The new order reigned; get the moneys let live profit go hang. We got it, we're getting it. The creditors we paid said "Thank you," and shut up but there's a few more we've got to get to say the same thing. When they're satislied, we're satisfied, and the shoe-buying public are delighted. ALL'S WELL. :��� ATTENTION, PEOPLE Morning Specials x tin IL' iiiiuii Baturday r,u pairs Men's Light and Heavy Boots; QC Morning Specials 8 in in boon Baturday 160 putrs Ladies' Viol Hoots; calf kid tops, ***���* At* good shapes; 8 different lines, every size; value to $4.no. ��P 1 i^J Morning Specials Is to 12 noon Saturday���60 pairs of Misses' llox Calf Hoots; pebble ���*����� ag* tops, slzos 11, 12, 18, 1 and 2; value, (2.60, The price .. M> 1 ���T'-D Saturday Till 12 Noon 85 pairs ef Big Boys' Kip Blucher Boots; sizes 1. 2, ',',, 1 ami 5. *���* /JC 'lln- value, |4.00; the price Jpl.OD Saturday Only The Famous Long Life Bool fur nun; line box calf; a dandy fitter. d��o *Jtt Saturday Till 12 Noon tu pnlr ot Ladles' Busklfts; regular |1.5taralue, T^ir* For May Day Baturday till 12 noun Clrls' Wlilt<| Canvas Shoes; sizes 7, s, 9, AC 10, 11, 12. 13 and 1; the value |1.00. The price 4-DC �� Just In. For Men Satuiday Only Youth's Vici Kill Blucher Boots; sewn soles; sizes, 11, 12 and 13; dj-i or ?2.r,u value. Your opportunity ��pi.OO *;����� pain of 'Van Boots with snap and ginfti r to i': stub toe willow 0*O ��*E! Leckie Boots Boy's Box Calf Bluchers , $2.95 Men's Black and Tan Bluchi rs $3.45 Skier's (F. W.) The Stride K. Boots Men's Tan Bluchers S3 dS M'-n's 11' imli Hi-Cuts $4 45 Full Btock nt these Boots nov on band; black and tan, button and lace tne Black and tan. ligbl and heavy weight, and Hl-Cut Hoots. We are sole agents' Leckie's Standard Loggers -n-.c ce In New Westminster for "K" Hoots. ���. - . mmm .i -~ ���* Our alterations are completed; <;ur store ia biggef now. Those we could not wait ou last Saturday will (ind extra help here today. Pressure for money or no pressure, we had to get room. The carpenters have hammered out room for a few more shoe clerks and a big number more customers. Come down and see (IOODS FOR MAY DAY. This week we have filled up about a dozen bins with kiddies Slippers an'! Shoes. The prices and the variety, we've got them; don't buy any other place till you see. The prices range from 50c up. Remember that next week you'll need them. We need money, but our prices give you a chance to save money. THK HOME OF LOW PRICES. lioie Address: war Store OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. 641 Front St. CORNER M'KENZIE STREET, JUST BELOW NORTHERN CROWN BANK. Open Evenings Till 9 p. m.��-Saturdays Till 11 -*-���**-*��� Women Play Big Part tn Spying on Nations i 'St.*... al Important tare thop even as the mother of Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, v.-ai i di ulit that you a wotnan, who were I assistance from their respective gov- was | erntnents should they be caught; and "l have liitl entrapped by nothing hut the agent of some foreign they are fully alive tn this condition person engaged In tliin traffic, and that ynu w-*re Ingeniously trapped and fell. Because I think thai. I think I may Bhow some nue ol lent- eiiey, hul ii cannot tie light, ihe crime is too great " lt was iii these Impressive terms thai Mr. Jnstie,- Darling addressed Oeorge Herbert Parrott, formerly a Runner in Uie navy, who was recently lound guilty of communicating naval when liny enter upon the secret Ber- \ Ice for their country. In military warfare women spies ire very mucb in evidence. Indeed. their value is fully recognized hy our leading soldiers, and I.onl Wolseley actualy Males in his well known "Soldier's Pocket Hook." "lhe purlieus of Leicester Square could supply our army wiih spies. . . All should he petted and made a great deal of. Inducing hiin to ra .Herman naval Beorets. She hid, liy the exercise of her arts lot fascination, attain-."! complete OS- ��� credlb'>' reported to have "kept a she- [pendancy over the voung fellow, who heen shop in the town of Inniskillen." j was found to be supplying Irr with' Mortier came of farm slock; Oudl-��� Hhe formula for the manufacture of' .Hit. like Cromwell, was the son of a German smokeless powder and the brewer. Marshal Mac-Donald's father. situation of port mines. * u>st crofter, who had followed The attention of tho authorities Prince Charlie to France after ( ntlo- was flrsl drawn to her by th�� ample den. little thought lhat his son would funds she always Beemed to have at one day bloom out into the Duke of her disposal. Then there was the Tareimim: while his comrade, U- lease or the notorious French beauty febre,4Duke ot DanUtg, began life as known as La Bella Llson, who fascl- a barrack-room brat���his father hav- nated a young French officer, Lieuten- Ing hern a private Hussar ���mt Ollmo who. in order to obtain He himself married a washerwom- the means to gratify the extravagant an -familiar to most of us as "Ma- whiuiK or this woman, had suld some dame Sans-Gene." and accordingly, of his country's secrets to a foreign says one Nopoleonic Plutarch, '*'-������ power ���secrets to a foreign country, before [being liberally paid :ind lame rewards sentencing him to four years' penal given them when they supply any servitude. really valuable Information." 'lhere Is little doubt lhat Parrott During the South African war worn- was tooled by a woman spy, whom he en were employed as spies hy this accidentally met at a music hall, and country to a very large extent, ills who passed on the Information whieh pulsed as nurses In Ihe field hospital she got from him to those bj whon they exercised their arts of fascination over captured and wounded It'ers. and thus secured much valuable Information. He was discovered, put on trial and the most important* witness attains! him was the young woman who hul ruined him. ln the end he waa dis graced publicly, aud sentenced to imprisonment lor llle. Perhaps the most astonishing fact regarding the secret service is the immense amount of money which the record of this hard lighting soldier of the empire is buried in ridicule." A dispute ns to which was entitled to the funeral Insurance money of their mother was Ihe cause of the appearance of two middle-aged brothers. William Kettles and James Kettles, in Glasgow police court They , , ,,, i quarrelled and fought over money mat various governments expend in mam- ' Sank of Montreal! ESTABLISHED IM. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) V6.000.000.0C | RESERVE ilo.000.Q00.0C Branches throughout Canada ftnd Newfoundland, and in London. fcng land, New York, Chicago and Spokane i.S.A., aud Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with cor respondents In all parts of the world Savings Bank Department���Deposits received In sums of $1 and upward and interest allowed at 3 per cenL per annum (present rate). Total Assets over ��186.000.000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, Q. D. BRYMNER. Manager j IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. CLARIHGTOH HOTEL South Westminster Attention paid to special dinners. We serve meals at all hours. Private dining rooms for after- noon teas. We have our own gardens. Fresh vegetables and eggs. AUTOMOBILE HEADQUARTERS. On direct line across bridge on Pacific Highway. R. M. BURNS, Proprietor. J A Tragic Myctery. mining iheir battalions of spies. For instance, the estimate or the amount required by Great Britain iu the year ending March ill. 1918, to de- ehe was employed. li is a striking Illustration ��t the tricks and wiles of the female adventuress who lives by scheming to steal state seen is. a character which not n few people consider -fists only In the minds of Imaginative novelists. The Khoeburyneas Affair. As a it* it ier of fact, this is only one ot several im lances which have come to light Ot lule years, showing whal, a prominent part women actually play In lhe secret service of Ihe different countries. There was a notable affair at Shoeburyness four years ago. A German governess look ���tip her residence at Southend, three miles from Sheeburyness. and said that she was employed by several I aJIJny "and navy which"he had special and abroad, while In Russia the total prominent families to give lessons In ��� fa,,j|'j|H1, f���r acquiring; but his lnten- amount spent on spy money for 1312 Hon was belraved hv a fellow*-ollli er amounted to .CHHS.OOO. I who had obtained some inkling of As one writer has put It, how is it ters. They were released on bail so that they could attend the funeral of their mother. Bailie McConnell Imposed a fine on each or 10s. (Winding Up.) RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. Short, sharp, and merciless was the fray Ihe charge or IiIb majesty's tor- treatment meted out to a young Rus- elgn secret service is ��60,000, at sian woman, belonging to one of the which figure It has stood slnee the leading families in Ht. Petersburg, year 1906-7. Germany's activity, how who during the Russo-Japanese war. ever, is strikingly illustrated by the endeavored to worm, naval secrets fact that, the Imperial parliament con- trom a young Japanese officer ln Man-1tinues to vote_every year the mini ehuria after he had fallen a vlctln to her fascinating ways. Forgetting all loyally and patriotism, the young officer In his Intatua- Mon agreed to furnish her With certain plans and facts concerning the nuns and movements of the Japanese mum sum or ��600,000 a year as spy money, while the vote in France lor Ihe military secret service averages ��180,000. lu Italy, ��40,000 Is spent annually on the secret service, and another ��46.000 lor detective service at home ft GRATEFUL COUPLE In the Matter of the "Winding Up Act," Revised 8tatutes of Canada ���Chapter 144, and In the Matter of The People's Trust Company, Limited. what was going on German to tho children In Ihelr own homes. This niiluraly took her out and about n great deal. Then came perl odlc.al visits lo BhoebUrynoSB, where nlie formed an acquaint ) e with a young naval officer, whom she told the people with whom she resided ',.'���',;'ra"n easily "be surmised ���she was going to marry As a matter of fact, this was quite untrue, hut il helped her to keep up an acquaintanceship which might, otherwise, havo looked suspicious. possible for there to be universal The result was that both Ihe young Peace when countries arc spending illleer and the woman mysteriously lisappeared one day and have never heen seen or heard of since. Their such amazing sums every year spying on one another Betrayed in nn Opium Don. Some time ngo Ihe trial took place al Toulon, of a young woman named Jeanne Hence, alias Bourg, who was NO BLUE BLOOD HERE. Remarkable Record of Men of Na poleon and Cromwell���Rose From Ranks. It-was the naval officer himself' accused of having induced certain I After Cromwell's, perhaps, the most who pave the name awav. For a naval officers to reveal secrets to her week or two he kept company with regarding French submarines, which ttie girl, but her lni|iilslllveness con- she Intended to Bell to a torolgn corning the guns and naval matters power. generaly made him somewhat BUB- The young woman, for she was only plolOUS, and these suspicions were | twenty-one, was nn opium slave, and confirmed when she ultimately Bug- It was while In an opium den In Ton- ���Rested thai for certain plans there Ion that she lirst attempted to bribe a was a good sum or uinney awaiting naval mechanicjuimed Julien, employ- hlm. The result was that he prompt- ed in the central workshops of the'present Swedish dynasty, was the son ly Informed liis superior olllcer. and Heel, to |ie her accomplice, Julien, j of a petty lawer at Pau, and the grand- Ihe young woman was persuaded lhal fortunately for himself, promptly re-Uon Of a village blacksmith; Mural this country was a somewlial un- ported the matter to hla superior,and began life as a stable-boy. and be- healthy one to live In, Ithe result was lhal the woman was ar- came king of Naples; Massena's par- Amazing Expense. [rested. louts were poor tanners and soap niak effective army, caterls, paribus, that ever took the Held In modern times wns that of Napoleon, whose principle of promotion was the same nB "Old Noll's." and mosl of whose famous marshals had risen Irom the ranks in' conformity with his knapsack-baton maxim, lleriiadotle. the founder of the Mav* Scotia Man and Wife Both Benefited By GIN PILLS BBSS U ST h o w ni U c h | difference GIN �� PILLS can make in '" the home life can be guessed from the letter below. Where formerly both husband and wife were in more or less constant misery with backache, they are now delighted to be almost free of the old trouble. Lyons Brook, N.S. "You are perfectly free to use my name ia any way to benefit j OlN FILLS, for they deserve the Wettest praise. My back has never troubled ine Since taking GIN PILLS, and mr wife feels muclibclter after taking GIN PILLS for her back. She thinks GIN PILLS will make a complete cure." JAMBS L. NATJSS. Why shouldn't you or any of your friends who may lie suffering with Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Weak or Strained Kidneys, Horning or Scalding Urine, Painful Urination or frequent colds in the Kidneys and Bladder, K^ the tame diet that so quickly came to the Nauss NOTICE IS IIBKEBY GIVEN that the Court has fixed the 30tli day of AprU. mu nt io 30 o'clock in the forenoon m . Chambers at the Court ijous,*. Vanoou- Vet II. C. ne the time and place foi the . appointment et official Liquidator uf the above-named company. THE CKBDITOBB of the above named Company are required on or before the 30th day of April. 1913, lo send In thetr namea imd addresses, and tin- particulars of their debts and r alms. a"1' ���������'* ��� names and addresses of their Solloltors, It. any. to the Westmlnstei Trust, Limited, of u,e city of N.-w Weatmlnster, Province of British Columbia. Provisional Liquidators or the ��ald Company, ami If 80 required by notice In Writing from thl siiid UviidoX"-"- are by their Solicitors to Come lu and prove their said debts nnd rinims. nt my Chambers at the New Court Hause. Vancouver. It. C. at aueh time us shall be specified tu micli notice, or In default thereof, they will he e��- cluded from the benefit of nny distribution made tM-for-r such debts nru prov��v UATEI> the loth day of AprU. A. l> 1M3' A. H. I'OTTINGKK. Registrar, AI'AM S JOHNSTON. New Westminster. TV C. Solicitor for the Petitioning Creditor and The Westminster Trust Umlt-Kl, nie Provisional Liquidators. 110691 pBEwRVipAUCOn *��S5�� In regard to naval spies, we are no Then lhere was the case of a young 1 ers; SoUlt was the son of a small so-! home when they started to use GIN better than onr neighbors, and while and beautiful woman named Peterson licltor; tha father of l.annes was a foreign countries have hundreds of who was arrested at Kiel, in Oar- humble tiller of the ground; Nev, spies in thi* country endeavoring to many, on suspicion or being a French "the braves! or tha breve,' 'was the ferret out war secrets, we have ours spy ��� I'nsslng as a teacher of Ian- ion or a poor Msiticn cooper; Soil- in their countries and engaged In the guages, she had entered Into a love I chefs father was a silk manufacture game work. affair with a non-commlBBioncd oill- <>r; .lourdarrs father was a country The spies ure supplied with all the cer named Dietrich of (the explo- leech; Augerau's father was a stone- money Umi they need, bui gel nolrives department, for the purpose of I moaon, while his mother kept a f nml- .'ILLS ? Remember, you buy GIN PILLS on our .standing guarantee that they Will cure or your money will he promptly refunded. 50c. a box, 6 for $J 50. Sample free if vou write National niug and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronto. l51 STORAGE ~" ""^jl <��-ss: 1 ��5i vtI �� ifs ���-"iV r \ ~LV r>- r *--~ ���'- ^r �� Ug|P ^silnfcit k, m We are both the oldest, and the youngest, high grade garment makers in the Dominion. The oldest in business age. The youngest in real enthusiasm, in creative genius, in the ability to reflect the spirit ot youth in all our garments. Let us show you the new spring styles. Jf FIT- 7:2 g REFORM^ ^���"���^.JX^*-* Acme Clothing Company, C. M. Green, Manager. PAOR EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. "PAY CASH IT YOU' WILL PAY Rem���mber|he^foneNo. Remember the Place��� 33 Eighth Street. SPLENDID PRICES FOR SATURDAY SHOPPING. French Teas. 2 tins 25e. Finest Cheese, 2 Uib 45c. Sunlight Soap. <S bars 25c. TVmon Curd, Jar 30c. Choice Salmon. -' tins ...25c. Large tin TomatoeB, 2 Una. 25c. 18 lbs. Sugar, per sack. ...$1.10 Shrimps, 20c. tins 15c. New Prunes, 3 lbs 25c. Mother's Favorite Soap; regular 35c. today box ���25c. Oysters, 2 tins ��� ���. 25c. 3 lbB. Westham Butter J1.00 New I.ald Kggs "Davles." 3 dor.en for $1.00 Worcester Sauce. 10c. bottle 3 for 25:- FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Spinach, per lb. ...' 10c' Rhubarb, local, 4 lbs 25c. Asparagus per Ib 10c. Radish and Creen Onions por bunch * ****��� N'ew Potatoes. 3 lbs 85?, Oranges, per doz, 25c, 35c, 40c. Strawberries, per box 25c. Buy Good Goods at Good Prices and cut down the Grocery Bill. THE Public Supply Stores U L. ADAMS S. K. BR1GGS PHONE 2. Dominion Trust Company Meets a Real Need. That need was for an executor and trustee who should not die, be absolutely honest, know how to handle estates, be always accessible, be always able to give clear, concise accounts of the trust. No individual executor can meet these requirements. We would be pleased to see you at any time and tell you more. It will interest you, too. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. 'The Perpetual Trustee' 4% on^deposits Mr. O. 1.. Churchard, Port Moody, ,-as in the city yesterday on business. Communion veils and Mrs. Agret, 09 Sixth Btreet. wreaths. (1162) City Grocery���Ring up 1-1-O-0 today for fresh strawberries. (1176) Mr. W, Wilson, of the Dominion Wood Pipe company, and Mr. H. P. Latham were elected members of the Hoard of Trade last nighL Save 20 per cent, on your spring suit and outfit at our removal sale. See our big ad. on page 3. A, S. Mills & Co., 517 Columbia street. (1177) Messrs. J. H. Disney, H. B. Dart and I). J. McOulgan, of this city, were successful at the recent examinations held for British Columbia land surveyors according to advices received from Victoria. Free lecture, "Ib Christ God or Man V Hoyal theatre, Sunday, 8 p.m. (1176) The nurqiiltlam Agricultural Society appointed Mr. W, Whiting, Rochester road, to prepare a. district exhibit for the New Westminster exhibition In October, on the same terms as last year. Mr. Whiting was also Instructed that. If the circumstances permitted, he should show the Burqultlam exhibit at the Vancouver exhibition in August, Miss Davey has removed her millinery business from 204 Agnes street to the Carnarvon block, nearly opposite the Hussell. (1165) For everything electrical see W. Day. House wiring and conduit w��rk a specialty. (1078) City Grocery���Fresh today, cauliflowers, lettuce, asparagus and straw- berles. Phone 1-1-0-0. (1176) The Ladles' Aid of Queens Avenue Methodist church will entertain the members and adherents of the church on Wednesday evening next. As this ls the close of the Methodist ecclesiastical year the reports of the various societies will be given, interspersed by vocal and other music. A. Hardman, the cake man. Get good bread. Eighth Street Bakery. Telophone 231. (968) With an entertainment and banquet In the Odd Fellows' hall on Monday i veiling. April 2$, the officers and members of Amity lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F., will celebrate tbe nineteenth anniversary of the Amity lodge. All members and visiting brothers with their ladies are cordially Invited to attend. Uuy a spring outfit at our re- inuval sale for the .price you usually pay for a suit alone. A. S. Mills & Co., f,17 Columbia street. (1177) was good and all wcre encored to an echo. Arrangements have been made whereby the Jubilee Singers will give a sacred concert In the Queens Avenue Methodist church on Sunday evening at Si: IS o'clock. The concert will he given under the auspices of the Y. M. C, A., no charge being made for admission. Building material, cement, lime, hard plaBter, gravel, Band, crushed rock, fuel oil and all kinds of towing. Apply, the B. C. Transport Co., Ltd. 'phone 8H6. Wharf 'phone, 880. |1178) A high class vocal and Instrumental musical program has been arranged for the concert to be given by the Now Westminster Choral and Orchestral Society in the Queens Avenue Methodist church on Tuesday evening next. Rossinnl's overture "William Tell," Beethoven's Symphony In C Minor, und Harold's -"pverture "Tampa" are three of tbe instrumental numbers that will be rendered. Solos will tie given by Miss Lilian Hlghlon and Mr. (1. Alderdyco. Mr. H. D. MackneBB ls leader of the orchestra. The City Treasurer wishes to re- mind water consumers not using meters that the date for saving the rebate on the present quarter year's advance payment of water rates expires on the 30th Inst, at 5 p.m. (1168) ANOTHER OLD TIMER CROSSES THE DIVIDE Mr. Savage Guest of Honor. Although not In the same class as the "Cowboy Millionaire," who tired of the city life wired for his cowboy outfit to come and waken up the Windy City, Mr. Edward Savage Is juJt beginning to wonder when the celebrations In honor of his approaching step from the ranks of the bachelors will cease. For the past three evenings he has been tbe guest of honor at social evonlngs, last light's gathering at the Westminster club, which took the form of a stag party, being the climax to the festlvltlas, with Mayor A. W. Cray In the chair. Among those present were .Mayoi Cray. C. A. Welsh, P. W. Fau Vel, T. D, Coldicutt, C. Olsen (Portland). Dr. F. P. Smith, Hugh Kennedy. T. Freeman, R. D. Hendry. Alderman F. J. Lynch, Aldereinan Kellington, C. Bourne, H. Major. M. J. Knight, McKay, D. W. Gilchrist, with Mr. Savage as the guest of honor. Death of Mrs. George A. Munday Re- Well Known Citizen- Arrived Here In 1887. moves in the death of Mrs. Constance Jane Munday, which occurred nt her residence on Knox street. Sapperton last evening, New Westminster lost another of the old timers and there arc many friends who have known her for years that wlll mourn her death. Deceased was the wife of Mr. George Anthony Mjinday being born In Kngland. Thev wero married in North Croy, Kent. England In 1861, leaving that country for California In 1887. The California climate and conditions, however, did not appeal to them and later In the same year they moved to this city and took up their residence on Columbia street, Sapperton. It was only two years ago that the couple celebrated their golden anniversary when over f>0 relatives were present at the gathering which took place In the old homestead on Columbia street. Deceased Is survived by a husband, seven sonB. three daughters, twenty- seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The sons names are George, Thomas, William, Harry, Ed- j ward, James and Matthew, The daughters are Mrs. Donald McLean, Pitt | l Meadows: MrB. Norman Wood, Al- i bernl and Mrs. Edward Teather of Ithls city. One daughter, Mrs. C. Dynes, pre-decensed her some years ago. The funeral will take place from St. Mary's Anglican church, Sapperton at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Mr. W, A. Fales has charge of the funeral arrangements: A. Dr. Ed. R. A. 4 I. Society Meeting. At a meeting of the executive of tho R. A. & I. society held last evening active preparations were ordered to complete arrangements for the holding of the annual provincial fair in this city I (ri((g muat ,H at the end of September. The success that attended the staging of special amusement, features last fall impress- i ed the members of the executive that i a more comprehensive plan along this i line was feasible and several acts I lhat will be entirely new to the peo pie on this side of the continent bo brought here for the fair. HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION Burnaby Society Appoint Judges for Garden Competition. Edmonds, April 25.���Final arrangements for the prize lists and entry forms for the horticultural exhibition were made, together with the appointment of Judges of the gardens at a meeting of the execuvtlve of the Llurnaby Horticultural Society at Edmonds on Thursday evening. The judges of the gardens will act under Mr. W. A. Dashwood-Jones. lt was decided that all garden en- in the secretary's hands by June 1. The entry forms and prize lists are now In the printers' hanu., The Odd Fellows of the city will observe the ninety-fourth anniversary 1 >f their order with divine service at, the West End Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The \ brothers will wear badges and will assemble at the Udd Fellows' hall al 6:30 sharp. Kev. Brother W, S. A. Crux will preach the sermon. City Grocery���Phone us today for fresh strawberries and vegetables. Phone 1-1-0-0. (1176) Get your lawn mower ground at Swansea's, Begble street. We have .ipecial machinery for doing this work OSS) Still another union has been irganized in tbis city, the Retail Clerks' Protective Association coming into existence this week. The first | nesting will be held on Tuesday 'veiling at the Labor Temple, For some time past Organizer Knudsen has been engaged in rounding up sev-, eral of the trades which are yet out-[ side the ranks of any union, the llrst of these being the retail clerks. Typo Union Smoker. The fourth anniversary banquet of Typographical Union No. 6.12 will be held in the Labor Temple on the af ternoon of April L'7, an event always looked forward to with interest by all the members of the organization in Ithls city together with the leaders in1; | iho union world of New Westminster \ and district. The officials in charge, of this vear's celebration, Messrs' 11 Qlhb, W. IO. Maiden and H. E. Mon | teith, promise to even exceed the ar ] rangements ot last year, the vocalists, ami instrumentalists being of the best while Bill Maiden has been losing Sleep every day of the week doing | lhe Isaac Walton stunt along the bank j of the North Arm for members of the finny tribe which will form the start ers to a sumptuous feast. The pro coolings will commence at 3 p.m. and will be mailed to members as early as possible. 11 was arranged to send a representative of the society to the next ���^."J, 1 meeting of the Burnaby Lake Progressive Association to Interest the residents of that locality in the work of the body. A deal deal of interest is being displayed in tbe coming exhibition and a large entry in all classes is locked for. Tbe secretary or any of the committees will be glad to give full Information to intending competitors. Forty years In use, 20 years the Standard, prescribed and recommended by physicians. For Women's Ailments, Dr. Martel's Female Pills, at your druggist. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO CONVENE IN SAN FRANCISCO I. O. ��*gjp O. F. ANNIVERSARY Paid up Capital and Assets ... Trusts und Surplus ,800,000.00 4,978,181.06 Administration $8,217,983.95 Trusteeships fer Bondholders $25,308,000.00 OFFICES:���Vancouver, Victoria New Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg. Montreal, London, Eng., and Antwerp, Belgium, A meeting of tho New WeBtmlnster Overseas Club members and friends wlll be held In the Morton Hall. Burnaby. on Monday evening, '2Mb Inst.,! at 8 o'clock. Business, election of office bearers and arranging Bummer program. I l'lT I Second hand sewing machines for sale from $lu up. ('. N. Edmondson & Co., corner Sixth avenue and Twelfth Street (1074) Rev. J. 11. Cameron, of the Presbyterian church, who is well known in New Westminster, having lived lure for some years, has accepted an Invitation to become supervising mm* later for lhe presbytery of Winnipeg. Uev. Mr Cameron's last charge term Inated a year ago m this eity. Since then he has been on leave, lie enme originally from Winnipeg lo the coasl ami will return to Manitoba during next week. (In Cbong Co., merchant tailors New arrival of spring goods Ladles' and gentlemen's suits at reasonable Washington, April 25.���San Francisco was select,;! today as the ne"? meeting place of the directors of the chtmber Ot corcmerci; vl the United States who concluded their dellbera tlons after a two day session here. Details of Ihn trip which the directors will takP to the Pacific coast In July, the purpose of which Is to link the western and eastern states In the Unifying work of the chamber were also decided on. Leaving Chicago on July 6, they will visit Denver. Salt Lake City, Los Angell P, Wan Francisco, Portland. Se attle, Spokane, Helena and St. Paul and probably other cities. Meetings will be held in each of these cltb b to acquaint business men with the purposes of the organization. A resolution was adopted by the 1 rd denouncing the exemption of labor and agricultural organizations from prosecution under the anti-trust law, as provided in the sundry clvl! bill, a violation of the fundamental principle Of equity in law enforcement To President Wheeler of the eham ber of commerce who called al the ] While House today, President Wilson d deep Interest in tbe organ!- express* zatlon. JUST THRE�� WIVES. Chatham, Ont, April lt, Peter Bchram, tried In the county coun yesterday on a charge of bigamy, was sentenced by Judge Howling this prices. 418 Columbia streel, Burr i morning lo six years in Kingston penl block and 24 Mclnnls street. 110671 teniiary Schram has three wlveB li**. Ing and one dead. Ai the trial two 'GET THE HABIT" azmes irom our newest ment. All the latest popular magazines weeklies kept in stock. deliver if you prefer. Word has been received here lhal it, v ti, w. Hay, who lectured In the Queens Avenue Methodist church lu :1ns city recently and who a short lime ago addressed the Canadian club in Vancouver, was arrested on Thursday by the police of Victoria, as he was about to take passage on a ship bound for San Francisco, With hlm was -Mrs. Hella Marshall, a Calgary woman whom he was believed _, lo have Induced to elope wiih him. depart- j],-. Ray, Who is known as lhe Livingstone ol South America, is married anil has a wife and two children in Toronto, Mrs. Marshall has repented and has agreed to return to her bus band in Calgary. and and Will The OddfellowB of New Westminster will celebrate the ninety-fourth an- nivemary of the order on Sunday, April 27th by attending Divine Servico In tbe i West End Methodist, church at 7 p.m. | The sermon will be preached by the] R6V. Bro. W. S. A, crux." B. A. The brothers will wear badges and i wil] aBBemble at the hall at 0:30 sharp. | Members of Amity Lodge, No. 27, Hoyal City Lodge. No. :), Beulah He- bekah Lodge, No. 5, and all visiting brotbi rs are cordially invited to attend. By Order H. A. MKKHITHKW, Noble Grand, w. c, coatham, Secretary, iiiii i Anniversary Notice. The officers and members of Amity Lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., will celebrate tbe nineteenth anniversary of] Amity Lodge on Monday evening next, April 28 by holding an entertainment and banquet In lh" Oddfellows' Mall at. S pin. All members and visiting brothers with their ladles are cordially Invited lo attend II A MERRITHEW, Noble Grand. W C COATHAM, Secretary. FURNITURE DRY GOODS LEESLIMITED DRY GOODS FURNITURE "Coming Strong" Our Unparalleled Offer of 20 Per Cent Discount ON ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN THE STORE has started a furious demand. Sale continues up till evening - of April 30th (four more days). Only spot cash gets this tremendous discount, so bring the money with you $20.00 saved en every $100.00 Ao' tn or "Try Life." New LEES LIMITED Agents for "St. Claire- Ranges. 674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster DISTRICT LOTS 171 and 173 THE SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Undeniably the best view property in or around the City, and as such will command the highest prices for residential purposes. We can deliver a few lots below the market price, for a few days, as the owners wish to realize some ready money. Two lots close to Conriaught Hill station, B. C. E. Ry., $600 for the two, half cash, balance in six and twelve months. Two choice lots on the top of the hill, overlooking everywhere outdoors, $1000 for both, quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Three (triple corner) very fine lots, very close to the top of the hill, with the finest view of river, mountain and Delta, $1500 for the three, third cash, balance in six and twelve months. 175 feet on the River road, running to full width open street in the rear and on the beautiful Marine drive, $3500, $1000 cash, balance over 18 months. WHITE, SHILES & CO. Westminster Trust Block and 746 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. Call now and inspect oui complete line of Spring Goods. J. P. GALVIN High Clasa Ladles and Gentlemen's Tailor. TWO STORES. No Come-backs. "VALR" Engines always work perfect from the start. is proof that they ire made RIGHT. Made Westminster. HEAPS Schaake ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Machine Works. Lome Btreet, Ne BOB Main Street, *��� Westminster Vanoouver Tbrougb tlokols, all classes, to the Kam nml to Bur Home For Sale Mr. Alexander Frnser of ami Miss Evelyn Anderson, nf Aberdeen, Scotland, wen at the homo of Mrs Fraser i city recently v.ddod r lieglna THE FAIR *A* Columbia Street street, on Thursday evening, Rev, Gordon Melvtn performed the nuptials, Thi' ceremony wns of a iinlot nature, tho Immediate relatives of the ami groom being preeent After honeymoon Mr. anil Mrs. Kra- , i.i'Mu >ui.��i miii-un <-" i umiu m ner will lake tip their residence lo Phone 4SJ'this city. Kadi number rendered I this city. The California Juhil''" Singers gave a delightful concert before a large audience in tiie Queens Avenue only Methodlsi church last evening. The bride |Jubilee Singers are probably the bostja short olored vocal artists ever heard In - Kere Is a splendid home for sale ('heap. Queen s Park and n cw school, seven lame comfor table rooms with every full basement; on a large lot, 66x183 feet n a good lo- modern con- This place ls 1 anvotie can bandit PRICE, $4400, a home lei ns she i low value and the terms aro nuch that almost It $7G0 CASH, halance monthly, if you want to buy v yon this place. BUY YOUR TICKET TO Agents for Pacific Coast CALIFORNIA HERE. Steamship Co. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance. GBfeNt 33 Hours to Prince i< U| ert. 41 hours lo llazelton. HS. 'nil U forge" runs th rough to SI ���wart. SS. "i'i lire 1! tpert" runs through o or inhy II iy. RUPTJ in- SS. "1'UINl l'i IlKtlll IK' JOHN ' SS. "I'lllM K AI.HK HT" SS, "TTUNGE 111 Si. "l'lUNI 'MONDAYS Prince Rupert, Stewart. Masselt. TUESDAYS Vlrlorla. Seattle. THURSDAYS Prince Rupert Granby Hay, FRIDAYS-! Alert Bay, Hardy Hay, til vers Inlet, Ocean Kails, CJuoen Charlotte Islands (direct service, fast time) SATURDAYS- Victoria, Seattle, ���Close connection at I'rlnce Kupert wllh Grand Trunk Pacific Hallway trains for points Kast of lla/.elton. II. G. SMITH, C P. & T. Phone Seymour 8134. A. W. K. DUPKKOW, G. A. P. L). VANCOUVER. B.C. 527 Granville Street Hound trip excursions commence Muy 28 tin one way. retnrn another.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
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