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[New Westminster Daily News]
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i News Classified Ads. Have proven their worth by the results they produce. Tbey till large or small wants at small cost. Hettr^ ��� i -. ������"he W.^'ior. Westminster and the lower mainland: Light to moderate winds; fine, witb stationary or lower temperature, . VOLUME 8, NUMBER 116. SUPPLY OF ARMS WILL BE CUT Off NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS i. ELECTRIC MAY CROSS BOUNDARY United States Decides to Let Mexican Revolution Flicker Out. Huerta and His Enemies Will Be Treated Alike and There Will Be No More Emucnling. Persistent Rumor Sayo Company Contemplates Extensions to Popular Watering Places. LONDON IS LOOSENING UP. London, July 23.���The Grand Trunk railway's 1,500,- 000 pounds five-year five per cent, bonds at 98, applications for which were invited on Saturday, have been oversubscribed, closing before the official time. This is especially significant in view of the splendid reception given to the city of Winnipeg loan, and the recent decision of the British banks to finance the moving of the Canadian wheat crop. ORDERS WERE NOT COMPLIED WITH B. c. exhibiis JSHOUID GET MORE fAR IN m OR NONE AI ALL Fire Marshal Says Changes Had Not Becn Carried Out at Curned BinQhamton Factory. ���Washington, July 23. PreBldenl Wilson has determined that no faction of lbe Mexican revolution shall obtain ariiiH or ammunition from the United Stalls and that neutrality must be observed In its strictest sense. This was llie Interpretation uf the neutrality laws deolded upon today after conferences wllh Senator liacon and Rep. resentatlve Flood, chairmen of the two congressional committees on foreign relatione. While the Mexican rebels have been getting no iirins heretofore, today's di velopuion'!', mean that the Huerta administration will he deprived of the privileges previously given the former Madero government, anil the United Btates will treat all sides alike 111 the present dispute. Site on Huerta. The fi!nation was preclpils "il by the recent complaints Of the i insti- tutlonalisU and iheir sympabbsors In Icording to one authority this country that If the United Stales|neither deny nor confirm CLOUD LINED WITH MONEY AS SCARCE PLENTY Of SILVER THERE AS HERE McGill s'Jid not actually assist the government by selling It mun war, a termination of hostiiiti be possible. Sentiment In tavu new polio gra* in congress tr an extent that a canvass was marie today of Ihe foreign relations com mlttees In both houses, it was foum that there would bo little obj"Ctlon 1 repealing the joint resolution of Marc! 14, 1912, giving discretionary power lo prohibit tin' exportation of arms or munition!1 of war to countries (There domestic violence existed, but permitting the legally constituted government of any country to buy war supplies aa usual Senator Huron, how- evi r reiterated bs he left the White House ir day tliat the Huerta administration lonld not be considered a legitimate successor of tb" Madero regime or a legally constituted go\ ernment The Constitutionalist representatives bere bad protested t" the state depart ment that inasmuch as thl llui'rta government had not been recognised it ought nol t" obtain arms. This construction of the case found favor in official circles and while the repeal ol the resolution of March 14. 1912, was considered by administration officials us one wn> of equalizing conditions ir was decided that the sunn purpose could be served by denying ammunition to all factions. Tbere is nevertheless a firm feeling in favor of P***' lifting the embargo on arms and glv .'.';''.. lng both villi's an equal opportunity to equip themselves This sentiment gains favor, especially among those who in Hi vo the Carranza rebels have puhllc opinion behind them In Mexico and. If given the arms with which to supply their large unequlppel forces, tho revolution would speedily end In tlieir favor. No More Arms. Kor tin' present, however, the administration will issue orders to ils ag"iits everywhere lo keep anus trom entering tho rebellion-torn countrv This will Interfere materially with the plans of the Huerta forces, since orders for large supplies of arms and ammunition are said to have been plac Is the British, Columbia Electric railway planning a line from Westminster to Bellingham, via White ' Hock and Hlaiue? Since tli" report oozed out a few days ago lhat a party Of engineers In the employ of the B. C. K. R. were making a survey line in tbe vicinity Iof Bellingham, various rumors have ibeen afloat that the company la planning an Interurban line, tapping tin* 'Kraser valley now covered by the ^^_^^^^^_^^^^^^^_^^^^^_^^^^^_^^^^^_^^^^^_^^^^^_^^^^^_^^ l",ri in Northern railway, thus giving ready access to the several summer resorts around Semiahmoo bay and 0, ���,, ,,, . w through the farming territory uround hir i nomas hhaughnessy Is British Home Borrowers as Blaine und Bellingham. While il Is proi.able that little, if anything, will be done this year, owing tu the present money stringency and the faot that tho company has its construction work planned for al lean ;. year abend, the Idea of running : line across the border is understood to be the object of the company. Whlto Itock, Crescent and Boundary Bay are becoming more popular every year and more summer cottages havi been built at these places during tin- ���him two years than at any other resorts on the lower mainland. Just win-re the proposed Hue would brsnch off from Uie present Kraser vilify line Is problematical, but, ac- wbo would the rumor. Thirteen Firsts at Dominion Fair��� Brandon Show Good Eut Not in It With Exhibition Here. I Manager I). E. MacKenzie of the R. A. & I. society felt well pleased with himself yesterday afternoon following the receipt of a letter from W. J Brandrlth, exhibition commissioner for British Columbia, who, writing from Hrandon, siati d that the Dominion fair just closed in the Manitoba city was the finest he had ever seen, with the exception of one, leaving Mr. MacKenzie lo figure out Just where that one exhibition is located. Ilritirli Columbia at the Hrandon fair took no. less than 1.1 first prizes Not Worrying About Canada. J2 Ruin Croakers Do Not Knov What They Are Talking About Says C. P. R. President. Hard Pressed as Any in Dominion. Cclcnel Nicholls Blames Tightness on War Scare, Imperial Government and Wildcat C:hemes. ntrles supervision. ^^^^^^^^^^^ Manager MacKenzie yesterday mailed n bunch of posters of the coming worn provincial exhibition to itegina where Mr. Brandrlth will Bee tbey are placed Huerta IThn News was Informed yesterday liiuiH of Itbat Abbotsford or Cloverdale would i wouM (ie the most likely Junction point, with ul of a Interurban lines running direct into such * New Westminster. ' ROYAl CITY WELL IN FRONT RANK Returns Re- Matriculation ceived Have Good Showing from Westminster. Mc IIII tinkers"!* matriculation re Buits were reoelved in New Westmin* Bter yesterday from Montreal, Out ��� * 1200 candidates frcm all over Can iada 300 passed their full metric, and manv others partial matriculation, Half the number of those passing the full matlic were prepared In liritish Columbia, with Miss Kv<l\n Story, of Vancouver, heading the list of nil the matriculants with 7411 marks. Miss Ruth Gregg, of New Westminster il eighth In the Iiomir.lnn wltb marks, K. Shtniizii and Mis* I'r.-the.iey. both of New Wesiminster nl o wiih above the Gun mark, The following list contains the I pupils iii New Westminster and dls | trlct who pussed the full matrlulatlon Those trying partial matrir. together with those passing with supplementary have not yet been received, but ! will be published at a later date: Ars Miss Itiith Gregg, 690; K Shimi/ii, 6-10; Miss K. K Trethowev 621; Miss Susie Loree, 699; Wllber Smith, 698; Prank Turnbull. r,p<i ��� Hurry Bond, r,T4; Alex. Duncan. 668; !Mlss Dorothy Trapp, 661; Mis Prances Gilley, MG; Miss Bessie Kirk land, 630. Out ul tbe total number of pupils trying the science matriculation Leon- lard Postlll, of Now Westminster Montreal, July 23. -Sir Tliomas Shaui huessy, In an interview today aaid. "The exiB'.ing general scarcity of money, or rather the high rate ol liitere.it demanded by lenders, Iiu necessarily imd the effect of restricting the issue of municipal and other securities and there has been a consequent falling off In the amount of public works that is being dom.. Hut thiB state of affairs Is merely temporary, due almost wholly to extraneous causes, and 1 can see no real reason L.r anxiety. "The general trade of the. country , appi ars lo me to be reasonably good, and Willi a fair crop, we bave no reason to expect that conditions will ba other than quite normal lu the late * autumn. "You tell me that in some quarters gloomy prophecies are being made to th" effect that lhere is likely to be seiiOUS 8nanct8l trouble this autumn, bul I cannot sei- any reason why there should be any. People who are talking about Canada's reckless ex- pendlture, asserting that she is un- warrautably pledging her future and that a crisis is Imminent, do not, I think, realize just what has been occurring here during Ihe past rev. years." Crothers Sees It Too. Winnipeg, July ~ii. "I have never seen the west In better shape," was ih" remark mnde by Hon. T. W, Crothers, minister of labor, who arrived In Winnipeg this morning on his return from Vancouver island where lie has heen dealing with the strike in progress there. Mr. Crothers wenl ou to say: "Personally, 1 think the crops are better than last year and from lhe present indications there should be an excellent yield, as far as I could Judge, just as many men. lf not more than last year, will be required to handle the crop." COQUITLAM SHOW OPENS TODAY According to Colonel W. Nicholls, a Londoner now at Vie Hussell hotel, it is the combined result cf wildcat Bchemes originating in this country, money tightness in Kngland. and tho possibility of Kuropean complications that has made it difficult to interest London financial men in Canadian in vestments. To The News last night Colonel Nicliclls presented a new phas** of the Hingliaii.ton, NY., July 23.���Thlr- een bodies, burned beyond recognition, wer, recovered from tlie ruins ol jthe overall factory of Hie (llnghain- ��� tol, Clothing company, today. The first was found near Hie centre of Uie debris-Strewn cellar shortly before noon. Late tills afternoon 11 others . were uncovered at a point where the 'stairway led to the entrance of the building. Tbe thirteenth body was found tonight, lt was Identified as i that of John Scliermerhorn, engineer. ' by a pair of rubbi r heels be is known to have worn. One of the charred bodies is bellev- i ed lo be that of Nellie Connor, the forewoman who sacrificed her life in an effort to sale those In her charge. j A dluiniind ring and earrings by Miss Connor were found. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 he body of Mrs. Mary I'ryor, wife I In prominent positions oi Thomas I'ryor, was identified h> anj ��� insurance key bearing her name. it still is impossible to accurately estimate the numbei of dead. Fifty !���probably more- nre believed to have perished in the flames. At leaBt 111 persons are said to have been in the building when the fire broke out The identified dead are: Cassle M. Milliner, Mary E Sullivan, Mrs. Ida Hrentioe. Mrs. Alvin White, MrB. Mary Pryor, Nellie Connor, John Schertner- horn. Mrs. Ida Premise died at the city hospital today. i The, condition of Mrs. Mary Renny,| Ruth and Kdna Crottey and Mrs. May ; I.ayton Is said to be seriouB. Missi 'Esther Rankin. Mrs. Margaret (Juick, Mrs. Ida Houghtaling and Charles' Conless are expected to recover from Peninsula Sewerage Board Members Sniff at $600 Salary. Bumaby Representative Thinks Remuneration Small Compared with Chairman's Pay. Dissatisfaction with the salary which accompanies the job baa broken uut among the members of two Beconds and two thirds,"out'ofYsIth9 llurrar<l Peninsula Joint sewerage made under Mr. Hrandrlth's | commission, several of them believing $600 a year is not enough in MORE IHAN TEN THOUSAND OUT Complete Tie-up by Strike of Copper Men at Calumet, Mich. that ^ consideration cf the time which will have to be spent attending meetings, and looking after the work. The representatives of the four munlcipalit e-i interested Iu the scheme, who bave been recently appointed, met lu Vancouver yesterday morning, bul could not Iran:*.'!!'! any business owing to the absence of the chairman. Kran.v Bowser. Councillor MacDonald. of Hurnaby. takes the stand that tin- $600 should be cut out altogether, as he feels that. fioim should be the lowest sum offered the commissioners when the chairman's salary is placed at $5000 and thc secretary's at $$000. Another meeting will be held during the next few days. ^^^^^^ Blames War. ^^^ The first was that tbe war in the Halkans might at any time brin ��. J- ternational matters to an acute s.nge. for If Russia and Austria took part In th" struggle Oermany uud Krance would be drawn in. and then, if existing treaties were to be respect.'d, Italy and llritain must follow suit. The situation was keener than even the people Of Kngland realized. At one time last February, the colonel stated, his regiment was being prepared to take tbe field, although only himself and his adjutant were aware of the crisis. This situation becoming known i was bound to restrict investment. Also Government. The otber cause was the policy of t the radically inclined government. In advancing its socialistic ideas, il had Introduced the insurance act and every man was taxid what amounted lo practically fi per -sent, of his income. This seemed small, but it reacted upon linancial conditions. He mentioned this as an example of how money was being disposed of. and of tlie result of the action:; ot Lloyd George and his partv. Then it was wlldcattlng by Canadians themselves that had made Kngiish people think twice before investing what money there was in Canada, and those promoting good concerns, as well as tho: suffered iilike. cause for the existing condition cf |the English money market. This was j tUeir 'lnlu'ries .lhat, even in London, money for home 1 Wh���� U;���u. u..,�� a..* \xm Wt difficult to procure, in that ln a S^nSSJSrt!*M tonight. country, the same as In ths. persons 18tate Fire MarBha-, Ahearn declares with money were chary of Investing I that if the windows and tire erc?.pe�� it, and lu many cases preferred to of the faclory had b(:6n protected ln store it up. conformity with directions of Inspec- iTwo causes were assigned to this. |tor Kerrigan of his department, who j made a recent inspection of the building, the catastrophe might have been 'avoided The statement follows: "Inspector Kerrigan of this department had been ln Binghamton for 'some time making inspections anil hail observed that the fire escapes were , not made use of during drills and had niace complaint about it. He w-as :nt the fire yesterday and reports that i if the windows had been protected by fire glass as required under fb< : labor laws, the employees could have1 made their way to the escapes In safety." First Violence Last Night���Finances to Be Looked After by W. F. M. and A. F. ot L. HOSPITAL BOARD I AIMS WORK Additional Heavy Committees Appointed��� Purchases in Laundry and Bedding. Calumet. Mich.. July 22.���A general , strike of copper miners called here today developed its flrat violence lc 1 , -night, '-.-hen Capt. Thomas Matthewa ^ of No. 4 shaft of the* Calumet an*.- I ���xTjg appointment of additional Hecla, was felled by a rock hurled by 'committees occupied most of the Ume an unidentified sinker. Matthews wa-. !Bt ,h��� meeting of the hospital board stunned and Buffered a deep lacera yesterdav tion of his scalp, but his oondltlon lal The committees are as follows: nol serious. Two veteran employees, 'Kuildiu-g committee as at present. J. J. working as sprinklers, also were at- Johnston, J. S. Clute, Geo Small, .1. tacked, but escaped Injury. A. Montgomery. More than 10,000 men ure said to I Property committee. J. .1. Johnston, be on strike. j. ff. riute, Robert Lane, <leo. Small. The conglomerate shafts of lhe i rin-tm-f committee, J .7 Johnston, NO CHANCE Of CHURCH UNION Anglicans and Methodists Would be Better Friendc if They Refrain From Combining. Plymouth, Kngland. July 23.���Another attempt, which ended dlsas- ^^^^^ trously, was made today at the Wes- promotlng bad ones, lleyan conference to bring about the I fusion of Methodists and Anglicans. Calumet branch, the only shafts ii operation today, were shut down to night, making Ihe tie-up of the Calu 'met and Hecla complete. Croups of strikers assembled about each shaft of the various mines, but no other disorder was reported. Many of the surface men and mine captains of the Calumet and Hecla have been deputized as peace officers. A mass meeting was held this afternoon by strikers in the Calumet li-vlil. A statement issued for the strikers said the walkout would be financed by the Western Federation of Miners and the American Federation ol Labor. d with firms in the United States very recently. Although the Const!- iM r ,,, m tutlonallsts bold no seaports of con XV:lri| w��� , , sequence, they have demoralized the mart.a railroad systems and It will be diffl- j H|uj) c*mnh and cult for the federals to get munitions transported Into the interior alter getting them fr un Europe. The president examined other as- | pects of tlie Mexican Bituation with Messrs, Bacon and Flood, who said later thnt no action of any kind or pronouncement of policy was likely until after Ambassador Wilson had conferred with administration officials here. Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt conferred at length on lh' situation wllb Hear Admiral Frank K. Beatty, commandant of the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, who has returned with bis flagship, the Minnesota, from a tour of duty in th" (lulf if Mexico. Mr RoOBOVell said afterward thai the conference '\*as entirely Informal and unofficial. Pro-Jap. Outburst. Stat" department reports snld today that the demonstration In Mexico city yesterday in compliment to th" new Japanese minister was attended hy about 20 10 persons, nearly all of whom were students, Tho laborlns olass wns iniii to be conspicuous bv Its absence, it was stated that onlv one antl-A roerican speech was pi-sdrl mni thnl tho oollce were under strict orderi Immediately t.:> suppress onv| nnll-Aiiii't'ii'iiu demonstration on the part Of the crowd. It Is --".lil Hint n ini'v "iciit is on frifij In Mexico i'ltv tn raise fu-H t defriv tho expense of transnortsltn' dest'tnte Americans from th n"-' t'i \'i"-n Cruz. Kor Beveral weeks tl: * government nnd the Amerlcn'i Rod Cross have been brlnaing refugees from Merlcpti ports to Galveston, Tex, For'���""ulr. I.'"en Un. Ki Paso, Tex, . July 23. Fedc-ai commanders in Juarez announce thnl they have orders to take the offensivo against the Constitutionalists headed by Col, Torihlo Ortego and Oeneral Francisco Villa, nt Qaudalupe and Ascension, respectively. Immediately upon the arrival of reinforcements from Chihuahua, which ure expected ���tomorrow. 763 marks, tenth with Roy Olllev, anil Gin New Westminster, pleinontals. butli pussed sup WHAT BRYAN SAID THiN AND NOW Paris Paper Pokes a Little Fun at Cuiek Change Abilities ot the Peerless Cne. Paris. July :i:i. proposed treaty In referring to the ] bciwei n tha United States and Nicaragua, the Temps to- !���"��� refllii iiiii Beoretary of Btate Bryan declared to a member f Its staff In 1908 th-ii :lu* United States j First Horticultural Exhibition There Premises to Be Big Success��� Gocd Program. Port Coiiuitlam. July -3 This city's flrsl horticultural show will be held tomorrow, Thursday, in the agricultural hull. A large number of entries havi' been mnde and It is expected thai there will be keen competition in an clasEes, As this is the first Bhow of its kind In the city every effort is l eing made to make It an uu- u un iif. i il Buccess. lh" show will be officially opened by W. .1. Manson. .M.L.A., honorary presldi nt. at l o'clock. A sporting program Including baseball, football and other garnet, will be carried out during the afternoon, The colony farm authorities will hive a large exhibit on hand which in expected to rouse considerable interest. INDIAN TRIBE LOST. Unless an Investment was known for'a surety to be good, Kngiish capi- titlis's would have very little to do with it. It would be another twelvemonth, Colonel Nicliclls thought, before Canada would Hnd the money market normal. Colonel Nicholls leaves today for Victoria, and returns to New Westminster Monday, lie owns consider- nbl" proper'y In the Kraser valley, and thinks It a good Investment, Ha expect8 to be In Toronto by August 13 and latet will go to Washing con. to visit hid friend, Senator Lee. WHAT ABOUT AU VAl HOME TALENT ? Trades and Labor Council Asks Questions About Employment of Mart** Foreigners. ISLAND BRIDGE DYNAMITED Kev. Bevan Shepherd moved that before steps are taken to secure corporate union with either Methodist or Free churches an Inquiry be made with a view to ascertaining if irnch a uni-in could first he effected with the mother church of Kngland. Itev. Dr. Monlton agreed tha: many things could be learned from the Church of Kngland, hut that the two denominations could be more friendly ns separate entities than in coalition "Are we." he asked, "to be committed* , to membership with the church whicb ?u? *./.,��� J5" ifw" includes those who barely differ in doctrine from the church of Home?" The motion was defeated by a large majority. Rev. D'msdale Thomas Young, minister of Wesley's chapel. City Road, 1/oni'fn, was elected president for tlie coming year. , | The heat of the past ought to evacuate the that the United states wa and did not want either < I'llIlllpilll'S. I hlg enough ilonles or a Kickapoos Wander Into Mexico anci Can't Come Back. Douglas, Ariz., July 28.���United states government agents who returned today from the Klckapoo Indian ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ rcf.-eri':ttio!i lu Sonera reported tliat nn"" j**"" tribe if the former residents of The newspaper says thai Mr. Brv Oklahoma had been lost. Members or mi's rap!'! change of opinion, as inani- two remaining tribes reported thai the tested In his statement to the senate, missing group hnd gone into Coahuila rhnws once more the practical spirit ���,, .;.�� relatives, but had been reef tli" American. Wbo knows how to Utralntd from returning by the OU- i off mere theories whin the fu-1 thorltles of tiie Southern Mexican stat . The strnv Indians wcre sa'd to be suffering for want of food, ten having died of disease uud Btarvatlon, Kach member of the tribe Is due to For Second Time Within Few Months Span Near Cumberland Is Blo-.-vn Up. Electrics Drop. Toronto. July 28,- Discussions of the various plnses of tbe projected deal may be helping Toronto railway Stocks a little, hul It is not doing much fnr Klectrical Development preferred shares which sold at 80 today, a new low record for the pe-ir nnd a drop of 4 1-2 points from the last previous sule some two weeks ago. few days ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ e-mbers (Jf be Trades and Labor council, for last nights session was the quietest held in month, few being present. Criticism was levelled iit ii labur employment agency located In thu city, several of the delegates referring to the fact thut recently this same agency advertised for 70 Russlasa Italians and Austrians fer railway on i Btructlon work near Kamloops, while Mayor (Jray. T. H. Smith, Aid. Kellington. House committee, constituting a furnishing and visiting committee. Mrs. A. J. Hill, Mrs A. II Ferguson, Mfss Wright. J. A. Montgomery, T fl. Kmlth. Investigation committee. Mayor Bray, J. S. (Tute, Aid. Kelliugtou, J. A. .Voutuoinery, Miss Wright. The first named in each case will act as rbairman. The building com- mitce<" will work in conjunction With a committee of the city council. Maynr (Iray being chairman. Kecoinniendations from the superintendent ou appointing two additional graduate nurses and Interne were referred to the finance committee. At a recent meeting a committee was named to buy laundry and bed- jdfng und this reported that J41M.10 bad been spent on laundry and $1020 inn bedding. | Applications for the position of en- igiueei- to look after the new hospital 'when completed were sent to the fi- nan**-* committee.. NOTHING TO DO 1 BUT TINKERING Muthatl Had Slack Times in Latter Part cf 1909 and Early Months cf 1910. J " but two Kngiish speaking men mentioned as wanted. The municipal committee wlll draw the attention of lhe city council to tin- matter In order to tind out whether the municipal labor bureau will become an assured fact before an- Other winter hns passed. The niunl- Wnsliiugton, July 23. Tbe cenata were jfobfcy committee put on full speed today and in an unusually hot session got into the record nearly BOO letters or Murtin Mulhall. alleged political worker nnd lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers, who was on the stand only about an hour after tlie noon recess. ture of his country is at stake. "h" ^^^^^^^ CanTcn Comes. London, July 28. l.leul.-Cei. n \v ���' '.im run. of Loohiol, commander of the th'''i battalion Queen's Own Cam-' emit Highlanders, will leave on an ex- tended ,!i*it to Canada on Aug. 0. Britain and Me-lco. London, July 23.���The foreign office bus not lienrd of nnv liritish consul in Mexico requesting tile services el' a battleship, according to Krnncis Dvke Aclniid. under secretary for foreign affairs, In reply to a question in the houle of commons todav. lie said I the foreign office cabled to Inquire I into the rumor. receive $200 as a semi-annual allowance from the United Stales government derived from tbelr lands In Oklahoma, Cumberland, B.C., July 23,���Tho j Trent river bridge, on the railway i line between Cumberland and Union I h.iy, was blown up early this morn-i ing. Some of the piers were knocked 'out of position. Kvidently unite a charge of dynamite bad bjen used, for \ the bridge foundations wen' badly Bbaken. A gang of workmen was put on this morning to make repairs. ^t The bridge Is Owned by the Cana-jthe trnc'i in i'r -i liiiri Coll.cries, Ltd., which uses tills 1 The engine drlvei railway line to move conl trains from jthe track, hut he [Cumberland to tidewater at l'nlon uet out of the bay, This is the second dynamiting blew for him. Of the same bridge within a tew ordered months. icipal cominittie wire alsi instructed' The committee will decide, when ito request the city council to draft Ull the Borrwpondenoe has been in- bylaw calling ter all baibe.r shops |trodirenf, whether attorneys for the A S"re Cure. , to c|0se up at 7:i!0 o'clock each even Guelph, July 23.- -Ceo. K. Stewart |ngi except Saturdays, nn Inmate of the Homewnod santtar- Delegate W, R, Trolter, of Vancou lum, met death about 9:40 last night. veri addressed the meeting on tbe sub- There were no witnesses to the tra-hwt of sendlng a delegate to Montreal gedy. but his deeaoltated body was |��� September to attend the annual found on the Crand Trunk tracks near convention of the Dominion Trades the Btatlon, it , thought he mus; congress. No action was taken, the have deliberately placed htmaell on mftttor bl.i���s i,.ft on ,-..���, ,n-.)lt, u���n ������.������..���"��� I Inter. of ii freli-'ht had seen him on llieugbt be woi''*' wav when the whistle An Inquest lias been Out on Bail. Toronto; July 23, Francesco Nic-i- letll, the Italian banker who was arrested on n charge of manslaughter in Connection With the killing of Oeorge Dalesandro, In an automobile collision, was let out on bail of JL'0.000 today to stand bis trial at the November assl/.ic. Nice for Guanansel. Toronto, July 28.���On Information laid by lluani Guanansel a warrant ; has been issued for the arrest of ; Frank Motta. for sonic time Italian Interpreter in the pollce court, and bitterly a banker and steamship agent. Guanansel alleged he gave Motta 134-4 to send home to Italy. The money | never arrived uud the banker has left I town. A Lie. Battleford, Bask,, July -J3.���Rirly this month a report was sent out from Delegate Watchman, ef Victoria ve .presldept of the il. c. Federation Ol Labor, also spoke to the OOUr.0.1. Glances off Hard Hear). Prederlcton, N.B., July 23. Harold Dupllsea, aged 'ii years, employed as an operator in the C. I'. It. station ut association shall be permitted to cross -examine the witnesses. Miil/ialt'e testimony today covered i Fl'f*-* period tn the summer and fii'l et 19<l<t and the oarH- p.irt of 1910, when there was nothing ro do in his line except to work on strikes, tinker -f n tea* odd '"lis In politics snd keen "ittips generally moving in Washington. f-i <*e*-rt���l letters. Mulhall told of tx ���'t'Sii-r- en his pnrt to see (Tnrles P. ^rlll^)'lv. boss of Tammany Hall, It 'he fnf<'rest of tiie candidicy of <'���. (7. rtaltfe for governor of N'ew York. here and widely circulated to the ef-IHoyt, Bunbury county, was shot In feet thai two unnamed troopers of the bead by a bullet from a rifle dur- tbe 22nd Saskatchewan Light Horse had been guilty of conduct unbecoming their uniform. After exhaustive Inquiries by the superintendent of the Hoyal Northwest mounted police, it has been established thnt there was absolutely no truth in Buch reports. ing the progress of ll wedding celebration at that place last evening. The bullet struck young lluplisen n glanc- Pv Wa��er Now. T>n-*-f-"n, July 23 \ band of Bilf- fnigeites aboard a launch yesterday moored Bt thc bouse of commons ter- rifn while the house members were taking tea. Mira lloyle, ot the Women's Freedom league, upbraided the menibers from the upper deck. When ing blow, passing up through bis hat. I thp police patrol appeared the women cutting a hole between u half and bombarded tho terrace with leafletB three-quarters of an inch low?. The |Htid sailed away .showing their heels to brain was uninjured. 'the patrol. 1 PAGfc TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. i4H independent morning paper d*vtit*d ta tlte -iiitoriirtu of New Weutmlnstsr and ta* Praser Valley. Put>li��lMid every *******�� except Hunilnii by tilt: National Printing *md Publishing Company, Limit**, at **. UcKvttate Ktreot, New Westminster, Britiah Columfcla. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing /lirnilor. All oo-mmwi-loaMon* thcmlA b. tmiar***ed to The New WtstMltiStsr News, and not to ���IndimilHnl members of the staff. Che^ne*. dealt:., and nioneii orders should be made i He George Win. Allen, the Canadian statesman, died In Toronto, his native city, twelve yenrs ago today. He began iiis public career as a lawyer | ,n 184(1, at the age of 24 and In 1S.">5 was elected Mayor of Toronto, and became president of the Canadian Institute of that city. He Bat in the i legislative council of Canada for York division from 1S5S until Confedera- J lion, when he was called lo the senate was elected chancellor of Trinity RECENT ADDITIONS TO FOREST RESERVES payable to The National l*ri*.Hn-r *m*\ l*ublithttir> Cninptinil. Limited, TELEPHONES���Rutin*** Ogio. *md Manager, -899, Editorial Rooms (all departments). 891. SUBSCRIPTION RATKB���Dy smnttr, tl por yenr, 11 for (drt-e months, 40c per wt<ii,<h Hit moil, $'.l per year, the per mtoitlti. AIIIERTIBINO RATES on appbrattitin. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1913. HORNE PAYNE ANSWERED. college In 187H. Captain Webb, a celebrated swimmer, was drowned in an attempt to swim the Niagara whirlpool thirty .years ar,o tcday. Webb had swum across the Kngiish channel from Dover to Cala's nnd performed other not- ���hie acquatlc feats before cumins to Canada. INDUCEMENTS TO TOURISTS. The English investors themselves have given the most effective answer to Horne Pavne's denunciation of Cana- Campaign to Increase Tourist Traffi: In Kootenay Lake District. ... ... , , -, ��� ,,-��� ��� ��� j. Nelson, .li'ilv Hll Hiving tlie Nelson dian municipal securitiesbytakin.tr up a Winnipeg issue of boar trade an outline of the mem- tour and a half millions, liy bo doing thev have demon- mis the Canadian Paioiflo Railway i . ,, i i .* i_- ' ii_ j i ni r> 1 company has decided to iidopi 'villi n strated in the clearest fashion thai when Mr. Payne under- vlBW' t0 bringing tourist travel via the took to assume the role of financial guide for London's crow's nbbi pass and Arrow lakes ,i i ., a- ' . ; c i x ,. -iiul Kooieiinv lake routes to llie change he was attempting to wear a pair ol shoes too Koo| , 1;iUl. ,��� u rlgt ���������,,, a, ���.,,. lafee for him and to usurp a place that no one man of his four. J. v. Murphy, district passen- . �� ,1 fit ger agent for the company, Btated SlZe C0UU1 1111. _ that II. W, Brodte of Vancouver, gen- That Horne Payne transgressed an established rule|erai passenger agent, had made ar- and either through ignorance or for some other reason Over Ten Thousand Five Hundred Square Mile3 Added to Existing Area. The amended Dominion "forest reserves and parks act," which was finally assented lo on .lune 6th, 1913, added over ten thousand live Ilundred square' miles t > the existing urea of Dominion forest reserves, making a total of over thirty-five thousand eight hundred square miles Of reserved finest land In the western provinces under Dominion Jurisdiction, Of this reserved area, three thousand, Beven COMMISSION HEARS SEALERS' EVIDENCE Captain Telia cf Period of Three Years Previous to 1894���No Jurisdiction Victoria, July 23,���Sealers on Monday were given the opportunity by Mr. JllBtlce Atidette to afP'-lll to the | commission the facts on ;'.)���* lndu�� try of the regulations int-iduceJ in 1891, prohibiting the sohoUui fa fnirn entering Bohrlng sen. > ily every claim that has been ,:1. 1 befovu On commission includes il.n'ii.-, for dun WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. hundred and eighty-two square miles|ages for the years ism. 1803 nud !">' but owing to the faot that the tin' district generally. lie had arranged, said Mr. Murphy, wiib Hnyter Heed of Montreal, manner of the company's hotel system. thai the manager of the Balfour hotel Bhould make perlodioal visits to Spokane, Seattle und Tacoma In order to Interesl the people In those cities In Kootenay lake ns a tourist resort, while advertisements calling attention to the district nnd the hotel were i i be ins. rted In the papers of the three cities. In addition, the company is also making arrangmentp with the attempted to disturb a recognized altitude of the mother country towards Canada is almost a settled conviction on this side of the water. There is something significant in the British investors' acceptance of Winnipeg's heavy issue of consolidated .stock in the middle of the lifeless financial season and more particularly in a year when exceptionally large flotations in the earlier months had practically demanded that a halt be called till the autumn. There is a significance in this and it is strengthened by the fact that the n . ls othpr hotela t0 gwln| taking up of the prairie city's 4 1-2 per cents, follows hard as much traffic as possible this wav on the heels of the announcement from London that the Sh&e^-����� &b��'th, board British banks had decided for the first time in history to spoke of s conference he hnd held relieve an enormous strain on Canadian institutions by'�� '" !:- '��� ��� ' ; financing the moving of the prairie grain crop. In a word, it would seem that the Dominion now is receiving special consideration from the motherland as a declaration to Canadians and to the world that Horne Payne's sentiments are, not only not endorsed by the British'market, but are repudiated in that quarter. Money is said to have lhe gift of speech and most assuredly it'could not have talked more effectively and to the point than the British investor's pounds during past few weeks. * an- found In Alberta, one thousand, eighty hundred and seventy-two square miles In Saskatchewan and four thousand one hundred and eight square miles In Manitoba. Over two- thirds of the total area is found In Alberta, owing to tho fact thai practically all the eastern slope of tho Rockies has been set aparl as a forest reserve not only to perpetuate the supply of timber, but to preserve and equalize the flow of the large prairie rangements Tor embarking on a oam-|rjverS'i��,hicli huve their sources In paign of publicity tor the hotel and | this reserved urea. business directory Rawlc 0f Montreal Merc Bgures nre of little value ex- "ept for purposes of comparison. In ihe latest ri p rt of the United States chief forester, the una of national tor sis under reservation Is given us two hundred and flfty-seven thousand, eight hundred and flfty-flve square mlleB, an area iver Feven t lines as great ns Hint of the Dominion forest reserves And this, In spite of the fact thai Hi" nr"a bearing merchantable timber In the United StateB is Kootenay hike lourist botol at Bal- ada, unking less pressing the need of reservation. Mori iver, tho area tit only tor bearing timber, technically ''������'known us the "absolute forest Boil," is considerably greater In Canada than the United States, making justifiable a policy of reservation on an even more extensive scale than thai followed in the United States. These western reserves are created by the Dominion government as cited n and expressing the I in the act for "the maintenance, pro- ffoits of the company | tection and reproduction of the timber visit to Nelson of thnl official. A resolution statin's that the board heard the information conveyed through Messrs. Hrndie and Murphy with satisfart hope that tho to Increase tourist travel via Kootenay lake would prove successful was passed. TWO PIONEERS DIE. th-SiTwo Well Me Died Pouring oil on troubled watt lar a pastime these fine surnmei alone: dusty roads. rs lsn t nearly as popu days as sprinkling it Mid-summer sport: Swat the flv, und hit the man who peddles the foo enough for you i?�� slam the mosquito query, "Is this hot With applications for space at the annual provincial Fall exhibition here already pouring in, this year's fair promises to set a new high water mark. An automobile is a public nuisance, an ever-present peril on the highway and an evil-smelling, peace-disturbing contraption���till you're ab-le to buy one yourself. There's nobody interested in the Herakles enquiry but the general public and they don't count for anything ���soliloquy of Westminster's alleged pilot board in secret session. R. S. V. P. at the bottom of the invitation cards to the New Zealand reception at Victoria means red stockings and velvet pants, so don't make a mistake and dis-1 ���grace your town. Ii a girl puts on a peek-a-boo waist, lace skirt and to the coast was th I i ��� ii i u * i u ii i . ��� construction on the open-work stockings to keep cool she s labelled a warm number, while tbe women give her the icy stare and endeavor to make it hot for her. Known Victoria This Week. Victoria, July 23. Victoria list two of lur pioneer citki us ill the deaths last Sunday of Henry Conan, one of I,*- few rem&tntns members of thel lirst 'legislature after confederation, uni George Herd, wh i �� i; well known 'is the foreman of the Esquimau drv I icks In the death of 11'" rj Cogan ther nasi-'s one of the few remaining members of th" legislature which met In accordance with the writs returnable in December 1871. Mr. Cogan was elected on lhat occasion with 'he late V Ri / ������ Robertson, us member for the Ebi ulmalt district, liis colleague in ih" representation f Ihe riding bi Ing a former mayor of Victoria, who subsequently held Importani positions In Inter administrations, Mr. McCrelghl was the first premier, und among those who ure living today who Bat wiii Mr. Cogan In that and subsequent <eRsio"s. pn the dissolution of 1ST5, were Hon. Robert Heaven, afterwards nromter and mavor of Victoria. Hon C. A. Senilin. another late premier, .1. A. Mara, who was returned for K io'e- nay, anii subsequently elected to the house of commons and the veteran ex-sheriff of New Westminster. W .1 Armstrong, who Is the oldest resident of thai city. Gen roe Herd Dies. Oeorge Herd was a well known builder und contractor living on .lohnson sir'-ei He had been in the prov- Ince for 111 vears, having come here by way nf Mexico before lhe Canadian Pacific railway was built. The position he took nfter corning that of foreman of greit Canadian transcontinental line nt Vain. He was later foreman for the Imnerinl government al the Ksouininll drydock. Sinee then he Ins heen building houses in the city of Victoria. growing thereon, or which may hereafter grow thereon, for the conservation of the minerals and the protection if the animals, birds, and fish therein, nnd for the maintenance of conditions favorable to a continuous water supply." To accomplish these mds the reserves must first be protected from fire, and under the direction of technical foresters and supervisors, fire lines are bi ing cut ir ploughed, trails are being cut, telephone lines and lookout stations installed, "caches" of tools distributed in accessible places throughout the reserves, and efficient patrols established N'y,r is the timber bo protected sl- 'owi'il i , die of old ace. Tho foresters determine at what diameter in each section the maximum production Is attained and when the tree**} reach this .sii'e. they nre granted free or for b nominal sum io homestenders who apply to tbe forest officials for cutting permits, Care is taken not to allow iver-cutting, for it is the forester's aim to crop the forest perpetually and jur.s diction of the coun does not extend further back than tne year 1894, all these claims have had lo be abandon oil. ('.'.plain Win. Cox wns called lo thl witness box and bis claim contained damages for the three yeara, Hon. A. E. McPhllllps, K. C, represcntlns Capt. Cox, staled thai he recognised that thes" years were beyond the e urt's powi ii. but he asked permission io havo the matter explained, the evidence only to be taken notice of providing an extension of the com mission's powers were made. This met wiih an objection from Mr. Curran, who la watching the In qulry for the Dominion government. His lordship, howevi i*. permitted Cap! ��� ox to nroceed with his evidence. Warned cn Coast T���ice In the year ISill, Capt. Cox said he was in command of the schooner Sap plilre, and met with liis first Interference, lie .itarti :1 si atlng along tin- British Columbia coasl and tol lowed the sonl herd north. On August in he was ordered home by a liritish cruiser. Capt. Cox explained that the schooners generally started to seal early In January and the Beason ex-1 tended until the end ol September. Some sealers slaved out until Octol but In' never did. The weather as a rule gel bad in Seplembi r. -You have to come home sometime," hi said. While off the const In 1892 the Am erlcan revenue cutter ('< rwln ordered dipt. Cox not to proceed Into Behrlng sea. The following year no clearancei were iSBUed for 1.el.ring sea. si Capt Cox hud to take hla Bchooner across to the Copper island. in 1889 the claimant bought u portion of the schooner Sapphire und thi [i liowlng year secured an interest In two oilier schooners. Ho suffered a heavy loss as a resuli of the modus vive'ndl. "it crippled me so that l hive never recovered from it since." said Capt. Cox. Again in 1894 the witness was Interfered wiih, the i'aris award regu* latlcns having come Into effect sine" hi' pul io Bea early in January. When in Istitude 57.40 N. und longitude 140 40 \V��� tl. M. s. Pheasant overhauled the Sapphire und sent Captain Cox hi me to gel a special license In or d r thai In- mlghl em i i;. bring s"n In l-'.n ll s ea eli was 2840, und Capt. Cox estimated thai had ll nol I n f v the restriction i ho would have tak in 15 in additional Bkins. In 1891 FRATERNAL. NEW WESTMINSTER LODQB NO ! ii & p. ii. or Kins of tin- !>��� "f C��� maa the first mul third Thursday at ! I' "' K. of P, Hall, Uighlii street. A Gray, Exalted ltuler; 1 n tm y- ll \V"I|. Smith, fee I,, i). i> first, s.-i day In III llle illelal \i no. nr.4.- MEETS n** ond. third mni fourth Wednos each month m *'> P- ">��� Moose Home. H. .1 Leamy [������ B. Joins, secretary ll. an.mail' corner nl 1 .if lodge "urih and Ci in ;,.,��� House ���nil sll"' , O. O. F. regular 27. 1. O. night nt corner I Vlslllnit R. A. Mi V. G.; w. C. Ing secretary; clal secretary. AMITY LODOB NO. 17��� Th' nesting of Amity lm!>,"- N�� O P., la held every Monua: i n'elouk in Odd Fellows' Hall urnarvon and Eighth streeti brothsrn cordially Invitee i ilth. w. N. G.; ,1. Robertsot Cotitliam. P. IIII. w. Sangste recora . flnur ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ....$18,000,000.00 RESERVE $16,000,000.00 ���Branches throughout Cunada and Newfoundland, and In 1 don, Kngland, New York, Chicago and Spokane U.S.A., and Mexico Cltv. A general banking business transacted. Letters or Cndit Issued, available with correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Hank Department���Deposits received In sums of $1 and upward and interest allowed at 3 per cent for annum (present rate). Total AssetB over ��lR6.000.fln'i no. NEW WESTMINSTEP BRANCH. fj. I). HRYMNKIl. Manager. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. S. BOWELL f8UCCBSSOR TO CBtv ter & Hanna. Ltd I���Funeral Jlrectoi nnd .-iiihiilmerH. Parlors 4i>r, l olumbl Hinet. N'-w Westminster. Phone ����* v B PALES���Pioneer Fun��ral Dlrecto imd B"balmer, 012-Sis Agnes utree oppost.o Carnegie Library. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT It. J. Accou 111... BURNETT, I. Tel. It. ACIHTOIt 28. Room ������ ANI liar P. II. Smith. W. .1. Orovei AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Woik uniii-iuik-ii in city mil ouistd' pninis. 211-19 Westminster Truat Btd| Pli a,'* :im. V. O. llnx r,n7. PUDLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS, AGREEMENTS 01 Sal.* I' is. HiislnisH Letters, etc.; clr cuiar work BpeclullsL All work strtctl] rr.niiil"iinal. H Harry, room lis Weal minster Trust Blk. Phone "<i2. BOARD OF TRADE. lOrtll!) OF TRADE���NKW WESTMIN sur Board "I Trade meets In thebeatt room, City Hull, u* follows; Thlnl Fr; dav of '-aeii month; quarterly mu-tln* en l!i.' third l-'rldny nf I'Vbriiury. Mnj August and November at 8 p m. An nual meetlns-s on ihi- thlnl Friday 0 February. C. 11. Stuart Wade, si'crf tary. PROFESSIONAL. rist'-is. New Westminster. C. J. 11. Grant A. 011 ii'** Sapphire Capt. 1 .,.*. took l.'?:. co. i���?''*i ,*,.*',"��� ,!���. at Hie same time increase its produc- ,.;v,.s .,.,,, ,., ., ,.,. .��� ���,���.,. .,,���, ing capacity by proper methods of ������ ,,���. -,,i|.,���;,,. ,,,., , ��� the same management. Ves el he caught 1420 sk'ns and claims i ms. by this policv of forest reser .���,.,*��� r,,r ���,,-���,,, |n lso(j ,*���,. Sapphire was burned al Rea, and 'apt. Cox en- and 1 t���n.ci n0 claim for lhal year. He took McCOLL, HAh 411 Lorne Streel 1 I*:. Corbould, h E. MeColl. vatlon, instead of denuded hillsides drifting sand nnd barren rocks, muskegs, these areas will in time be covered with great tracts of forest owned hy the pe-iple and supplying their wants, not only now, but to all future time, when countries with less foresight will b* in the throes of a timber famine. STEALS TO PROVIDE EOR EDUCATION cy Takes Room Mate's Money Buy Corresnondence Course��� Pleads Guilty to DROP IDEA OF ACQUIRING CARLETON MT. PROPERTY Four hundred new clauses have been added to the Canadian Railway act in the la.st half dozen years nr so .-nd il is confidently expected as manv more will he attached in the next six or seven aiinmns, after which C0S'^ dJeucfdod3^Tdb?opb fordth there'll lie just as much growling at. the transportation present the idoa .-f acquiring h. companies as there was when ttie first engine killed its " first cow. iual illte c.ly police 10 Taylor :. .1'ilv ���:::. \ Bto rest was unfolde cour! at tli'- trial charged with tin ry of 1111- I in tlm of Thorn- theft of llll- They must have made better paint one hundred odd years ago than they do now. Whon Mackenzie completed his overland trip to the Pacific he painted his name on a rock in Cascade channel and the si^n was legible forty years later. Members of the daubing fraternity would soon work themselves out of jobs if paint nowadays persisted in staying put like lhat. Every great disaster has a lesson to teach, Imt there seems to be a lot of lessons. The Triangle shirt waist factory in New York, put in a strong -word fnr the door opening outwards; the Titanic wreck enlightened shipbuilders on supposed water-tight compartments; now the Bing- haniton clothing company's catastrophe draws attention to the narrow fire escapes. If thc regulations on mankind's st;ttute books were strictly would lu; learned without such a in human life. observed most of these heavy price 1 icing paid IN CANADA'S STORY 'Iio- proposed visit to Canada ol the I>rii of Wales recalls ihu American tour of his grandfather, tin* late King Edward Vil . ivhich commenced 1 i iv Un*- .* ' an a "' i iday, Julj U 1881 win thi iiu 11 Prince of Wales arrli , .1 . .-;��� John's, Newfoundland Prim ancomi anii d by ihe Ouk und i tin i* i rominenl i ,. days lator, , time pro cecding to i i. I on ti ���'��������� wi" K Inter lound tin* Prince ami his party In Montreal, where his royal highness v us givi n ������������ tretrn ml iub ovo tion. At Ottawa, which hnd jubi been made tin i a; Hal ��� ���;' i an d i bj Quei n Vil 'i i a and III othi r citii s of whal la now Onl irl * lhe in ml stntlon i ..! | anii lii enl asm nnd lc ll h i I * I Prince left C ��� ; i tour of l I * * , i * on. 1 i. * i * Pel linmi latter t.i 0 miring of this property has heen di r consideration fur some time, nnd while ii hns always l n one of the pel bi in mes ol Controller Munis, he * nnaly consi uti d to drop the mat - le.- Tiie city already owns the property ��� ui one side nud has options on tho property on Ihe opposite side of ih" Carleton plot The plot already owned by the ellv. which was purchased (rom 11 Crothwalto, was secured at $1,000 nn acre, Mr. Unci-, who owns the piece on Which options an- now leld, is demanding $2,600 an acre for It, and the case Is now- under arbitration, The Carleton property is held ��� I thn price of fun.nnii an sere for 'h" pevpn nnd one-hull' acres The City hnd a valuator go ���������'���r the property who said it was worth at lenst ��� ::, enn for the entire property, the greater value of this part!"ular prop ��� rty being accounted for becaiiBe of us containing a valuable clay deposit suitable for the manufacture of brick. The pn i" rty is Immediately between the propertv now owned by tho cltv and pli ce s hich II Is hi ped Boon to acqulro ' y arbitration. Poultry Show in September. Ornnd Forks, It C. July 22 The fourth annual agricultural fall fair and poulirv show, which wlll be held in Qrand F.irlis on Si ptember 25 to 28, promises to far exceed nny previous effi rta on the pari of tho direc tors 'l '"* prlzi lists are now In the hand * i the printers, M inj u * ive l.een added lo il nnd I lie prize mm ��� .. * ���* 'i. ��� ited 'l his * r nfllclnls ll '��� . petition ami * * . i tint i . $"i> in bills from the BUltcase of his room man*. Taylor *��:i., arrested on a charge ol Btoaling the money by Sidney Young, ol the d'JtecUvc do' partment. Tho young man, who was a walti r in the I ll) tnpla cafe, pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded, In the Inti i'.in his record ��III be Invi stlgatcd. li appears thai Taylor and Robert Oraham, both from linglnnd, Bbared a room ul Oarrj Btreet. Oraham is a young married man, who is working hard und sav inn every cenl li" could spare In order to bring ins wife and child Irom the Old Country, He, by dint of continual striving, had gathered together $100, whieh he kept .in a suitcase in his room He intended sin oly to semi tiie money to his wife, so thai sin* could join him In Cunada, ami together build a little home In .which to nnr tlieir children. Oolng to his hoard, be discovered that half Of it was missing. His room mole hnd Just lefl the plaoe, und Buplcion naturally directed Itself on him. He was arrested and Beached and $20.10 v. ib found in hla possession. When lm-k' d up iii th" ii lis. Tay- li r, who is bill a boy, broke down and confessed lo the theft He loo, ho said, was trying to gi t on In thin country. He had taken a course in the International Correspondence School lu tins end. Iml lind not tin- i om v *.'. hi row Ith to pny for it. Temp- ted by the I tiowledge ' f the bonrd i ��� ar io hlm in the roi he fell, and extracted $50 from the suitcase. l'n . r this he s "ni in i urchaslng a hu ��� [ clotlu he needed bad- i . ;, : er part hu paid * II : .. BCllOlll. . i '. the ��� ig * "' I ���' In '. i', tin I u down and lie did u . * :*...:��� ; ided ti Dip 10S1 sl.nis en the Triumph in 1898, and beCi'ves lie would have taken lf.00 more had it-not boen for the restrictions. Tried Steamboats During the two succeeding years: Capt. Cox did not go out owing tt) the regulations. He tried steamboat-1 ing. bul did so poorly thai he decld ed to return to the sealing industry, j He lefl Victoria on the schooner 1-Tor- ence M. Kniiih, and took her for the Bprlng season bringing In 352 skins ; There was a claim for 1500 add tlonal skins, but the commissioner pointed out that Captain Balcom had the schooner out for the Behrlng bbs cruise. After some argument it was shown that had It not been for thi res ricllrns. Capt. Cox would not hive Been forced to return home and vvculd j hnve gone into Behrlng sea. Tin claim wns reduced from 1600 to 600 1 Mr. Curran bofore Btartlng to examine the witness Btated that hi would not deal with the evldonce t-ik mi prior to lSIM, owing to the fact i that it was beyond the pow rs of the commission. Capt. Cox is claiming -j.'ii.TTii for his losses as master. Capt. Isaac Gould Bucceednd Cap! ! Cox on tho stand, nml is claiming i $12,115. II" was I* .rn In Nova Scotia i ml became a mosti r mariner In 1 K7i lie siaieii at lhe outsel that all his data In rospecl to liis catches, etc., ! hud been burned. In 1894 li" wenl | mn in the schooner Katharine nml caught 1326 Beats, He mil Capt. Mc ''unlay, who showed hlin an order from Capt. Mays, of the British cruln "1* Hyacinth, ordering ull schooners lioine to secure new licenses. Capt Could, however, wns witling to pur sii" Beallng until a cruiser or cutter overtook him, hut liis Indians would II 'I seal. "Tli";. were good llri'isli subjects," remarked Mr. McPhllllps, ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARBIE ter-at-law, solicitor, i tc. Tslephon 10*10. rnhlp mlilri'sa "Johnston. Code "tVestarn Union " Offices, BUI Block, :>,'2 Coluthbla street, New WW minster, B. C. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS * WHITE HI. r<- ��� Barristers and Solicitors, West minster Trust Hlk.. Columbia Btreet New Westminster, H. C. Cable addrew "Whiteside," W"sti'rn Union. P. C Drawer -,|l>- Telephone 63. W. Wlilt.ialilr, Whiteside K. C.; rt. i.. Edmonds, l . STIIiWEIjL CLUTE, Barrlster-at-lai Bolicitor. etc.; corner Colombia an McKensle itrr^ts, New Weetmlnste ll C. P. O Box 111!. Telephone 71' J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, Solicitor mul Notary, block, in Lorne streot, sur. 11. C. UAItHISTKK Offloea Har New Westmin McQUARRIl Barristers Westmlnsti lln. w. a. ('HHHiidy. MAHTIN A CASSiAM and Soltoftors. 60S to Sl r Trust Block. ''������ E. Mm McQuarrie and George I P.O. Box 34 Dally Newa Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. SYNOPSIS OF COAL M1NINQ GULATIUN8. COAL MININO HtctitH or th* !>��<mtnloo in Manitoba, Sa-ikutdnwun and Albert*, il," Ytikni) 'IVrrUoty, Um Northwwt Ter- rl tor lea and ln u iiortlnn of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twfnty-ont* yiars at CM annual r.'iit.-il of Jl an acre. Nut mur<- than ZE��6I acrea will be l*'am"d to on* applicant-* Application for a loam' muat 1��* made hv tho applicant in peraon t��> th" ak-hi <>r Bub-A gent of th*- dlatrlol in which the rlglita tipi'ind f<>r art' Hltuan-d. fl In surveyed tt'rrltory thf land must be described hy Btt'tlunn, or legal tmh-dlvl- Hlniirt tif Rt-ctlons. and In un.survfyt'd territory tht> tract applied for nhall be stoked oul hy the applicant himself Baoh application muat be accompanied hv a fee of $���'. which will be n-fundt-d If rh* rtirhts Applied for are imt .. -. MUnfo, but not otherwise. A royally Shall b�� paid on the merchantable output of ths uuUti bt tm- rate ut five cents j��-r ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with swern returns accounting f^r the full quantity uf merchantable ooal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rlKhts ire nut being operated aueh returns ahouM he furnished at least once n year. Th>- lease will include the ceal mining rights only, but the leasee wlll he par^ mltted to purchase whatever available pur face rights may Iw considered necee* sary tor ttie working of tho mlns nt ths rate of $10 an acre. Kor full Information application shottM '����� made to tl��- S��*cretar/ of thn ! > part- nent of the Interior. Ottawa, or to any Vgent or Bub-Agent of Dominion I-and* w. w. roiti, pepntv Mlnl-ter of the Interior., N. B.���Unauthorised publication of this tdvertlsement will not be paid f*>r FERRY SERVICE To Port Mano and Port Coquitlam "FRASER FERRY NO I" Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf Dally Except Sunday. Aa Per Following Schedule: Leaves New Westminster lor Port Maun 8:00 a.m. Leaves Port Mann for Nrm West- m Ins ter ft: oo a.m. Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann nnd Port ('onultliim 10:00 a.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port Mann ami New Westminster 1:00 p.m. Leaves N'ew Westminster for Port Mann r, 30 p.m. Leaves Port Mann for New West- i minster 7:00 p.m. 8ATURDAYS: Leaves New Westminster for Port Mnnn and Port Coquitlam 4 110 p m. Leaves Port Coiiuitlam for Port Mnnn nnii New Westminster 6:80 pm. Schedule BUbject to change without notice. for furli-if Information inquire: Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. Phone 164 L. Office 903 Columbia St i'rice riKlit. 59 Satisfaction guaranteed McKenne St. Westminster Transfer Co, Offlc. Phont IM. Bsgblt Barn Phont 1J< Btrttt. lia-onann l>etlvere4 Promptly to any part of the city. ERECT NEW BRIDGE Rcoa.rs Will Be Ma'Jo to Old One Wlll Be Ma-Jo to First, l-'ovvevcr tlnn il i-i r'-s. Julv 23. Tho torn- porari repairing of Bridge street bridse and the replacing of the Btruc ture by a new bridge m the earllnsl possible ilni" wns lhe rcature of dls cusslon nt the regular session ot lhi cltj i* cil, when the mayor and all the nidi rm' n were present, Chairman Smith, of the board of works, imii the bridge examined by Wm. Kartnor, bridge builder, whose reporl was read and emphatically condemned the use ��� ( the bridge ior h' avy trafl * Accord ig to i"-"t:: iatos i btalni il bj Mr Smith tlie ni w brid * wi uld cosi $18 io, v.'. Ill i mporary repairs :* icosBary al pn . ould r in iul $60. 'i he h ** or and : ancos . . - ..*��� ' i i ;i mil I ��� ilnst tli coi . * in nl '" lhe in rlgo at ence, but ll - ..I . . ��� I**** ri *. u be mad? In ' 11 '���: ��� Light and Heavy Hauling ��� I CITY OP NEW WESTMINISTER. Bf CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service l.riu-cH Vancouver for Victoria in a. m. 2 p, in. and 11 :4fi. Loaves Vancouver for Hi!iitti<> 10 h. m nnd 11 p. ?n. Leaven Vancouver fnr Nanalmo in u.in. ;in<i 6 :30 p.m. Loaves Vancouver f<>r prince fluporl jui'l Northern Pnlntu "i n m Wodnos days and Saturdays nl 11 p.m. Chilliwack Service ;NVEST0RS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block. 657 Columbia Street. New Weatmlnater, B C l,.:iv:i Clillllwacli 1 Thursday and Saturday, Leaves Wentmlnotor I Wi 'hi* mln .' ni'li 1* rl'lny. 1:11. iii.:'[.!. ;* Ari ni. Mew Wi stmln ti i il. W. Bfli 'Ml'., '1. P. A., Van il. tn. Tussdii] in. :.l .',!*.*. WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53. Residence 429. joiin iti-:ir>. Proprietor, GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Bros.' dasnline Engines, Marine Engines und Automobile Repairs, Office and Works: Tenth St. o.O. Box 474. New Westminster. B.C. CANADIAN PACiriC f RAILWAY CO. ' We HOW have four linlns daily and will glvi you tho cheapest rate roIhk not nnly t.i Eastern points, bul lo Kootenay and Iher points, Wo aro also agenl i r.u* all * *��� in iblp linen. r i- ii .��� i vatloii and i li * partli ilarj appl) i" K. tiiiin.K.",', Agent. Nuw Wesimiiistttf li. w. liKOiiiio, a, p. v, Vancouver. '.-'*������>-. MMHSMMi THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. fStit TMRtl REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS Ladies' Cotton Blouses Neat effects In fine stripes with soft collars and turned back cuffs of white repp. Kor- mer values to $1.26 50c Here are more items from the Women's Ready-to Wear Section offered at unheard of prices. The stock is abnormally large, and our positive orders Ladies' Lingerie Waists Really beautiful elfects with high necks and three-quarter sleeves, delightfully cool anil comfortable fur the hot days. Former valueB $3.Sll and $3.75 LADIES' and L DRESSES Beautifully trimmed with wide lace and embroidery insertion. Tliey are ideal for the warm weather. former values Sir,. Sale Price Ladles' and Misses' allover embroidery dresses and fine mull lace and embroidery trimmed lingerie dresses, extra value ill their former value, J8.60; sale price $5.oo are to ''reduce the stock" without any consideration of profits. This is no wild clatter of irresponsible bargain shouters, but plain unvarnished facts, such as these prices convincingly prove. Read each and every item carefully. Ladies' Lingerie Blouses a pleasing assortment both in hlgb neck with long sleeves and low neck wtth short ��lt��**vt'B. Daintily trimmed with insert lon and embroidery. ITortner values to ���1.75 $1.00 Ladies' Ladies' Shirt Waists In a beautiful range of Colors, full tailored with soft collars and cuffs; sizes from ill to 12; former values to $1.60; sale price 75c Cut Away PONY COATS In mixed tweeds and Panamas, Btrlctly tailor.'1 effects for every day wear. Sizes for women and misses; former values $110.00.. $10.���� Ladie ' Fine English SERGE SUITS In a rich cream with hair line of black, satin lined, full tailored skirts. You mubt see these suits and appreciate tbelr true worth*. former values J'iii.iiO $12.50 LADIES' DRESSES These are especially attractive iu a nice line of light colors; also fine dark Knglith cambrics. Former I values to $4.SO; Bale price $3.oo Ladies' fine white mull linger-;*- dresses, neat embroidery and lace trimmed, but plain enough to be easily laundered. Former values $4.l'0; sale price $2.50 Ladies' Tailored Blouses Plain white and in fancy stripe madras and pique. A good assortment to choose from In u. range of former values $1!.(HI. %2.2ii, 13.00 $1.50 LEES LIMITED 674-678 Columbia St. LEES LIMITED New Westminster MAKE PROGRESS ON K. V. RAILWAY BUYS REAL ESI ATE WORTHLESS CHECKS MAY HAVE TO OBJECT TO ERECTION DOPE PEDLARS B3UBIE SAIARY OE NEW HOSPITAL BUSY IN CALGARV Trout Creek Falsework Completed��� Forty Miles of Grading Beady for Track. Supmiincrlund. July 23, Work has boon proceeding rapidly on ihe new Bteel bridge for tbe K V. It. over Trout creek, under lbe supervision of Kngi- iw-i'T A. Suitall. The difficulties which nu nili d placing the foundations of the fslsework havi' been successfully overcome and the primary wooden structure is now reared up from lbe boitiiin of Hie canyon to a height of one tiundred and ninety feet. In the construction of tbe falsework two hundred and fifty ions of timber bCV�� been used. Tlie work is now practically o iropleted, and tho pcr- mananl bridge work will be commenc ed Immediately. Tbe sti-el span will le two Hundred and fitly feet In length, and it is expected thnl 11 will lie completed about the middle of September The completion or the bridge will open the grade to the track layers for :��� distance of forty miles. All the grading up to the summit Ht Osprey lake is now completed, wiih ihe exception of one or two small sections. Messrs. Hiittorliold and Armstrong have completed their contract in con iiecllon witli the work on the Trout I'ri'ik bridge and have this week moved to the other side of thi' lake. where Ibey have work on lhe bridges between Niirainnta and I'entlcton The railway work on the east side of th" lake is also progressing rapid ly. The tunnelling work Is now completed, and most of the heavy blast lng has I n finished, The report that one Of lhe tunnels on thai section would hnve to be blown ont and Converted Into a deep cutting is Incur reel, It was snld Unit tlle tunnel had developed cracks In Ibe roof and this would render It unsafe. This, however, is a f"lse report. Dam Proposition. a disagreement between tho Okan- ngnn Trust company and the K V R. bss resulted In nn order from th" minister of railways to send an engineer from the capital lo look over the ground and recommend an adjustment The trust company have register"-*! n site for a flam at Shoot luke whloh they propose using for Btorage I" >*" used In the near future i" Irrigate North Naramata, and supplement th" Irrigation system of Narumntn. ''in ���* tiling their proposed rome the K, V, 11. have ni'ide n change In lhelr survey, and If the road Is buill B I now proposed the trusl company contend that II would be Impossible for tbem to carry out tlieir proposed Irrigation plans. The matter was argued before Ibe minister of railways at Ottawa, nnd before granting the revision of route he derided to send an engineer to Investigate. Caused a Flurry in Realty Circle Engaged Carpenters���Disappears���Nobody Loser. polieies until 1 show you that 1 am right." handing over the two policies ; for fS.DOO that he had secured. "Now. * all of you come lu my house." he said. Slid Out of Back Door. A homogenous mass, composed of na lestata agents, still anxious for their commissions, and pool room hab- itv.es who had spent good money on Ask for Resignation of %*xfKX) a Year Injunction Threatened the "capitalist" followed up Klgln av- V.'bnipeg, July 23. -Two real estate -Tunis and one life Insurance house in Winnipeg are losers today of amounts on papers aggregating {11,900, and K I. rorimiok, late of Saskatoon, is he- nig looked for by firms before which he misrepresented himself to the extent of signing worthless cheques on the Hank of Montreal for various amotrats. No erne, unless It be the life insurance eomtmny, which stated thut ll had already paid the agent's commission. Is a loner by a penny. Nevertheless the firms mulcted would be glad to learn Of tlie present whereabouts of Fn ib rirb .1. Cormack. Rl vernl agents of one of Ihe real j estate firms from whom Cormack ��� had puTcmwed lots in Connaoght I Square amounting to $4,100, for which j be gave a worthies ehenuc for the ' entire amount, got in u fight In a pool room on Main street us to who wai entitled to tne commission, amounting to uln't $500, and one wears a black eye ti duy bs a remit Hired Carpenters. After Cormaclt bed Invested in mal estate to tin extent of buying mim- nroiiB lots, he hired 81 carpenters to| begin work on thirteen Transcnna lots he hnd bought, nl once, telling them ho . would niei t itu'ni al the pool hall thai [ nvenlns to talk matters over. The'* oarponters were there, but Cormack ', wasn't '" the afternoon he hnd bought Jl"n worth of excavating tools j rt a locil hardware store, saying that he would return Inter and piy for them. The tools were not s"nt from' thr ftore and the buver of them his not i-n-'i scrn st that nines yet. The I'fo insurance tint lm "bought": aiiir.v-'ti-d to two 90-yenr o-ndownent i nollc'i'- ���������a* for $1,000 nnd the other r r M nr.*' lie paid the firs' premlv-i, pnrtly with :> hank civ one ami partly | with " promissory note. In tli" ufternoon n sort of public rn. 1 confirm was riven to Cormack In the ic l iviii ;i"d its onvIrons. The investor lvd ���."'.���pli oround 'hit he wib a -inneyed mnn cud lvd In'-'-stcd heavily in r"-'l "state. Hnngi -i In lhe n"ol b'll (I'd him honor. Thev bought ivni clp 'rs nnd drinks In n nonrby hotel, The real estate agents formed part of the host to buy and treat, nnd many dollars passed over to the tills ���if the clgir men and the hotel burs. In-'lt-sd to His House. Mr. Cormack met Beveral of the men ! on the street with whom be had been ' doallng. "You think that I won't | pny ynu your money, don't you?" he iiunilreil. "Come around to niy house * and I will show- you my bunk book j nud show you Hint 1 will make good." i lie nlso snld to one of the real estate! men, "Hers, keep my life Insurance enue until Cormack turned In at a gate near I'rincess stre-et. He- bade tlir- men wait outside until he wen; np to his room to get his bank book Cormack never returned and it is the supposition thai be slid out of the back door uf liis rooming house. li is thought that the man is men- tally deranged, but be created unite a flurry in real estate circles tur tbe lime being. Man and May Pay New City Solicitor $8,000. Erect Hospital for Tuberculosis Patients on Site Selected ��tiicb Uie dope was found and which*. wus in his trunk at the Joliii5e.ii earl | at!* warehouse, did not belong to him, bst was owned by a man named Kd. Smith. Colonel Sand rs found tliat tliis Smith was only a mythical per- sonaKe snd that even if not Wilson had I known of the presence of the stuff in 1 (be prip, and had still had the stuff f Authorities Police Make Effort to Rid City of Oats* in hit possession and kept It there. Tell Others to Come. Fiends���Heavy TRERE IS STILL ROOM AT THE TOP Ottawa. July 23.���Wko will succeed; St. John. N. B., July 2S.���The muni- Taylor McVeity as city solicitor? This cipality of St. John is threatened with question will have to be settled ill the i an injunction If further steps are tak- next two weeks unless Die city coun- en to put into effect the plans for the ���nil negatives the action of the bonrd * erection of a hospital for patients in of control in dispensing with Mr. Mc- advanced stages of tuberculosis. Vein's services on August 1. j There Is no other provision for In all the discussion of the subiect 1 s��e1' eases, as they are. not admitted which hns taken pU-oe at the olty hull' '�� either provincial sanitaria or gen- in the last few days, not one lawyerlera> hospitals and the necessity of pr lias been mentioned as a likely can- Fines. Calgary. July 83.- Tlle Calgary p-"- Says Cosd Mechanics Can Always Get a Job in Canada���Skilled Labor. i diilate for the office. The controllers and aldermen seem tn think it a little ' premature to worry about McVeity's i sucrcssor until the -city council has confirmed the controllers' action in dismissing the present occupant ot ���lie olllce. It is quite certain ila.1 there will be a merry light In Ihe city council over the McVeity dismissal, as h has some supporters among the aldermen. The matter can be referred hack ti ihe board by a majority the council, but it will take a vote Of two-thirds or 10 mi-mhers. to reinstate McVeity. If the city fo'lows tlte course It pur- smil iti appointing u new city engineer and new M. O. II.. it will throw the competition for the city solicitor- ship opi n tn the country, nnd there would tie a strong possibility of u man rrom outside Ottawa being appointed, as lu the cases cited It wonld not be surprising if Napoleon Champagne, M. P. P., were a candidate for the office, nlthongh be bus not expressed any intention ns yet to In- one. \V, C, McCarthy has done much work for the city and doubtless his name will be proposed. One alderman said that he wuld not he snr- nrls' d if tin' cltv hid tn pay ns much ns $8,000 to secure a cmnntent man. i Mr. McVeity's salary Is $4,000. viding a special hospital was impress d upon the city some lime ago when a man nearly died when wandering the streets looking for a place where 'ie could find shel er. Legislation Iiu*-*- been passed, a commission appointed, plans and specifications prepared and at thi' quarterly meeting of the county couneil tbe commissioners are prepared to recommend that the work still I of construction be proceeded with. in tlie meantime trouble has arisen over lhe Bite selected, which Is with- 0f j in a block of Douglas avenue, one of the select residential districts. Property owners in that district object to the erection of a hospital In tbe neighborhood, and have retained Mr. M, ll. Teed. K. C. lo look after their interests. Mr. Teed has notified the councillors that any attempt to proceed with the work will be met by an application for an Injunction. ' Chief Cuddy says that the campaign will be steadily pushed on till all tlio I & pesters in the city have been Btamp- : ed. But the trouble is that there in a iiiuEtant stream of these men cornice are still busy witb the camsalcn ins fnto the city and those now here- againsi the dope fiiends, wbo are mak- are writing to their friends tellinj.*, ing a regular invasion of Uie city as them to come here, as it is a Une mar- iiiouiih it were good campims ground deling place for their wares. Letters of for them. A big fine was Imposed ou : this description have been found on Claude Wilson, a colored man, win 1 some of the'men arrested by the police, was found guilty of being; tm posses ' mad one man came to the chief a sion of opium In a large quantity. It.' short time ago complaining about a was fined $500. which was prompt!;, i maii srhn had written and told him to paid into the court. ; come here, as there was good business This is the second large Sua impos-: for dope Belling, but he found out to ed during the week and there have liis sorrow on his arrival that limns-. also been a number of smaller fines ner*? bad In Calgary for the peddTvug . Imposed for similar offenses. In every business was not doing so well. case the fine, though heavy, has been i The police will see that no sensor,-! paid, and It is evident that the dope suspected with connection in the l**t8o men have a big financial bncRinir be- *-ifl be allowed to remain In the city. hind them, wherever it comes rrom. \ while those found engaged at it will This man Wilson put up a Ring, he rigidly prosecuted and heavily plausible story that tlle sint case in Ened. FINALLY SETTLED for Ottawa, July 23. There is roof nt the top In Canada now as always, according to the Ottawa builders. A. Christie, president of the builders' exchange jfoit.iis out that good mechanics and workmen can always get a job in Canada. His statement is In reference io the recent advice issued by laber men, to liritish emigrants, that work la not always plentiful in Canada- Mr. Christie says: "TherO is a dearth of really Tlrst i-lasri workmen, us least as far as Canada is concerned. The young men here will not learn a trade and as soon as they know a little they think they kn iw it all. Kor master mechanics, or experts In the building trade, we have to look to the old country, where every man has to serve a long aprpentlce- sliip to be master of his job. "These skilled mechanics are really the ni'n the master builders most want," said Mr. Christie, "As to the g i.ei-al run of cheap labor, I have in tiling to s.iy. and a man who wlll labor and Is willing hns little trouble In setting ;>. job. 1 know nothing of the methods] employed in bringing ihese people to Canada, be they cx- lierii or common laborers." The Ottawa managers of local om- ci ire l'irie. wife of Or. Oeorge it. log which time settlements havi' at ployinen! agencies stated that they PIHp, nud daughter of bis honor Judge , various Lines have 1 een almost reach- would not be bothered employing Ira-I'"' I- Walsh, of the supreme court of ed with It P. Miller, of the National migrants who have not been in Can-j Alberta. Ons company, providing for his com-; ada more than three years, on account1 The decerned lady was only "S years pany furnishing Hamilton with an \ of the number or papers to be tilled ior age and her untimely demise is aladequate supply t.f gas. At the last I out regarding the employ ment of eaoh I source of keen regret to the many ' meeting of the board of control un| man. It ls pointed out that In other; friends who hud the pleasure of her arrongement was finally effected be- cities these employment agencies have I acquaintance, Resides being promt- tween the city and Mr. Miller after taken the same stand. Things look'nent socially, the late Mrs. Plrle took I a hard right, and all that was required blue for the new Immigrant who does jr. grent interest in till charitable work ' to complete it was the sanction of the] net fn farming, and tills fact Is being 1 nud was vice-president of tbe Calgary I council, which, after a strenuous de-; used by lnbor men of Canada In their Women's Benevolent society. She was I bate, wur given. At least one of the propaganda to pre* ent Immigrants well known also in connection with the big questions afrectliig the city's ru- coining to Canada, and looking tor un- Herald Sunshine department and was; ture has, therefore, been disposed of. Skilled work In tlie larger eastern Ithe source of bringing to many homes land along the lines slrongly udvocnt* cltlee. j tome of its brlghtWt rays. ' led by Mayor Allen. | Matter of Natural Gas Supply Hamilton Disposed of Hamilton, July "4. Tiie city council met promptly at 8 o'clock at the last meeting, and when the city hall clock struck out the midnight hour, it was still In session. Iniporlnnt matters were on tlie program for discussion, however, and a lengthy session wus anticipated. In fact Controller I Morris at ten o'clock, announced bis Prominent Woman Dead. \ willingness to remain all nighl ir nee ('���'I'-i'-v. July 21!. Due of Cal- easary, In order to dispoBa of the mat- gnrv's best known and most popular ' " 't' i'������ " it* ��� s snnclv forll-in I.ulii���!*��� passed away here nt the general Uton, This question has been before hegpital in the person of MargueriteItha i "-i of eon.roi for months, dur RACING british columbia thoroughbred Association SUMMER SEASON AT MINORU PARK Fast Passenger Train Service by B. C. Electric Greatest Meeting in History of Northwest 550-Throughbreds in Actioit-550 THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. PAUt FOUR Fresk Water and Saltl In Greater Westminster WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST BRITISH EMPIRE JSALMON SEINERS BRINGS MUNli NOW DOING BETTER Large Freighter Discharged 230,000 .Their Catcher, Yesterday the Best Pounds of Frozen Flsh at St. Mungo Cannery. This Season���Fraser Fishermen Average 20 Per Boat. Adventist Convention. Th" Seventh Day Adventlsts will hold a convention In Port Coqultlam from Auk. -I to 10. Back from Assembly. Itev. Mr. Mcl'illl and his wife and family have returned irom Toronto where they attended the Presbyterian assembly, nnd Bubsequeiitly paid a round of visits In the east. half a mile from the centre of the City, The brigade answered smartly to "the call, manned the chemical engine and were promptly on the seen.'. The tin- had spread to an adjacent shack and had advanced too far to save tha buildings, but, assisted bj the Thurston Flavelle Lumber nulls; brigade, they kept ll from spreading I To the old Thurlow mill where there is a large lumber shed, and to e, residences cf lour citizens In ��B neighborhood which were dlsti.u-H i��� J,, danger zone, The men acquit- ���.,, themselves well and the city Is to be congratulated on the volunteer Institution. Chief Woods wns in charge. Visiting Chllllwack, Mrs. Jack Maclean, of Sleepy rustle, lis on a visit io Chilliwack for two Tin- large steel freighter Itniu.i- Umpire came into New Weatmlnater harbor yesterday and docked at lhe ��� ling. ' " " Iseanon, are recorded 8t Muiiiio cannery, where, during the n,,,, j, ,��� Canners' afternoon she discharged 200,000 J yesterday's fi p.minis of frozen halibut. here given: This Bhipment, comprising 400, cases, was brought in from ClaxlM The vessel had a mixed cargo aboard To Nominate Officers. The regular meeting of tin' Wind Om' Ratepayers' association of Burna- bv win in* held in Johnson's hull. ^ iiuiler avenue, nt 8 o'clock on Frl ���^H i . day evening. Officers for the coining Unproved catches at Bellingham and weeks. |n.lIf ygM wll| ,1(, nomtnatea ���, tll,s w.ird that the seiners are meeting ...J"r~~i. meeting and Councillor E. Stride will with moro success than so far this At the Seashore, address thi' meeting on municipal af- in tne report or Mrs. w < arte and her daughter fa| . m , * ��� (f ������, worl( association for Dora, New Westminster,_ are on a d , , The report is'visit to Captain Clarke, Porl Moody, Alderman White and family aro n���.��...��,,i o.������ _ ��� ^^^B ., , ,....���, ,,, , uccesstui r.u , 6,000 from whim Rock. I ���,,.��� ������ '- Record Smashing Prices AT SMITH'S got BetTlngbara ill sources. Anacorlis got 15,000 from nil lources, Including 3000 trom the setn- i Alderman White ami family nf' aU spending ������ hollda> al Whlto Itock. including salmon cases for the Scottish Canadian cannery at Steventou Fun at Sunnyslde, The campers at Sunnyslde ur" having a good time, and the members of Uu' Lawn Tennis club are enjoying the ei nl eveuings al their courts. ers. who wi re doing better, (in ih" Fraser rlvor the tide was " ' unfavorable ior earlv deliveries. Few Although the British Kmpirc came in hni'.ts were in Oils morning and Ihese yesterday morning before the tide waa) reported f' wer fish Canoe Pass boats tho slightest diffi averaged 15 lish; Main river boats, 201 i'"' return ,. -. ������***&������ North Arm boats, 30 flsh. Boats | Burqultlam nud Maillardville clubs in the upper river were gelling only few sot-koyes. lull, sin' lind nol the slightest diffi I culty in malting hir way up river. At 4:S0 yeBterday afternoon the ehlp cleared from the St. Mungo can mi., for Steveston, The tug Flyer took one of Oilley BroB dredges up river yesterday nf- terncon. Thc tug Fearless, owned by J. Mayers and company, is expected in from Seattle today. She will bring a .scow of coal. Tlie P.. (' 1'. arrived at the Columbia fold Storage wharf yesterday Willi ir>,uiili pounds of halibut. The crew report the fishing poor. The new harbor dredge may be launched this Saturday, or at the lai- est during till' first part of next week. As soon as the dredge and the city <iig Hero, now al Vancouver, are ready they will be used in harbor Improvement work. Tlu Return Game. return lacrosse match betweon GRUDGE AGAINST y.P.,S.P.ANDW.P. Weather Man Seems to Be Makinrj a Business of Washing Out Their Tracks. will li ��� played on tli" grounds of Hi" ii nui r at Austin road ou Friday even- ing ai 7 o'clock. Coard Meeting Postponed. Tlie meeting of the Central Park hoard, scheduled for Inst evening, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, .luly im Several matters of Importance are likely lo lie discussed uiul acted upon. Secretary Resins. Secretary E w. n Bennett, of tho Win*,l Six Ratepayers' association of Burnaby, has tendered his resignation from thai body owing to his having been transferred from McKay to Vancouver. 'I'll" garden party, under tli" n"s pici's of tin' Ladles' Guild of st John's (Anglican) church, held mi Captain Clarke's grounds, Put Moody. Friday last, wns a 'howling success," to qui ie iiie graphic description of a lady present. She was careful to mention lhal the adjective had no refer ence to the Instrumental nud vocal music which ivas nn admirable pnrt of the program. The chief vocal performers were M' BBrs. Deakin, DuvIb. Hagan nml the church choir, while Mrs. White und It Abernethy furnish id ihe Instrumental selections. Th*1 campers turned out en masse and were enthusiastic supporters of the] sill.* shows Including th" popular fish ��� pond. A sein i f $90 was netted in uld i I' llie funds of the church. A i hearty vote of thanks was awarded Captain Clarke for th" usi' of his grounds on ilu- motion of Itev, Mr Venabies. The number of things you can buy at Half Price ami below eost just now, in the sti ' j is not small. We must clear out all odds and ends at just what they will bring. Don't allow the opportunity to slip bv unchallenirod. It's the one great event nf th year. COME TODAV. Social and Personal j L�����?lh ni Toronti n gue Ogden, Utah, -Inly 23. Cloudbursts today on the i'nion i'acilic, Southern i'acilic and Western Pacific railroads caused passenger and freight traffic delays, tin* storm being the third ser.ons om' for the Union Pacific during (lie last week. 1^ Reports that iiie tracks at Henlfer, i.:nn Among thosi where a storm swepl lasl night, had Mayor ami Mrs Uo Tin' gauge ut the V'raeer river liridge at 7 o'clock last night showed bean"Vepalred?'had ju"st"been received urs'\\ the usual clearance of 24 feet 6 Inches. ' ,.. v! Vessels passing through the draw there yesterday were the Dreadful, down: Beaver up and down, and the Samson up and down. Had Gccd Time. A wll attended b clal gathering, followed by a dance, was held in ilu' Burqultlam agricultural hull on Tuesday evening, the proceeds of which were dedicated to the new Anglican church mi Cameron Btreet, Bur-quit- present were Alderman and a guest in thi' Westminster, ��� Ii. Mackay, Porl Moody, and Missis Km anil Christina Mackay. The power cruiser Kispa came up Trom ilu* North Arm yeaterday and tied up out of the stream in the Blip at the head of the tl. N. II. whirf. She will probably remain there fur some days While in Vancouver last week ���shi' took on oil from the Imperial Oil 1 crmpany, The stuig li":ii Samson went up the river to Mt Lehman yesterday at ll um in il" some snagging She came up trom Stevesl "i Tuesday night ami i.rok in coal in lire proceeding to Mi Lehman. While al steveston Bound- ings were taken ill over the "Herakles liar" by government engineers aboard di" snag-boat. ��vlien (he railroad officials were in formed of tin* cloudburst ut Castle Hock, where considerable damage wns done, delaying traffic eight hours, Western i'acilic trains were detour gon Short Line during the day I,,- cause of a cloudburst doing serious damage to trackage and roadbeds at Death, Nev. Through traffic on the Southern i.iu Pacific also was retarded by a cloud- burst nt Ooloonda, Nev., tins morning, Forresters;' Picnic passenger trains being eight hours Four hundred Forresters from New Streams of water live feel in Westminster and Vancouver will pic S. I-'oriiezer, at the ltussell. Everett Tawney city from Seattle. I-', ll. George, of New is visiting in Victoria. Colonel w. Nichols, of London, is registered at Ihe Hussell, K s. de Gray, of this city, is a guest at the Empress hotel, Victoria Hi v. C. E. Wincott, paBtor of the It* i rii-.i'l Episcopal church, returned on Tuesday from a two weeks' trip on Vancouver island C. A. Coverdale, ol Sapperton, is now in his home after successfully un See This Elegant Display of French Hand Embroidered Some Pipes Ready. Il\ ". IW ni progress has been made 'I"1" nu,..., in the installation of the Port Co- Southern Pacific and Ore- quitlam waterworks system, the work being so far advanced now lhat the dergolng an operation for appendicitis water can 1"' turned on In somi' -' *'������ i'..-..i fnliimhl-nn hnnnltal. quarters as soon us the connection to the Westminster pipe line on the Pipe road Ib made. depth aro reported lo have swept down the mountainside at Castle Itoi'K. JAMES CONMEE, OF THUNDER BAY, DEAD Tort Arthur. Out., July 23.���A mes S^SK- isuge this oio.'iing irom J'rescott. Ariz. S'eamship Movements. (announces the il"iilli of JameB Con Liverpool, Julv L':t. The H.S. fan- ,,���,,., ex-M.P., who hns been ill foi mln arrived here at 9:110 Monday, und ;itiiiiii five years, His illness becami llie Laurentlc sailed on Saturday with serious while al Ottawa during tin nlc on the agricultural grounds, Porl Coqultlam, on Satur,lay next. Special trains .viil convey the parties from both cities. An excellem program "t sports and outside events has been arranged for the day. Those In chdrge of the arrangements al the Porl Coqultlam end of the affair are T. .1 linutley, A. Ii. McKenzie and G. It. Fisher. at the Koyal Columbian hospital Mrs. i ll. Lynne and her two daughti rs have returned from Chilli' wack and are entertaining Mrs 0 Thornton ol Chilliwack, at their home ni Edmonds K��\ w. w. Abbott, pastor of in ��� Queens Avenue Methodist church, is spending a few holidays with hit famil*. at White Kock. He wlll be absent from his pulpit until Augusl . 13 Seldom is there 'in opportunity to secure such beautiful hand embroidered undermusllns :u such low prices, but we huve to clear this lot. so We reduce l"li�� price. Of course, it will be absolutely necessary to come early for choice, as we do not expect Ihem to last long. Kvery piece reduced at least. 15 to 20 per cent. July Whitewear Bargains These dainty summer Whitewear Garments are here In a var I ad assortment of styles This lot is composed of gowns, prin cess slip, combination, corset cover nnd drawer: made of fine white cambric; daintily trimmed with laco nnd embroidery; regular values to $2.60 MM Summer Sale pi-ice ... $1,58 (See Window Today.) Drawers. Corset Covers and Night Gowns ti rm of 1910. In lull h" ihe recinroclt) campaign 1'iin first, 310 second and MD third ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ class passengers. This vessel is due -Qje recinroclt) campaign as a candl- al Quebec and Montreal on Friday, jai,. |n Thunder Kay and Rainy River "*��� J ' against his physician's advice. The July 26, and passengers aboard her will reach New Westminster and Victoria July 31. Ship Movements. Lob Angeles, July Hit. Arrived. Coronado und Mayfatr, Gray's Harbor; hclone and Santa Monica, Wll- lap;' Harbor Sailed: Amelia. Portland; Hardy Ccos Bay; Edgar 11 Vance, Columbia arjvi . OYSTER KNIFE NEEDED -lection in tiiis constituency was d furred and upon the election of tli Borden government he withdrew fron the contest and left for Saranac Lake N, v.. and remained Ihei l-'i bruary lust, w lun he ' Arizona. His death at the present m time ��.is unexpected, Mrs. Conmej and daughter were mi tlnur way lo join him when they received ill" news of hli death al Kansas City. II' loaves three daughters; Mrs. James Whalen, Mrs. M .1. Kelly. Miss l.oui., Sympathy in Loss. Much sympathy is felt with Mr. and Mrs. William Innes. Porl Mocdy, on ngaged in ,-.,,, tU.iVh ot ,|,���ir s������ William, al Kamloops on Tuesday. The young man, only is years of age, went to Kamloops a year ago. In delicate health, with Ihe hope that the climate might prove beneficial. Tlie funeral vvill take place to Sapperton cemetery todaq. William Innes. senior, is one until of in,, n-,,1 Cariboo pioneers and has nt to !,,.,.,[ a respected citizen nf Port niy lor thi' lasl ten years NO IMITATION FOR An ever welcome value at this season is the chance to secure cambric gowns, drawers and corset covers; trimmed Willi lace nnd embroidery; regular value to -fl r, > Mid Summer Sale prico 98C (See Window Today.) White Vestirgs. Muslins, Etc., 19c Yard Not very often dins tilers enme an opportunity siscti a.; this. An opportunity when some of these beautiful whit* Testings and muslins aie obtainable at so low a price as 19o a yard. Imt in this greal midl-aummer Clearance no price reduction seems i io greal, ami as a consequence the following price; regular values Io I'li: yard. Sale price, pec yaird 19c *^*t t*X 11 Special Two Days 'Selling of Children's Wash Dresses Coats, Etc. at HalfPrice AMONG THE BEST VALUES EVER GIVEN IN THE DEPARTMENT. Sueh an offer as Uus is almost un paralleled, even with ibe mid summer clearance Bale, for these charm lng litile frocks are to be disposed 'f al a priei' ihat does not cover cost of tin- material. DRESSES AT HALF PRICE. Reg. $1 .r.'i values for 75e Keg. $1.7") values for 88C Keg ?1 sr, values for 93-C Reg $2.00 values for Sl.OO Keg (2.26 values for $1.13 Reg. $2.60 values for.. . $1.25 CHILDREN'S COATS AT HALF PRICE. Keg. $:i on values for .. . $1,50 Keg. $3.60 value's for $1.75 Keg. jr..','1 values for $2.75 Keg. $7 uu vaJuvs for $3.50 Keg, $7.r,n vailues for $3.75 Keg $11 73. values for.. %tti.HH Canada to Have Parcel Post System All Her Own���Rural Mail vice Exnands. Ser. If^ilread THE NEWS you get all the news. ^^^^^^^ FOR PILOT DOARD Like the proverbial oyster the pilot board refuses to open Its InveBtlKB tion to ihe public eye, and keeps w-- icret 'lie resull of yesterday's Beeslon inboard Hi" Herakles at. Port Mnnn when this austere body heard the ovi ,ileni f Capl Berg. and one son. Arthur It The body wt'l he brought here for interment, MEANWHiLE TAOMAN IS TAKING IT EASY Moose .law, July 23, a Bpeclal from Chicago .-.i>*. ih,ii Sergeant Kin:, ot llie Koyal mounted police, leave." ^^_ ^^_ . _ Chicago tomorrow ".'ning -.villi Sam Whether, within Uie opaque shell TadmaI1 ���,���, ���/ Nainiison, junk deal To Acquire Road. A local improvement bylaw has heen practically arranged to acquire lhe right of way between the It. C. Oil refinery and the Nrrth road, ami will pe submitted to the city council. Port Moody, at their nexl meeting. The proposed road has been approved of by tlie engineers, it provides an excellent grade, nnl exceeding I per cent., and when completed vvill afford a Btralghl run tn Vancouver Th" road win l,e alioin one and one-third miles in length. The actual work wiii probably commence next week. there lies a pearl nf Interesting intor e-'tinti nn "ne Is supposed to kn-.i**. ilthough everyone may guess. Tin- members of the board ri-ti.r. lo tell whal evidence lhey heard and will only say thai ll agrees fully with thai submitted bj Pn- pilot. Captain Car:' ������ Ti day Hi" bonrd will examine gov en.', cut I ial off -rs who tivok sound ing where the Herakles grounded MAKING PROGRESS. More Material Ccmes for Harbor lm prcvemrnt Work. Harbor Improvement work at th moi of Klghth street Is ce ullewi '1 in lag nml. with an expert nrow busy every minute, progres* Ii ���being mnde Yc8ti rday ml" driving operation's ���were Fusnended and al! hands lurnid to unloading a large scow-load nf heavy timbera for capping the pile's. On ih * pint now finished s derrick has been erected for placing the I'm I'crs. which after being rolled off the Hcnw- have la. n rafted in readiness to lie usi i! A large number of fine cedar piles havo also been brought to tho seen. or*! from Mme" .law and Regina. So in i. i ��� an unts have been served on them inr iiie i* L u., i"n in., war- r mis have bi 'a 1st ������������, and In th" inti rim 'In* llie'.i 'l"t. ei .*.. s are dog King their I tsteps I I an, who ii | on ball, 'l no incei all ami sundry hargi s in i * >>-.i v. Ith the case ; li ��i*vi r. le* si lil refuses in name any part cular ofl .��� lal i r officials ��horn he thinks has bi i ii crooki d and cam ed thi soiling ol his *��� od name ;ii the ci mmunltj Ile sill continues i" occupj ii1.** Bofte ' chair In the I i' I,hv , i i1. * Hotel I'latiti is ami fr Us ample upholstery proclaims in nil Lift;, fh Fines of 135. dollars in fii anil I'lUV-llV" [lunula in in,'.- '..'������ ������ ,,i' ���,,���,, proportionate amount t" costs were constantly expandln i.... I f , ,.,��� nnlnlcta Iiv MllClS- t-mttne ill'" 1IO.V III (itiawn. .Inly 23. Th" post ottlee department has under consideration the whole question of ihe parcel pos: system. It will not he in M position lo make any announcement for some time, however, as to the rates char'- -il and other details or tin- undertaking. The department itself Intends to work out the Bcheme as it did the postal note and other branches of th" Bervlce without going abroad! for advice. Conditions in Canada are peculiar io the country und cannot be guided hy experience elsewhere, it had I n hoped tn inaugurate the service on January 1 bui as tn '.liis thero is no definite announcement. Before ihni is done mini..* preliminaries will hav.* in in* arranged ami a. decision as io ratings reached Ly the post iiias'er general, M' anwhile thc rural mail service '-*- A total of 1501 The Popular Shoe Store The Home of Low Prices. 641 Front Street. Specials for this Week worth of Packard's Shoe mulcti d fn 'n t'li soloists hy Magis train Beatty in the Rurnaby court ys ruin, s ar" now i" operation. Tli 1, ilk i l them are in Ontario, but Polish for 25; Barefoot. Sandals; double soles; any pair in store 75; Fleet-Foot Running Shoes; a clearing line; 7 tn 2 40: Ladles' White Canvas Sno*-s; leather soli's; nil sizes 50; Men's Fleet-Foot Rubber Soled i)x fords 75; Boys' Heavy Leather Anted Canvas Shoes; sizes 1. 2, 2, 4. 7, 95; Men's Heavy Leather Soled Brown Canvas Shoes; all sizes $1.25 Ladies' Snappy Tan Hotton Oxfords; The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department nt all Branchiae Deposits ot One Dollar and upwards received and Interest at tho MgheBt current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques -wW, payable lu all parts of tbe wools]. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manaoer. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Minager. I terday morning With the exception the provinces have some and petiti iib of I'liii W I In;;* i.; -a North Burn- are coming in steadllj aby, who whs f;i ��� il $10 and costs ' u ��� operating Hi" I -lines Grove motor LOOKING INTO THE GROUND, bus Milium! a lieinse. nil received >rk at lh- '"? " "������ ��� ��� rtainlv nnt " inn*y "'l"lri "'nl Hure is not .. ;.. *i... ��� ,,,.|,i ,,, u-nrrv him lllll il*" In ' "lne :n 1*" -1 With a live '���'," I each, i'i'" niii" i'li hailed frnm Vau- couvcr, lhelr names I elng as follows: M Since r. it Berry, JameB Hender son, McClennan Lumber companv, S Matthews Ixidil and compnny. Rett- ^^^ Boots Hoots, ile. Inn'; n the world to worry him Hr.Akishavvs Found Them. Chicago, July 23 Hiding In the bed occupied by two friends was tin- novel but' Ineffectual method adopted by two alleged I. ildup men to i * ipe .im*i i afti r one ol tin Ir party of four had shot ami probably fatally wounded Policeman S W, Showers at Milwaukee avenue and Noble otreet, Acting rn Information furnished police I' searched tin home ni Frank Uoalnskl ��� n ���* and there found George Smith und TIDE TABL! -TRAS^R RIVR. For "-- W--I W* '.������. n Dad*. Ti 21 ���22 ro 2fi "��� : -��� lunda ', .1 ily :-7. er, Sand Heads. HlKll I OW, '1 ill!.'. Hgl Tilin- li 7:20 3 15 6:21 10 I 2 08 I *.; ;.. 16:07 20 :M 13.0 13 01 2.6 8 ��� 4:00 7:15 9.8 2:44 7.1 21 vi 10 *.-, 20 48 12.8 13 11 ��� 6 g ii* ,:, 8: lu B.6 3:20 7.0 23:15 16 H 21:13 12.6 14:16 I ��� B: 12 9.2 14:16 6.4 21 39 l'i.\ i: : 10 32 11.0 4::!!) fi.li \i and thelr's 27 and 30 r* s|i"o ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tivi'ty t|M. worths chief was prncln m Wult.r NovuiT'ln iw-dwilh two others ' ' n'ln,ncr T1"' ,Ml ���", " ; . ;,,.],,��� ;.,;,, fOt B S'.lOCt III 11 *. O f> OW W " 1 t * - I ' * S ' " < . the nn lhey were try ',. in hi rrom Hi p il * itosini ki and li'.- ��� .- : ' il i * * ��� . Inatlon . in i li i irgi .1 v.;*': . h a tin: i how er Geolcgi-.al Surveyors at Work Directions. Toronto, July 23 While the chief pre convention .������'���'���.r-'-n of th.* in ternntlonnl Go logical congress, which l'ri(' ^^^^ I. fi Montreal July !������ to explore the Slat ance Auto company, VV. 1. Keate and formation of eastern Quebec and the S. F, Munson They were charged Maritime province!!, is Inspecting the wtth not complying wllh the bylaw In deposits of Gape Union, n si lond aud regard to tall and sldo lights. third aro about to start out. One if them started todaj a pari of it.' vies Troon. members from Montreal this morning Captain W. Ii MacKay, of ill" Porl and moro of them frnm Toronto to Mioly Rifle I'l'ib, wnn the p'lver niplu lo examine llie copper ttnd dition: v\ moon at tho Hahdlcap match on Sum- nickel regions of Sudbury and later i"'r crato day with u snore nf 102. A Flavell t'i" silver and t-'<>lil bearing ores of Anoth - and Dr, Symmes also Biomd 102, bill Cobalt and Porcupine. s Capta'n Mackay's hand'eap was II every size, per pair Ladles' $5 Hoots; only Ladles' Dross Boots; broki n every size; value to $"��� Gents' linx Kid Blucher Hunts, SIZ" An Gents' Dress Boots; stub toe; leather; every size Gents' Tan Willow Call Botl Blucher Boots; $."> up tow F. W . K. Hoots, I i and I en* $3 9") ,eckle ittiic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings greatest favor wherever laid. The Sudbury-Cobalt party numbers 56 uieler the leadership of W. (',. Milli r. provincial geologist e.' On tnrlo aad Includes geologists m;" ra loglsta and practical mining enginei rs from 11 countries, representing dozen colleges and universities and Eeveral national Institutions. Preserving Apricots ��� nnw arriving iu very Choice e-.-n vo recommend buying now $1.2 .. shipment of choice Hasp b rrii'i due In today. Tin se ar.' (Ini [or preserving; per oral" 91.7 a I. i iter'dnv, thi re3i Its ni wl .. ���" '.i fi re* Hie hu lis fnr tin * ' -i rl a '. -'��� i ��� ��� ��� ��� i *' fnr the MaiiBOi cup at Vgnsdz. \ leb ;ram from Agassi?, however, Ihni the i'i Must Need Them Badly. ^ habitants were being devoured by Vallejo, Cal., Julj 23 The new run- Alberta's London Anent. icannoblllstlc ijtosquitoes and a Bug- boat Calos, now being built al Mare .. | j���|, jr.hn A Held Kestlon that tlio match l"* postponed Island navy yard, is to bo Bhipped i ." . , ' , .' [:\ ,,. ... . ;;l,...' 0j until '���""'! t 18. unset the pract'en across the Pacific ocean crated . , .,','... competition and the postponement sections knocked down and will bc rcadlH inquliiHced in lr, Porl reassembled at Cnvite, R.I. Ord"r- Hurl. ml. Plums Per ba ikct .. . Ti igedy Pruiii s Pi ������ banket ,h1 "leh 2 lbs. for 2*5 50s .2 lbs. fer 2 lbs. fer 2 10.25 ' ' ' 11 15 '* ' * r, 17:0.1 i I " Vi i sloi ' .* Vl 111 UU ill. e. I' ' I .1 ,jim Moodj s ei-ili.-.ii riflemen. . ^.' Practice for Firemen. 22:05 12.2 15:30 7.0 ���'<��������� 12:10 9.1 f I I '- ��� 1:32 12.1 16:13 ' ' ' 14:1(1 9.7 l ; tiiutal iv m inleer lire hii, ed in Porl nn T h ul ��� * *. ti were r( ci Ivi '1 to hir " thc v lr, Nov ii li"! thn M nt Ihn nn S van! led r* ! ,.��� id - f ir shlpn .*; . ai I a sl t.r ve ioi ;, * rn * I net HOT WEATHER DRINK". Lime Juice, per bottle 25c, 35: and '..��� mon ICall, bi nn thing new, In o ling drink, per tin Monk ,'.��� GlaBa Leu. m Cr; bottle B0 3 .62: 25: . 15- on Second Street, New Westminsiei with Boulevard Dowr the Centre. IfiBSBAIlIWi lHiiillilne Is iiolsolesa, non-slippery, prflcticBllj duWIeBS, easy on horses' feet, and, above all, particularly ilurnlile, For ihese roaBOtis commended highly by owneis ul u itoninblles nnd linrs*'s. , anii city officials. H bss been ilopied by (Ifteuti clliiu nd over two hundred In the liiili"d smie*. Bitullthli: llilillillne is housebuldei i in Canada, s i n . , . , ! land na i* yard, is to b ��� : ' * * ' ' Th0 ','" ' ���������!. II Bllght-di d nre i r l'ivci rvlce in tho I east, DEAN'S GROCtRYfl Colum! pi-. Burr Dlock. o Cclirm * Phone S lur 7130. 71,717 Du-ilnion Triibt Building, Vancouver. ���xj-artmtrz^'^i*!^*^.'.'-'**."*^ ������������BaBBi THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. r*,ut ntm News9 Sport Page That Everybody Reads LACROSSE :-: CRICKET :-: BASEBALL ;-: BOXING TORONTOS MUST ANSWER I TODAY OR BE EXPELLED Legal Advice Before Action Is Taken���Big Four Think Westminster's Demands Pretty Steep���Constitution on a Tar With B. C. L. A.���Nationals in a Quandary��� Magnates Are Sore at Fleming. JOE RIVERS SCORES A KNOCKDOWN Ventura, Gal, July 23. Joe Itlvers, the pugilist, was placed on I rial today in the justice court Ilere on a charge of battery. The case results from an informal light between Rivera and W, ll. Smith, a dairyman, in which Bmlth's Jaw wag broken. Today wus spent in selecting a jury. il Burnaby, will attempt to turn th ... trick ovi r tli" Bappertons tins evening monton ���:;��� at Queene park. ; - Last week's game between llurnaby ���:; and tiie West Ends waa one of the ;��� i.isf si ever played among tlie inter- ������:��� mediates this Beason, hi thi re is every o reason to believe thai tonight's en- ..'. counter wlll be just as interesting. ���:������ j A win for Bapperton win plan- them ���*,' in ibe running for the olty champion' *:*11ship and their supporters '.'.ill be out i*i in full force ibis p.in. in lend their .,: 'aid to tiie project, Big Percentage. Calgary, July 28.���Foster McCurdy, ranch foreman, a suicide; Archie Davidson, hoy, dTowned; Joseph .Norman, a farmer, near death from a stroke of lightning, and Sol Holden dead from a paralytic stroke, Is the death ! record of a week for the little town of [nnlsfall, between Calgary and Kd- ���ir ft ft * ft * * >���' GOOD SHOOTING AT LULU ISLAND TRAPS BASEBALL QUEEN'S PARK Friday Evening ai 6:30 Moose vs. Electrics Enjoy a good game and get the fresh air. Admission Free. Good Seats for Ladies. . Montreal, July 28. After holding a|franchlse for refusing to place a team another wild went rampage and before session lasting nearly two hours, at in the fold last Saturday and thus the dust bad settled the scon- was which the Toroiito-Tei-iniiseh fiasco ueglectlng in fulfil their league obll- boosted to 7-4. Tin* fifth stanza saw! was dlsi-iisi.eii from all angles, the gatlons. Herb Ryall retire the whole trio of la representatives of the other Mix Pour A Cueer Constitution. crosse players in assists to Sinclair. clubs decided that ll would be Inner Under the penalty of defaulting, the Trouble was browing In the third | to Kit legal advice before taking ac- offending club is to pay a fine and|quarter, I.e., tin sixth Innings, when Hon against the Torontos The (..en- has Hi days to pay it in beforo they Silver walked. Bun Clark bunted, eral expression of the meeting was ean lm expelled, in another clause Bcoring Silver, the custodian going to thai iiie offending club should be ex- ihe constitution states thai the club's third T. Rennle *��� Ik, d and a sacrl- polled from the league, bul owing to membership terminates through fall- flee hli scored Clark. The score wns ure to present a team at the time and ,7 6 In the Becond hair of the Bixth place appointed to piny any champion- a smart double play -in the heading- ship game, unless caused by unavoid- loff ol Save, retired the side. contradictory clauses in the constltu tlon no decision could be arrived at. Many arguments were advanced by ih" representatives al the n ting. Percy Hambley, of the Tecumsehs, held iiiii for expulsion, while Manager Kennedy of the Irish-Canadians, argu- anstttution Btatemi nl ablo accidentj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The matter wub brought to an is nie before lhe passage of a motion In struct Ing nl tlmt according to th all thi.t could he done was to ImpoBe effect that they would not play any a flue und should the Torontos refuse more matches before th" Tecumsehs i , nay It thoy automatically suspended Bhould Yeaman figure "ii their line themselves. He stated thai in IiIb i up. opinion It J Fleming wuuld nol de Will See Fleming. fault to any other club In Hie assocla- President Ouinn will take the mat Tin* Salmon Bellies .led up In Die seventh when Ryali a error allowed 1. ni" !���,���������., ., Turniiiill to move, Tulip coming home resident Qulnn to secure a on Brother Bill's sing Silver then from the Toronlos to tho tightened up and retlr d the Hals In order Wiih Mi.* i.nis nn edge and Billy Welngartner looking at the sky to see whether he could call the game ]on account nf darkness, l.en Chaput | dropped a fi; by Hun Clark, who went iinii except tin- Tecumsehs and ad tor up with Mi i Ised thai the Nationals milk tn Toronto nn Saturday. Would Save Carfare. A I,. Carron, the National's repre- ntatlve, could imt see what benefit i club would derive liy going to To ��� * uni il ii was known whether the 1 rontoa would pay Iheir fine and retain their membership in the assica- "tlon ile pointed oui thai tlie cluh Fleming ln Toronto to tlii.d sai ��� Iflca hits by Feeney would be at a loss should ihey go to min a trip tomorrow and should lie refuse to pay the fine imposed, or refuse In play against Tecumsehs, the club will be ��� ���["Hid and the season finished out ns n three club league, tlie games scheduled with the Torontos counting as a victory for each of the clubs scheduled to [day them. Royals' Demands Steep. The proposed trip of the New West er team w*as discussed at lentil' Toronto on Saturday tn win a game Th" Wesi minsters' ask a guarantee ol' Balmorals ���ind T. Iteimi" a- 1 scampered home on a passed ball. I.ond cheers from the crowd 'l Rennle struck out. in th" last tew minutes of tin* fourth quarter Hen Peck struck out. (' Peek fini on. I ul another douU> play retired T Peck and C, I'eck. The Peck boys were pie for the lacrosse men. Score: R, H. K Salmon liellles s - r. Willi lhe traps working lo perfec I Hon and weather conditions all to the good, tlie Westminster linn club held | a successful shoot on Lulu island laBt I evening, 14 members turning out. Since the meeting beld Tuesday j evening, Increased Interesl has been i shown in the club. v.Ith iin* resull ihat a record attendance Is expected next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock when prizes will be competed for. The scores m,uie lasl i". ning as follows: llr. MeSween 60 Dr. K. J. Jones 4'i Dr. DulTff tin J. I.. Duncan r,'i I., fl. Sharpe 50 Dr. W. J. Hacking 26 C. McLean 6ti W. .1. Wai wick 25 A. II. Turner 50 Alex. Turnbull tin 'I. Fisher 'i'i V. It. Burr LT. W. liarrett ,":i THE CLUB BILLIARD AND FOOL Rooms and Bowling Alleys. Three English Billiard are] Tables, seven Pool Tables, six Standard Continuous Regulation Alleys. First- class reading and committee rooms. Finest equipment and best lighting and ventilation of any Pool room on Pacific Coast. R. H. CORBETT, Manager 4'.' 2Ti 18 47 IS l'i For Sale Modern Seven-Roomed House close to 12th street carline. Has basement- furnace, fireplace, electric light fixtures, also cement walks. Price $3,800 $200 cash, balance $40 per month, including interest. -APPLY- WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. bj default and have no return gate for $8000, which waa considered too high their in utile He was also of the fnr the Big Four clulm and the secre- oplnlon thit Hie president had full tary was Instructed to wire them of- power in deal witli the matter and feting 50 per cent of receipts of each thai the Torontos should forfeit their game played. Batteries: Kllvt Sayce and .Munn ��� and Hun Clark: umpire, Welngart- J. P, Price 4u K. H. nmutu. Manager. . _, MTmrc ��� n 4U Cor. Church and Columbia. If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. IN GOOD SHAPE Amateurs Ready for Their Session With Victoria Bunch on Saturday Afternoon. al- lass of ell for With Victoria leading in the series two to one, the Westminster senior amateurs are planning to turn the tables on the Capitals ut Queens purk Saturday, when Sum I.orlmer and his bunch v- i.i pay Iheir second visit tins bi as< n l wo i ( tho three games s i tar play ed I ave bi en won hy heat y - i. . While lhe lasl contest *.*. a ; ,*1 I,' i u| im Victoria 111 iiie Bmall score ol ."' ti i I.* nee ihe prediction ol the in.11.a-. ;��� u.:'.t iin- boys, Id.a Ing on their ow a pati h, Bhould !"��� abie tn shove over a *.:. torj ��it.', a fi ., .- ials to spare, \\ ub im intimation of ihe "outl iw r s"'*iv:iii; a truce, the senior amateurs will in Id the same team as made the journey io Victoria two weeks ago Practical!) all the local players, with the exception of Gregory and Patchell are the youngest In the leagu iiu ugh they have hIiowii a -stlckhandllng that augurs I'm ure lacrosse here. With no counter attractions iu the Bportlng line scheduled for Saturday afternoon, the best crowd of the sea- turn is expected to be on deck and watch llie HO minutes of lacrosse. About Mann Cup. The decision of tlie V. A. C to turn pro, has created a utile uneasiness aim.uk ihe Westminster buys, who liin thai if a Btrong team were to come out from Ontario i r even Winnipeg, lhe Mann cup might loosen ita hlt'th grin i n th ��� const, neve'* to return (inn it does leave BritlBh Columbia the ea tern moguls cun he reckoned ���in i i jur hie up ti" existing ml vueh ii degree thai it would be most impossible for a coast team to make the trip in search of the ama teur trophy. Nexl season Went minster Bhould have little difficulty in capturing the piemii r trophy iu amateur lacrosse. The local boys have the science and me coming along with the weight, so ��� hut, with the same combination, tlm iwo trophies the Minto and the Mnnn, iniKht be resting in ibe Carnegie library noxl year. The Nifty Nine deflated lhe 104th| n ; iiuent ut Moody I'arlt last evening in tbe tune of 9-5, Ftnnlgan and Innls were the battery for the Nifties while Lewis and Lewis performed fur the inililla boys. Jack Iliiult and It. C. McDonald got iii the limelight aKain yesterday while competing at the annual police names in Vancouver, lloult took second place in the mile while McDonald was on a winning tug of war team and also took third in the 16-pound hammer throw. Baseball Results. Tin- Sapperton line up for tonight's i ,,,,.. wi]] be: ('unison, it Champers, W Follls, G Atkinson. McDonald, J Sclater, I. Nelson, ll Sclater J Chambers, W Mitchell. E Cameron, B Johnsi n and A. Follls aa spare ALSO PLAY BALI NOi-fl HWESTERN LLAGUE. Standing of tne Clubs. W. I.. I'm Vancouver til 2~ Mi: Si attle 58 41 ,68i Pi i- land 50 l'i .54?. \ .ctoii 44 55 .444 Tacoma 44 57 Ail Spokane ?.B 61 .881 Yesterday's Games. At Vancouver: ll. II. 1\ Vancouver 1 G Tali ma 10 18 Batteries: Ingersoll, Doty and Lewis: McGinnity and Crisp. At Portland: it it. E Victoria 7 Pi rtland S Batteries: Fitzgerald and Sbi a Eastlej and Conroy. At Seattle: It. 11. E s attle l T i S kane ti 7 : | Batteries: Mclvor, Reardon am l':ul:::.in : Smith and Grind le. II. 11 II I Satn-on EcllieG Swim into Diamond NATIONAL f.EAGUE. Standing of lhe Clubs. and Cut off Fin-r of the Balmorals. Baseball, good, had and indifferent. ��� xcellent and punk, waa dished out to the fans bust evening at Queen's Park when the world's champion lacrosse team, the Salmon Monies, won a spirited victory over the Balmorals of the cily league T i those who were not in attendance, the score ill favor of the lacrosse hoys might ho taken as a Joke affair. Far from it. The boys under SI Tommy Gifford pulled off Bome stunts Hrooklyn lust evening which surprised the sev- *ral hundred fana present. They could hull: ihey had a catcher in i to al- W. L. Pet New Vork 61 26 ,701 Philadelphia 50 33 .602 Chicago 46 4:t .516 Pittsburg 44 411 .605 Hrooklyn 29 42 .475 Boston 37 49 .430 St, I.ouis 35 54 .383 Cincinnati 85 56 ,384 Yesterday's Gaines. At New \ork: It. II 15 Pittsburg 0 2 i New Vork 2 5 0 liatleries: McQuillan and Gibson. Simon; Marquard and Meyers. At Hrooklyn It. H. K Louis 2 10 1 7 12 1 Hatteries: Harmon and Wingo. Hll- derhraiul; Ylngllng and Miller. At Boston: It. H. E. Cincinnati 1 6 0 Boston 4 " " Batteries: Packard and Tyler and Rarlden, At Philadelphia: It. Philadelphia *m***-ta*^tstW^ Kline II. 20 14 Cheney and Needham; SPORT CHATTER. (By the Poller) Hull Clark equal to any on the Bals or Electrics; Pat Keeney pulled down a fly near the club house which would have made Ty Cobb preen with envy, while Herb Ryall, tlle veteran second baseman, was there with all kinds Chicago of stunts, bedecked in a straw lid **"-"-* ��� which betokened several Benson's ser- �� , ... vice, but which performed stellar Chalmers. Rixey, Brennan, Marshall w uk In preventing Herb from Rot- Mayer and Howley. ting sunstroke. Yes sir, it was some game. The Tinker to Kvers to Chance ' stuff had nothing on the Turnbull to Turnbull to Marshall plays of lasl | evening, no less than two double Philadelphia plays, perfectly fielded, being perpetrated on ihe stricken Balmorals. I Riot Starts. The gutted stick artists started the riol iu the first when safe hits hy Gifford and Bun Clark brought in a [couple of tallies. Tom Hennie AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W, I fit " Cleveland ���>�� Washington Bl Chicago 51 Boston 41 Detroit B9 St. Louis ���"* New York *i 86 89 41 46 56 58 59 Pet .604 .666 ,636 .471 ,410 .395 .313 amnered home ln the second, again ... ��� , �� .., Queen's ,-,l"lng the stock of the champs. In1 At Cleveland: A- IL B ���f tho lew pulled Ofl ai }''ns .',,,���"���.," Mr silver, performing for Boston \ �� ' Park where a collection was not taken he '�� ;M j,,,',,1, / ' ,��� difficulties Cleveland 5 10 0 A little forethought, and quite a nee he Salmon MUM ^ ^ ^ . p * sun, could have been realised for | and before nt ��� ciiiimy Ua(, ThomaBi Carrlgan; Falkenburg and charity, as the fans got their fill witn rour carlsch. 0{ both the Bal- ���' '\J'\JrlU tha Bals started on At Chicago: *��� ___ Washington < tho performances morals and the lacrosse players. II. V. RADICAL CHANGES DUE ON THE ENGLISH TURF it'liic 1 6 g Trainer Wooton Gets One Farthing Damages from Bob Slevier-Justlce Darling Comments. London, July 2:1. The fair nam.,�� th0 English turf received a blow In the decision r tered todiyln a libel action brought by R. Wooton a 1 .4 i)��� nil- H nil il'" . Posl \\ m if ono ot the "> . ineiii. trainers m England. Hto nn sons are jockeys and n tho con , 0, the be*, atables, ..;���,���.,. ia ,., Woll known racing man. \* ni Post charged Umt Wooton and oiher trainers and Jockeys belonged to a ring which made enormous sums by betting, tlrst entering 111 to an agreement as to which horses should win or lose, and by other methods, Fortune at Bettlno. On the witness Bland Wooton ad; mltted that he bad made a fortune by betting and he bad often won $26,000 on a rue. ills son Prank amassed more ihan $160,000 ln a tew years ol riding iu England. 1 coming after tbe disqualification of in ;anour In the Derby, by reason of thB f0U] riding of the jockey, the case has created widespread feeling thai radical turf reforms are necessary. Batteries: Boehling and Henry; Scott, O'Brien and Schalk, Kuhn. At t-'.t. Louis: It. II. IS. 1 Philadelphia 8 12 0 St. Louis 1 '.1 4 ! Batteries: Bender and Tliomas. Hamilton, Bauingartner and Agnew McAllister. Al Detroit -New Yorlt-llPtroil game pastponed; rain. International League. jersey city 4. Montreal 6. Newark s, Buffalo 3. Baltimore 4. Toronto 2. Providence 1, Pnci'niti r !��. HEAD-ON COLLISION I Sapperton anil Ca?*. Burnnby Will j Meet ThiG Evcninp. 1 With two tie 1 ii' to Iheir credit, one agalnsl Bapp rton and the olher! against Ihe West Ends, tho lacrosse! aggregation under Goorgs McMurphy.! balling from the iHr,.'-, suburb if East Is the time to stock your wardrobe. 25% off Our entire from now July 31st. stock until Here are a few suit values that will interest you: Reg. $18.00 suits for $13.00 Reg. $20.00 suits for $15.00 Reg. $25.00 suits for $18.00 Reg. $30.00 suits for $22.00 Reg. $3��.C0 suits for $26.00 ALL STRAW HATS AND PANAMAS ��� REDUCED ��� 33%% Why not keep your head cool a v marm****** paub six THE NEW WESTMLNSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. Classified Advertising LARGE INCREASE AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BB RE- celvt-d for The News ut the following places: F. T, Hill's drug store, 62.S Columbia street; A. Sprlce, ���Queensborough, Lulu Island. ��� ,���������������������������������������������� a RATES. ��� ��������������������������������������������� Classified���One cent per word per <tav; 4c por word per week; 15c per month; MOO words, to be used as re- red within one year trom date ot iciitract, W6.00. Yi ANTED ��� GENERAL SERVANT; must be good plain cook. Apply 122 Eighth avenue. (1789) \ VOTED���RELIABLE Hl'SKY BOY, about 16, Apply Mr. Scott, Fashion stable. (17S8) NEW GOLD FIELDS. OLD TIME PROSPECTOR RE cjulres one year's support for wife and two children In return for any mining interest gained by the ad- vertiser. Highest references. Apply box 1784 News. TO RENT. HOUSE TO LET AT FOURTH AND Cunningham streets. Apply J. N. MacDonald, 201 Agnes street. (17i*>3) OR ItKNT IN PRIVATE HOME, two furnished rooms, sleeping porches, separate dressing rooms, with hot and cold water in each; suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 41S St. Oeorge street, city. tl7'.Ul FOR RENT���OFFICE BOOM IN basement of Johnston's Shoe Store. Apply Johnstons Big Shoe House. Ltd tl"*"1 TO RBNT���BLEOANT FINISHED rooms, south exposure, with use of bath and telephone, In modern bome, one block from car line. Gentleman preferred. I'hone 1194L. U785) A SUITE OF NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. :;'i Agnes slreet. Phone 838 L. il7v.Ii FOR SALE KOR SALE -NEW BELL ORGAN IN good condition, everything complete. Apply 812 Fourth avenue. i17'.ki) FOR SALE���COOK STOVE. TWO dressers and bed at 206 Columbia street east. (1766) IN ASSESSMENT Taxable Property in Montreal Totals $580,000.000���Exempt Churches and Schools. Montreal. July 211. -The increase in the assessed valuation of property In the city this year will be roughly 15 0. S. BATIEEStllP 10 VISIT VICTORIA DARING ACT OE ! RIVER PIRATES The California Will Come to Capital on August 30���Too Late for Carnival. Kicked Dog Oft Deck and Ctole Gaso- oline Launch���Exhibition Finances Coohery points Victoria. July 23.- The unfortunate necessity of having a cracked gun- mounting repaired in order to be ready for service for August 12 will prevent FOR BALE���WILL SELL MY Tobacco, cigar, candy and fruit store; I , ,������, r TlllK waB theIih"8 United States battleship California good location; good lease. Have ��� , . . ,,, , ��� '��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ���" '- --���-����� other business to look after. Apply j estimate of clerks in the office of J. 716- Columbia street, olty. (1766) Hamilton Ferns, the chief assessor j The city has been nearly ali gone over FOR SALE���ll.l'O DOWN. ��1.00 PER by (he ussessors and will be finished week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every oue guaranteed. Market squurc. (1677) L08T. LOST���BETWEEN THE OLD AND the new high schools, on Tipperary square, a gold watch chain with two charms attached. Finder rewarded on returning to box 1769 Tbe News office. I176H) In about a niontn. This will bring the gross assessments of taxable properly lo about $68,000,000, und of exempted property | gust to nbout $162,624,000, a total or $7112,- 524,0(10 and a gross gain of $94,600,- 0(H'. Toronto Is preparing her assessment figures, and With four of her seven wards yet to hear from, the Increase there Is about thirty per cent. While FOUND. Montreal assesses to the full value of land atld buildings, in the opinion of tiie assessors, Toronto assesses to tho full value of the land and throe-(llths of the value of buildings. The marked feature of Montreal's FOUND AND HANDED IN AT THE Iassessment is that tliere will be $162,- clty police office pocketbook con- 000,000 of tax-exempted property. This taining n sum of money. Owner* is divided among churches, schools may have same by identifying and .and government property paying the cost of this advertise- \ Speaking of a propose ment. (1783) property, Controller Alne; could not see where the al to tax this iy said that he citizens would FOUND -LEATHER PURSE CON- taining sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply News office. (17S6I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Sale���White Rock Bummer home, partly furnished, with two line lots right on the sea front. For few days only will sell for $900 below value and on easy terms. For Exchange���We have a big list of city and Burnaby vacant properties to exchange for houses and revenue producing properties. What have you to offer ? For Rent���Eitjht room fully modern house in first class condition, situate No. 609 Bent street, city. Cheap rent and lease to right party. For Fire Insurance���This might mean Bometthlng to you this dry weather. Let us place your policy, tlood, strong companies to pay losses. gain. The churches were supported | toria during thl by voluntary contributions of the public, and if they had to pay taxes, the publlc would have to increase their gifts. If the city taxed schools, which are mostly public property, it would be like taking money oul of one pocket and putting it into the other and wasting part of It through the expense of collection, if we tax private schools the fees will be raised. If we tax government property." again, said he, "the government will simply put up the tariff or invent new imposts, and tlie public will have to pay for it" The assessed value of land in the city last year was $1177.670,560, and it Is in this that the chief gain will be. About twenty million dollars worth of taxable buildings was erected in the city last year, and these will bring thf assessed value of buildings to about $2511,0(10,000. The real estate values, wblch register the chief Increase as happening from being present in Victoria waters during the progress of the carnival. Word was conveyed to this effect ill a wire to Secretary Kandolpli Stuart just before be left Seattle. However the naval department at Washington lias given permission for tbe Vessel to come to Victoria from July 30 to Au- livit Victorians will have chance to view the battleship on j Wednesday week. | Flag Lieut. Klein had sent a wire to Mr. Stuart stating th.it the vessel ! would be In Victoria on August 1 and i leave on August 5. and the secretary I was under the impression that this ar- | ratigenient would hold good, but al the last moment the date was contradicted by a wire from Washington to the effect that the California would have t��� reoort at Mure Island on August !0 without fall In order to repair the | cracked gun mounting. The California has to be ln aotlve service by August 12, when sbe will be sent on duty to San Francisco. Captain A. S. Halstead Is her commanding ofilci r. Oovernor Lister of the state of Washington, will be a visitor to Vie- | carnival if his engagements will permit. Alderman Cuthbert received this assurance from the executive head of the neighboring state last week. HAVE SPENT OVER SIXTY-SIX MILLION Vesting of Powers of Expenditure Beard of Control Works Out Well. I'OR RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms; convenient. Apply K. P. block. (1766) HOUSE FOR KENT uu SALE AT Burnaby Lake. Modern eight roomed bungalow, hot and cold water, electric light, city waler; standing on acre of ground, beautiful lookout; tennis court, garage, stable and chicken bouse. Apply Cap!. Thomas. Porl Coiiuitlam. 11755) But given upon promptly, mil full information gladly request. LOBseB paid Montreal, July 2D. Since the Inception Of the board of control early in 1910, to January 1, 19l;t, the city spent down town will in* assessed highest in ju" revenue account on reports recom. the main arteries of business, it ig mended hy the board of control the said that the increase on St. father- s,m\ ��* twenty-two million tlve hun- street will be thirtv per cent. ,!r''(1 thousand dollars, and by the end llle Assessors are taking little notice ofj of this year will have spent on this ac- EASTMAN & WAMSLEY I Phone 312. Room 201 Westminster Trust Bulilding. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms at 224 Seventh Btreet. (1722) FU RNISH E D HOUSEKEEPING rooms to rent; every convenience, Apply 619 Hamilton street. 11692 I BOARD AND BOOMS. THE STKULINC HOTEL IS NOW i under new management; rooms Iroin $1.50 and upwards, married j and single men are welcome to come and enjoy all comforts of | home. 117 mtrmmmmmmmm^m. WATER NOTICE. For a License to Take and Use Water. / Notice Is hereby Riven that Dawson 'and Grace, of South Westminster, | will apply for a license to lake and \ use ono hundred inches of water out Of an unnamed creek, whicb flows in a northerly direction through wild land, owner unknown, and empties into a ditch on subdivision near Scott i road. The water will be diverted at a point couth of Ladner road und will I lie used for stock and domestic pur-1 poses on the land described as a sub- division of fractional section 25, B, 5 , N, It. 3 W. This notice was posted on the.' ground on the Stli day of July, 1913. \ The application will be filed ln the office uf the Water Recorder at New , Westminster. objections may be filed with the, said Water Recorder or with the some highlv speculative sales that ��<-mnt thirty-two million eight hundred have taken place in the City. Manv of', thousand dollars. theBe have been more or less a gamble This stupendous sum of money is and were financed on small deposits, not M that h ls ','"' """' by ''"' in the opinion of the assessors. board "f <'<"'�����'"������ " has also borrowed The gross assess.,! valuations of'twenty millions ol dollars on perraa- Montreal have increas, .1 from ?7s 381 "('-" Bnd B,x "r a,'VP" millions on tem- 759 in 1880 to ahout $720,000,000 in | porary li i.i 1013, or about ninefold. Should this appreciation keep | rate for the next the city "ill have on at its present thirty-three ypars about seven billion dollars of assessed property tax exemptions will run over a third billion dollars. and one the and ACCUSES SAM OE FIRING HOUSE:;��� lory of Con's Repeated FfforU Revenge cn Mother Aired in Court At COLLECTIONS. HAD DEISTS COLLECTED EVERY- where. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency, axe Hastings street west. Vancouver, B.C. 11678) Comptroller of Water RlghtB, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C. DAWSON AND GRACE, il71S) Applicants. SHERIFF'S SALE. FOR RENT. Furnished three room suite, with bath. Hot and cold water. fiir.n'i |" r month, Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Ave. Phone 750 WESTMINSTER DmILY NFWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS BRING -QUICK RESULTS **HS^ NOTICE. The public un* i ordlally Invited to attend a reception to be tendered the < aptain and Officers of H. M s. New Zealand, on Friday, lhe 26th Instant, ;t :i p.m., in the Parllanienl Buildings, Victoria, His Honor the Lieutenant Oovernor, tho Honorable J. li Hazen, the Premier and Member! of tho Govern ment will be present, Full dress Is mjui-'sli d. II E. VfU'Nii, (1776) I'rm inclal Seen tary Province of British Columbia. County oi Westminster. TO WIT: Under and by virti f warrants of '������-��� in um and a warrant under chattel mortgage, to mc directed and de Ilvered agalnsl the goods and chattels ot the Wesi End Hardware company in ih" sua of Kelly, Douglas ."* Co., Merrlthew fi Ramsey and A, Hard- man, I have .-. ..ed and will sell at the Wesl End Hardware company's Store. Eighth sll eel. New WeS* mill* stei oi Moi day, the 2Sth 'I.r. of July, lii::. m '.i 30 o'clock In tin forenoon lhe follow Ing or a tfficlenl thereof to sath fj tho Judgmi nl debl and costs herein, . ti Ml thi sto :k ol hard ware, tools, plumbing goods, ranges, heat' rs, granlti and tinware, aminunl lon pall , varnl lies, brushes, etc., amounting as per Inventory to (4447 28 Tern B ol Ball ( Bsh 'I .1 ARMSTRONO Sheriff New Westminster, Julv 16th, Itilli. 117:,:'i I LAND REGISTRY ACT. PKR!|V'PAL&C0, r*\. 2: ^ Z �� BS �� \o 0 /"> c y/t- % r STORAGE Re Lot "B" of the South 39 Acres of Lot 377, Group 1. Except One Acre Theretofore Conveyed, in the District of New Westminster. A Certificate ol Indefeasible Title to tin- above property will be Issued to William McBrlde on the 18th day of August. 1913, unless In the meantime a valid objection thereto be made to me in writing by n person or persons ': ming an e tate or Interesl therein. or in any pnrt thereof. J. C. OWYNN, Dlstrlcl Registrar of Titles Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., 12th Julv. 1913. Thc person or persons having In their custody nr poshi Bsloti the follow- ii ������ Tub* li. eds minting lo tin Bald l" liertj nre ri luested to deliver the ��� i" the tindersh tied 30 li January, 18&9, grant from the crow ii to Charlotte Adele Rougue. 19th July, 1889, conveyance from Charlotte Adele Rougue to Robi rl Scolt Moucriefr. J C OWYNN, (1743) District Registrar of Titles, i will Montreal, July 23.- A terrible story of a son's repeated efforts at revenge on liis mother wben she refused to do more ihan keep liis family, because he did not work, was told before Mr, Ritchie, fire commissioner, b) .Mrs. W. H. Tucker, of Beaulieu street, at the Investigation held into a tire that occurred at her home about four o'clock f>f the afterni on of July II. Afier the lire, which destroyed the Interior of the house, traces of coal oil were found on the table cloth in the liouse. and neighbor.-, state thai they saw William Tucker, the son. trying to get Into the house durlns ihe afternoon, the whole family be ing absent from the building. Mrs Tucker directly accused her son it setting light to her house, f r sh* wai certain that In* way tho one i-espon* Bible for a fin- thai i Hired previous ly in her house, for he threatened her repeatedly, und on the night, ol the lire he had come to the house und threatened lo blow ii up with dynamite The sou denied evi rythlng, and said he hud not the Bllgblest knowledge of the fire. I*: hei Tucker. Mr::. Tucker's daughter, said that she .\us certain tliat her brother bad done llle deed, for neighbors hud seen hlm nenr the liouse, Iie was addieied iii drink. Mrs Lavole said thnt she saw a lunn resembling William Tuck' r go on to the gallery of Mrs. Tucker's house und try the fronl door. Similar evidence was given by Mrs. Perron, another neighbor. William Tucker, of Dumars street, was then called, und completely de- i.led the origin of the fire. He hud no quarrel with his mother, had never threatened her, and was a devoted son. On the day of tin* fire ho bad In en working on the wharf near lhe fm i of Seignieiirs streel. unloading bricks, bul he could not remember the name of the boat, ner did he know the name of the captain. He reached Ids home ah ml ton minutes past five, and on his way home saw the fire brigade, lie wen' on io Beaulleu street und found that the house burning was his parents, lie wns told by a man that hla I Ity. mother wns at the pictures and he arising went to find her, hul was UUBUCcess ful. Replying to questions, he stated lhat If witnesses swore thai they saw kit I'm- f urteen million dollars more. I So in the four years of the ne": regime jthe cily will spend at least sixty-six millions nl dollars. This information is contained in re- poris just finished by civic officials, and Indicates the vast importance of Montreal as a gient business corporation, Last year the total outlay was about twenty-flve millions of dollars. When the board of control came into office the total city debt was forty-three and three-quarter mil- with ihe annexed municipal!- in 1910 caine debts totalling four million, eight hundred thousund1 dollars, bringing the debt up to forty- eight million dollars. Owing to the exposures made at tlie investigation of Mr. Justice Cannon it was decided to take the control of all expenditures away from tlie city council, at least ithe control of the Initiative, and ver it in the hoard of control, and this recommendation had tfi he approved hv a inajority of the city council. This i worked well till las; year, when BOme [of the aldermen became such obstructors as to hold up n peris of naving streets until this yenr. The Citizens' Association hnd to take the matter iin its own hands and go to Quebec for amendments to the city charter. Winnipeg, July IM. What In the] broader sense of the word is tantamount to an uct of piracy, is alleged to havo been committed al Selkirk the other morning when Ihree men, strangers to the vicinity, aro Bald to j have kicked n watch dog from thn deck of a largo gasoline cruiser, that was tied to one of the wharfs near tbe mouth of lbe Red river, und tak- ' lng tlie vessel, aet out upstream for' Winnipeg. The news of tlle affair was phoned here ami tin- city police were requested to be on Iiie lookout for the alleged miscreants, in response to Chief Berry's request, detectives Melville und lluhcrow ion at once set forth In a gasoline launch. Tbey patrolled the Ued within the precincts of llie city and on sight will apprehend the "pirates" if tbey are fortunate enough to catch sight of them. Unless they are caughl in possession of the launch, ii will be almost imposible to make an arrest as the do;.*; is tbe only "member "f the crew" thai lias been near enough In identify tbem; lie being lhe only member aboard at file time tbe act of piracy was committed. stabbed Friend i'i r stabbing liis former room mate in the upper lip with liis pocket knife Robert Mcl.ellan was filled $20 and costs by Magistrate Macdonald at the city pollce court. The evidence show- i d that the accused had on two occasions been assaulted by Steele, the plaintiff, who was a burly man and almost one-third more in weight than Mcl.ellan. Mel.illun, burning with th" wrongs lie alleged liis erstwhile lib ml bad dene him, lost control of his temper and drawing his pocket knife stuck it Into Steele's face, Goes to Asylum William Henry l.ikaki, a Gaiactan, who was charged in Ibe recent assizes witli attempted murder, and found guilty of wounding, appeared before Chief Justice Mather for sentence after a remand pending medical investigation. It. It Oraham, who conducted tlie case of the crown, announced tint examination by the provincial authorities indicated tliat the man is a dangerous lunatic, and recommended that sentence upon him be accordingly suspended and an order given for his Confinement, The court accepted this suggestion, and l.ikaki wlll be coinniniitted to an asylum. May Not Lose Money According to nn estimate given by Dr. Bell, about 140,000 people attended the exhibition which has closed its gates to the public. The figures are nol yet completed, and it is not. expected that the exact number will be known for some days. The takings at the gaie amounted to aboul SHii.'iiiii. which is $:iK,(iuo less than last year. It is not expected, however, that the expenses of the exhibition will he as grent as last year, and hopes are being entertained tliat tile deficit will be very small, it ia even stated that there may he no deficit al all, but it is too early to say anything definite on the subject. HAVE VISIONS Of MANY RAILWAYS Grand Forks in Few Years Will Be on Five Transcontinental Lines Spinach- Ricipts For Spring. Blanch nnd trim two sweetbreads very carefully and cook gently with a few pieces of vegetable���onion, turnip snd cnrrot-ln tbe wuter. Ox sweetbreads take from one and one half to two hours, calf's sweetbreads three- quarters of an hour. When ready lift the sweetbreads out of the pan. wrap ill a buttered paper aud keep hot Mako a half pint of sauce with the liquor. I'ut one tiibles|Kiouful of Hour niul one tublespoonful of butter In u saucepan. Hub over tlie tire with a Wooden spoon till melted, then pour 111 one cupful of the liquor in wblcb tbo sweetbreads were cool-fed. stir tin it holla uiul cooks ten minutes Season witb pepper and salt. I'ut the sweet breads back in this sauce to keep hot. but not to cook any more. Have ready ulmiit il pound of spinach, which tu this case tuny he thickened with two yolks of i-ggs. Butler Iwo or three pieces of toast nml cover with tlie spinach. Dl vide the sweetbreads, luy one on each toast ami pour a little of the sauce on each piece of sweet bread. Serve us hot as possible. Spinach Soup. Put two quarts of stock (or water will make tbls soup very goodi Into a sancepiin. a pound of well washed ���pluiich and a lurgc bunch of well washed parsley. Let theso ull boll half an Injur, then rub as much as possible through a sieve. Dissolve one heaping tablespoouful of butter In the bottom of the pan. add one heaping lablespoonful of Hour .-iml stir it In till absorbed, Tben add tbe puree of Spinach, Let It boll up. Now beat smooth two yolks of eggs, add to tbem a very little cold water to thin tbem down anil add to tbe soup. The soup must not boll after the yolks of egg* nre added. Season nicely and serve with small squares of toast A good squeeze of lemon juice is considered nu Improvement to this soup, but should be added und boiled up before lha yolks of egjs. Spinach Souffle. Tick over a half peck of spinach, wash thoroughly, drain und put into u saucepan with a half cupful of water and a teaspoonful of milt. Simmer ten or fifteen minutes, take up. chop and press through a colander. Add two ttililespoonfuls uf cream, tlie yolks of four eggs und a dusli of cayenne Lastly, fold In tbo beaten whites of four eggs and turn Intu u buttered dish. Cover thc top with grated breadcrumbs and one tablespoouful uf butter, sprinkle with cheese and bake in a hot oven. Serve with egg sauce. Creamed Spinach. Conk, drain ami chop a peek of spinach us described. Cook together two rounding tublespooufula of butter umi two level tablespuiinfiils of Hour. After Ihni' minutes turn iu the spin mh with them uud cook 'and stir for ihree minutes more. I'oitr a cupful of cream, cisik live minutes longer, sen- son wlili suit nml pepper, slir thoc itiighly and serve nt once. alleged due under an agreement i:i which J. I). Irwin was lo pai plaintiff tbe valuation of certain bu'ldlngs iv lauds mention.'d in leases bet #661 him and T. II. Ince. The plaintiff Is assignee of the leases. A song entitled "A Wurr'or Hold" Is tlle bone of contention ir a legal battle that lias been instituted in I Osgoode Hall by Chuppcl uiul Company, Limited, of London, hnghiud. 'agalnsl the Hell Piano und OrgPIl company, of Guelph, The plaintiffs usk an injunction restraining the defendant piano company ',m>xi jolIIhK the song, on wblcb tbey claim the copyright. HE LOOKS Glfl HORSE IN MOUTH Alderman Steps to Contider Why C. P. R. Offers Land for Street Purposes. Calgary, July 23. In planning to bave a pn posed extension Ol Ninth avenue from Fourteenth Btreet wen. where that thoroughfare runs west from Fourteenth street through the industrial sub-division, or will do BO if tlie city accept the offer of tin* C I', it. to dedicate to the city the present roadway as n street, city Commissioner Samis has run up against a Bomewhat complicated Bituation, which, according to some aldermen, reveals the characteristic generosity of the c. I' R. in handing over lo the eity something for nothing. 'i'he C. r. 1;. has offered to give the city land lor tlie Btreel gratis, and because he thinks the cily should extend us much encouragement us **, b- * sible to the industries established jalong the roadway wh'ch will he o 'street if ihe city accepts th" offer Commissioner Samis, expecting tint the city will accept lh" i Iter, is planning to pave the street And because ihe railroad cnn-in-i-iv Is giving the land tree he is c' the opinion thnt It cannot he expected to aBHitnie liability for damages arising from accidents, nnd yet does not wanl the city to have lo assume such liahil. tlie danger of such accidents in great, owing to the fact tliat many spur tracks cross (he Btreel to the Industries. Commissioner Samis, hoplnr to Hn ' him on lhe gallery trying 1" gel into a way oul of the difficulty, hns np tlle house, they were wrong, lie ul- pealed to City Solicitor Ford to see If so denied knowing anything of lhe some arrangement cannot he arrived origin of the previous fire which oe- al whereby the city will he relieved ciiri.'d ill his parents' house. Tucker of the liability before lhe gifi Is iie- wus then excused, and the bearing cepted nnd preparations are made for lie continued. Ithe paving. Grand Forks, July i'.'. Grand Forks i:i tin. course of a lew years wlll be in five different transcontinental lues and become the greatest railway centre in Uu* Interior of liritish Col-1 umbia, in tlie opinion of John Simp- ��� son, high school teacher at Vienna, I Ontario, who ai rived this week mi his annual visit to the city and valley where lie already owns a considerable acreage of land. Mr Simpson makes ihe Btatement with an Intimate knowledge of the topography of tlie country and development of conditions, and after au Interview* witli Sir Donald Mann, of the Canadian Northern railway, and some correspond! nee with i-;. j. Chamberlain of tin* (irand Trunk I'acific. ii is now only u matter of months until the remaining links will he huilt I i.n the new line via Grand Forks, tliat I will complete the shortest railway across Canada for iin- Canadian i'acific. In a similar manner the Great Northern is now linking up with Un* coast., and iu a couple ol years will have tlie work completed, which will place (irand Forks on its direct line between Vancouver and Spokane ami the east. i Besides Ihese two lines Mr. Simp- BOn, who has given the matter some study, looks lor the coming ut lln '��� Canadian Nurllu in. the Grand Trunk i I'acific ard tlie Soo lne, and think- i that lhe line through this district will in each case be a shorier line In Van couver and New Westminster than , already existing or being completed In llie case of each company. Tbe Canadian Northern is now building along the southern pari oi Un prairies to thc ('row's Nesl Pass, they are also building Into Lumby, or the north, which will connect ii wiih the coast, and the natural route lo l.nli up is through Grand Forks, coin- "ii*,* down either the north or the west fork of the id nie river, Tho Grand Trunk is also building I i the Crow's Nent. ns well us its line through the north, nnd in order to have a competing line from tlie southern prairies to the const, will continue its line through the southern pnrt of this province, which will he by way of Grand Forks. Tlle Soo line is also rushing a new railway wesl I from St. Paul, and llie route bus been j determined as far as Bonners Ferry. I which will ultimately connect with the C. V. H. at (Irand Forks, nnd make a new direct line us well us con nccting up lutli Spokane. Boiled Salt Mackerel. A well freshened, fm. suit mackerel. Soiled or broiled, is very appetizing Souk overnight In cold ivuler, hiking cure Unit Hie skin side lies uppermost. ho lhat lbe suit may lie extracted from lhe Hull hi the morning dry it carefully without breaking Ihe liiikps if It be broiled lay It in u line wire broiler, well bul nfeii. uud broil over a clear lire until u light brown Then luy It mi u bea ted platter. Melt n tablespoon- ful of butler Add to II n leiwpoouflll nf lemon juice or vinegar, a tablespoon fill of hot water, u pllii'h of black pep per nnd ii small cucumber pickle, chop ped Hue. uud pour over the uuiekcif! Macaroni Rabbit. For this recipe use a cupful of grated rheese to u cupful of boiled iiiui-iiroui Melt two lubles|Kionruls uf butler III u <illlce|lun I'Ht in lhe grated el -, md a tiiblespoonfitl of WoriTstei-'liIri -awe Slir eoustaiitly until lhe ������In nil-Its; then udd tlle macaroni, eui li tiny rings. Measure the uilli'tll'iitil ufl er looking Also add the healeu yolk- of three egg" diluled "itli iwo-tlilnli ul u cupful of milk. Stir coiisluutlj until the mixture thickens I llll'll serve nt once Afier Ihe cheese is li.eil ed linlsb i linking over but wnlei ur li II double boiler New Government Wharf. Summerland, July 23, Messrs. n A. Thompson and .1. W. Aylmer, from ChOSe, II. ���'., were here tills week in connection with the new government wharf to lie built this year at tho south end of town. Tliey carried out pre lliuinary engineering work, measuring, surveying and locating a site. The new wharf will be built out front a point immediately east of llie property of John Tuit. continuing from the street end at lhat point Hs di lection oul Into tile lake will be nl mosl parallel lo the old wharf, but slightly Inclining In thai direction. Further work will be carried out immediately. A bite of this and a taste ol that, sll day icn-r, dulls the appetite anj weakens the digestion. P-estcre your stomach to healthy vlffor by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepr.la Tablet alter each meal ���andcut out tlie 'piecing1. Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets are Ihe besl friends Ior sufferers Irom Indigestion and dyspepsia. 50c. s Bos at your Druggist's. Madi by the National Drug ami Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited. 141 s~Uli-> LABOR rOMM!r,:iON. A silling of the Provincial Labor Commission will he held in Ladni i Thursday, ::ist July, In a.m. The Commission is empowered to inquire Into nil matters affecting the conditions of labor In llrliish Columbia. All persons Interested are ill vited to attend and give evidence. II. (I. PARSON, Chairman. F. It McNAMARA, Secretary. (177.".�� NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Oyaitr Cream Toast. Trim and least delicately tliiu slices of breuil with the ornst.s removed '.et siiiiill, well lluvorefl uyslwrs and wi|n perfectly dry. Arrange Ihem lu u Weil greased oyster broiler und broil over it Clear lire until the gills begun lo enn up nil uroiind tbe edge; then pluce thou, i-losely together on Ibe must und spriu kle grated or llnely minced celery over tbem. Dredge with a little salt and while pepper and pour over tbein some good rich creuin thickened a very little with cornstarch or pastry Hour. Serv. ut once. Eggless Chocolate Cake. One cupful of sugar, one tuhlei-ipoon fill of hn I tii* one cupful of sour milk one teaspoonful of sodn in milk, one nnd one Iiu If cupfuls unsifted pastry flour, one-third tenspoouful of salt, one I'lhlespooufiil of viinllln. one tuIth* spoonful of cocoa. Hake In sheet, frost with following: One and one-half cup fills nf frosting sugar, one-half ten spoonful nf viinllln. butter size nf wul nut Mix to spread with but wilier. Separate tenders supercrlbed, "Tender for Residence of Head (Inr lienor.'' "Tinder for Residence for Knglneer." "Tender for Residence of tlie Bursar." " Ti nder for Residence for Assistant Medicul Superintendent," respectively, will be received bv lb" Honorable the Minister of Publlc Works up to noon of Monday, the liNth day of July, 1913, for llie erection und completion fif the following residences at the Mental Hospital, Kssondale. II ('.: "Residence for the Head Gardener," "Residence for tlie Engineer," "Residence for ihe Bursar," "Residence for the Assistant Medical superintendent" Plans, specifications, contracl ntnl forms of tender for eacli building may be seen on and after the 6th day of July, 1818, at the ofices of J. Mahony, Government Agenl, Vancouver; S A. Fletcher, Government Agent, New Westminster; and the Department of Public WorkH. Victoria. II (' Intending tenderers can, by applying io the undersigned, obtain one copy of drawings and specifications of each building for tlie sum of fifteen dollars ($lf>l for each set required, which wlll lie refunded on their return In good order. Bach proposal must lie accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bunk of Canada, mnde payable to tho Honorable the Minister of Publlo WorkH, for the sum of .*", per cent, of tin' tender price, which sliall he forfeited If the party tendering decline Id enter Into contract when called upon to do so. or If he fall to complete the work contracted for. The cheques or certificates of deposit of unsucci ss ful tenderers will be returned to ihem upon the execution of Hie contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on tiie forms supplied, signed with the actual signature i f the tenderer, anil enclosed in the envelopes furnished, J. K. (iltlFFlTIl, Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works. Victoria, It. C, July 4th, 1913, (17121 OVER AGREEMENT AND SONG "A WARRIOR BOLD" Toronto. July :;;!. - Frank A. Campbell bus entered an action nt Osgoode Hull iiguiilnt Eliza Jane Irwin, as ud mlnlstrlx of lhe estate of ihe lat" John Day Irwin, to recover $8,",d00 HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring and Summer Suiting* now on display. Sen them. Perfect nt nnd workmanship guaranteed, 70i Front StreeL > THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. page seven C. P. R. PURCHASES I board of health. I'he civic authorities I ure lu i 'inn mun leal Inn with tlle provln- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |cial health offlcera and the councils U/HA! F riTV Dl (\CU "' ",e ��urr��undlng munlclpalltieB, and mIIULl Villi DLULll 1( lH ��(,t unlikely that Bteps will at jlast be taken to establish a municipal lias May Use New Right-of-Way Into Ottawa���News From the Capital. abattoir, an Institution which i bei n advocated for years. Drivers' Wages. The rato of wages paid the drivers 'of the scavenging carts by tlie Ottawa ICartage company, which lias the con- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tract from Hie eity for collecting garb- Ottawa, July 23. A whole city block age und other refuse, la the subject and u large one, is now being purchas- of considerable dlsciisaifjn around the ed by the f. p, u. In lhe northeast part pity hall, and will he brought up at. or the city. The block which tlle C. ������������<��� nHxt meeting or the city council. ,, ,, , ,, Prior to June I the collection of P. It bus now mostly under option !���������,���, WM done by ,������ ,,|ty iUelf. bounded by MoTaggart, Eedpath, Dal-1 since that dale the work has been brnisie Streets, and King Kdward ave- j done by contract, by the company nue. mentioned The city paid t'i.H) per The present tracks of the ('. I'. It day for a man and horse, the city aup- liianih. known as the old Si. Law- plying only tbe carl, although lu somt rence and Ottawa, enters tha city cases lhe employee bad to supply thi Edinburgh, and crosses cart also. ot hundred yards WILL RESIGN BUT WILL RUN AGAIN 'deposited In court, with $3.55 costs. $20,000 Fire. Fire broke out. in a hay, grain, coal and wood store run by J. Leonard at Juliette street, doing damage to tho j extent of $30,000. A large force of fire- men waa quickly summoned and soon: extent of $jii.0imi. A large force of fire-' DISCUSS POACHING WIIH MINISTER Defiant Attitude of Mayor of Hull- Aldermen Call It a Bluff. through New th" river a coupli soulh of the Sussex street brldg... Just north ol llie railway bridge Is the Minto I ridge system. The railway, nfter it crosses the Rideau, runt. aliing McTaggarl street, to tho 'old depot on Sussex slreet. The reason for the railway buying this land is mil clear. H has In on i stuii d thai the company has some idea of entering the city by lhis old route, instead of the canal route, and starling its tunnel to the Broad streel depot iroin a point on Sussex street Instead of from the post office as planned. However, the railway olll- clals will not Bpeak und till they do their plans win not be known. For some time tlie slory Unit there wm- a itlvlty In real estate on the pint of lhe c I' It. in tii:*i pun ol the city, lias been denied, Now the Btory is ackiiwledged to be true, The land obtained is ore of ihe large't city blocks in Ottawa and it stretches more than hair way across tin- triangle formed i :��� 'in* two rivers, al this point from the Rideau to the Ottawa. l'i r vein.*; this old entrance bus been little ii>kI by the C. P. It. for freight. No passenger trains use it Two Serious Fires. Two simiilataneous lires, causing il image to ihe extern of 110.000, occu- i .*���'! the attention of the lire brigade for over three hours the olher morning An alarm was turned in for the first lire at Bryer's bouse, Albert Btreet The lire here was caused by spontaneous combustion of some oily rags, which were thrown in a clothes Closet. The Dryers family was awakened hy the smoke, and could not es- csne by the front entrance. They were Obliged to make their exit over lhe roof oi the next house, occupied !���> Mr. McQlbbon. Adopted Son Adopts Goods. .Mrs. I'hilomene Cote unfolds a i-or- dld tale. Her complaint Is that Isa- itnri' Jobln, Water slreet, bad kept ar- tides to tin- value of |126 belonging her niter she lift his liouse several LOOK fOR DOUBLE TRACK ROUR T. P. Railway From Montreal to Ottawa���Seek Runnings Rights Over Other Line. Montreal, July - ^^^^^^^^^^^ Trunk Pacific Railway authorities an preparing i"i a double track route from thia city to Ottawa, over which ii is ubvloUBiy their intention to run their transcontinental! trains so soon in, t:.e National Transcontinental Rail- wa> is completed to Cochrane Junction, (uu., is evident from tin- (acl that, they are endeavoring to obtain running rights over the Ottawa aim New York Railway between ('ornwal, Junction and the capital, a distance i of lifiy-slx miles. While running rights oier this line; w.nild give tiie Qrand Trunk Railway a shelter route Irom Toronlo to Ottawa, tin- distance saved, flfty-twi miles, as compared with the present route via Coteau Junction, would not be sufficient to enable the company j successfully to complete with the c I' R.i which haa a route of only 258 : miles. The new route, however, ���.'.ould give the Orand Trunk another outlet to Ottawa Irom Montreal, and one. only six miles longer Ihan the present line i via Coteau Junction. Running rights over the Ottawa and ; New York line would obviate the nn- cesslty of double-tracking lhe present route, which would he Imperative with the opening up or the new* transcontinental line and the enormous amount Hull, Ont., July 23, "if the ratepayers of Hull are not satisfied with the stand I took nl the laBt meeting of the council, and they will Bend me ���i petition with 1,000 ir 1,200 signatures, asking nm lo resign, I will do SO, but will run again at the next elec- ; tlon." The above Is the way Mayor DupulS of Hull sums up a recent meeting of the council. He wns against, he said, the Increase to the permanent civic employees who are now getting big enough salaries, but he bad no ob]ec-1 Hon to an Increas" for the laboring men. This, along with the fact that ; there bad been no appropriation made for these Increases last year, and ni he didn't think not ynr's council ���Villi' be burdened with the Increases were the mayor's reasons for the stand he look a' the meeting. Th mayor added that If his resignation wus asked for it would lie given it "nee, and that he would be ill tin I held for mayor ngnln ne, * winter. Beveral of the aldermen declared Mimi the threat of th" mayor vis only a bluff, nnd they further added "le" | him go ahead und resign." The m,i- Morlty of th" council favored the In- Thai the Grand j creases fir the civic employees. discharged, hut with such Inflammable malerial little impression could bo made. Win Test Case. Judgment In the case of the cily of Montreal versus L. E, Ouimet, proprietor of the Oulmetoscope, moving picture theatre, has been rendered by Recorder Qeoffrion. Mr Ouimet was condemned to pay a rine of $26 and coats. Ile Is also obliged to pay the license of $.ri0tl imposed by the city . on all moving picture shows. Thejtoria, Hon. J. D. Hazen, minister of ease is a test one, some 180 other pro- i marlin Victoria Citizens to Take Up Important Questions With J. D. Hazen Today. Victoria, July 23.���To dificusa aid to the shipbuilding industry and various Dominion government improvements to the Inner and outer harbors of Vic- prietors wailing for the result. 12 HAD PREMONITION Of COWING MATH Girl Wept Bitterly and Refused Food FINANCIAL STREET Sparks Street. Ottawa, to Have Banking Institutions Ottawa, July 28.- Bparks street, ot tawa, is shortly to have four more i bank buildings, bringing the total number of banks on th" street up lo 12. A few years ugo nil tin- eity of Ottawa financial houses win- on Wellington street. There are now on Sparks Btreet elgbl banks, the Standard, Royal, Imperial, i.n.on. Northern Crown, Dominion, Hank ol Nova Scotia and the Bank if British Ncrth America. The additions an- to be the Merchants, . "linerce, Quebec and Ottawa. The Merchants hank now owns tho ' id .Seabold building uu the north: wesl corner of O'Connor and Sparks, uut ii is likely that this will be turned into a modem hur.k building at .rn far distant fulun date, Sixty-six ii et adjacent to tin* Bank cf Ottawa propertj on SparKs streel Is owind by ilu* Lank of Commerce ���nl ii,'* me liki ly to locate there. i'. i ipletlng the quartette is the Bank i.f Quel)'e. whicb is alio likely to occupy quarters on Sparks street ie! . e , n . ,\ inn;" addition to the Bank of : iiitri n i.- : i " iucluded in tlie bank, ing e klenslons of iiu- near future, Summer Cruises TRUNK Back East Excursions ���Eody Found treal in Hiver���Mon- News. UNDERGROUND WIRES. to her nft'-r she Iif his house several nenlul line mid the enormous amount | ".:��� . ,, . ' * ��� i.i., m ,. sti i IT. I'll.. '. I I "��� 1 1 II I'tl 111*1 w"ri ]'"""���., ,,, ,. , ��� mv \��tJ>*'uen?IS and f��8ht ir?m?t\l wU1 been found ln such a de 'l brougbl hlm up; be was my create. And over this route, tt Is ex- ..���.��� ,,,,,, :, ... mm��,rh ad��pted Bon-'' Bhe r111!". "!:: '""'.l. "",'':":.."V:!. "���*%_?^M.��? ��f|whe!her a roptThadJb5S U A few months ago I went to live with him and his wife. Oeorgtna I paid them three months' board, W0, in advance A couple of weeks ago l left They did not Bend me an) of my things." Hc'3 MlnuR MOO. 1 i : ��� i' r laid . "i Inf irmatlon. We canncl arresl a can on bare Buspl ���- *ii! ('hi, : Roi s in discussing the ' omplainl made bj S B, Ogllvle tiiat Detective Culver had been dilatory iu making lhe arrest of Moran, who is alleged to have swindled Richard Cox out of $30 on April 24, lasl it appears that Richard ('ox answer d an "ad" iu a local paper In this he was promised a partnership In a business in the return for $800, All he would have to do iu return would bc io attend to customers and draw ti:, u week ii,, met tbe supposed bene .tiiclor, C. Moran, manager of tin Standard Realty company. The latter explained what the new partner's duties were to be, and then went to attend to another matter. He bas not reurned as yet; and Cox ts also minus liis 1300. What a Waste. A wagon load of Ice cream was I dumped into the Btreet In front of tin Chateau Laurier when a horse which! hud bolted was brought to a stop by j a nasty spill. The wagon belonged to Nixon's confectionery store, Tlie driv-! er was not badly hurt, alth ugh he was anmowhnt grazed on tho side through being dragged along *���"-.������ ground. The horse was unhurt, but the wagon was smashed up and Its contents, mainly ice ere;.m, was thrown In the street. Keep- Price Down. The price if hay In Ottawa has undergone some mysterious fluctuations during the past two weeks. There Is a reason. Exactly a fortnight ago, rarmers stated thu hav was very scarce, was selling then al t'H) per ton. and would fetch $-.1 per ton lie Iin. many days. But the price did not go up to $25, ill fact, vi*r; few farmers were able to get Vi" tur the hay. And now, if they can get $16 a ton for old hay imd 5*1-1 Tor new. tliey themselves. Tho reason Is this: part or the country shortage in the hay in the west Is good dealers nnd that to Ottawa and ���mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmma--m 0f direct line connecting wiih the N T it from this city through the Laur- lentian mountains, the Qrand Trunk ��ill always divert Its western tralTie, us it will give ih" present company the benefit of ihe long haul ln both passenger and freight traffic Montreal, July 23. Weeping bitterly at night with loir," horrible night mare of fear ever present, causing hei to refuse food and to burst Into tear; wltli a dim foreboding which, in tin light or inter events was evidently v premonltl in ol coming death, Is a picture which Hashed out clearly rrom tin evidence given before Coroner McMa- Imii in the Inquest into the death ol Albertine Canton, the young Italian wtiose body was taken pom tlu opposite Jacques Cartier onie time ago body hae ���compose!1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ le to tei whether a rope had been tied around tlie body or win tier any violence hai been committed upon it belore immer- body had ev .irl, river Square llr The POLICE POWERLESS ON ROBERTS' CASE Chief Makes Report of Assault on Secretary of Dominion Alliance Montreal. Montreal, July "3. Those in charge ot ulialrs at police headquarters in tiie ah: ence of Chief Campeati are preparing a detailed report of the as uii.i made up tl Jl hn H. Roberts, sec retary ol the Dominion Alliance. Th report will lie forward) d to the attor ney-general at Quebec at the request Ihom i sion In the water ^^^^^^^ Idently lien in the water since early i.i;' i ii lober .\ i istponement of the Inquesi v..,. made to nexl Friday. Much Road Work. Intprestlng figures of the work ac compllshed by the rond department last year are given in a report which has just been compiled by tbe tie partment The report shows thai tn total amount spent by the department luring 1912 was $3,018,399, of which (1,267,095 was from the city's revenue. Salaries or the Inside staff of tin department ace unted for $86,991, and of temporary employees $9,050. Tin ! cost f;f snow removal 'during the win- ter or 1912-13 was $40,491.24, as com pared with $70,132 Ior tho previous lesson. In repairs to permanent paving, tht Bum ol $68,000 was spent, and In ma cadamizing $04,47?. The amount spent on permanent naving was $771.132 the amount cov. ering 300 sections ol streets. Charged With Arson. illiam II. Tucker, alleged to have threatened to blow up his mother's on Beaublen street, has been Ccncuits to Ee Used by Telephone ane' Other Companies. Montreal, July 23.���The plans of the Montreal electric commission for tho underground conduits to contain all the present and ruture wires or the various companies have been approved by the utilities commission. There were no objections raised by the companies nor by Mr. Laurendeau, who was present for the city, nor trim he representatives of the police and Ire department", each ol which has its system nt wires, nor the city street lighting system. As a matter of fact in- Bell T( lephone company, tbe Tramways company, and the public [service corporation were unrepresented. ^H Col. Htbbard, chairman of the pubic utilities r immlsalon, presided, and thn plans were presented aad explaln- d by Iir Herd-, chairman of the .]."ir:c commission. The latter remarked that the plans might have to be varied slightly, as a great many obstructions were en- -ii'iie;-id tiiat were nol found in the ���it> V records niul street plans. , and lisheries, has agreed to I meet members of the board of trade and the general public on Thursday afternoon. Subjects of Discussion It has been decided that, at the meeting .1. .1. Shallcross, president of the board, will introduce tiie proceedings by an address which \7ill be both a welcome to the distingui ihed visitor and a resume of the various local issues which it is considered advisable to lay before him. Beaumont lioggs win speak on matters affect- ling the inner harbor and its Improvement. C. II. Lugrin has been appointed to take up harbor development generally, the drydock which will be placed at Esquimau, its advantages to | tho Canadian northwest and the ad- | vantages of having it expeditiously constructed, and the effects of the opening of the Panama canal on the trade of the Pacific northwest. Captain Logan will deal with the shipping Industry. Meetings of the harbor and navigation nnd (Ishery committees of the hoard of trade were held to prepare memorials to be submitted to Hon. Mr. Hazen. The former, it is understood, I dwells particularly on the advisability of the Dominion government encouraging the ship building Industry of Canada by extending it some financial assistance. That is the matter on which Bpeclal emphasis is to be laid. It being conceded that it is of pressing importance from the viewpoints of all Canadian seaports. Fisheries Questions. The fishorips committee proposes taking un the question of the poaching practiced by American fishermen on the west cnar* of Vancouver Island. While it is admitted th'it a great deal is being done to curtail these depredations, and that tbe marauders arc more careful jiow than they have ever been, it is thought, that even greater ni-ec-mt'ons can be taken with profit. The belief of those interest appears to be that the fisheries of tbe island waters are constantly being successfully raided by aliens, and It is their desire that tbose responsible be shown tbat it is impossible to fish within the three-mile limit without almost eer tain capture. TO THE ALASKA COAST (Stewart) Five Days $48.00 SS. "Prince George" Sailing every Monday (Midnight) ���to- OBSERVATORY INLET (Granby Bay) (Five Days) $44.00 SS. "Prince Rupert" tailing every Thursday (Midnight) Including Meats and Berts. H. C. SMITH. C. P. & T. A. 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. On Sale Daily to Sept. 30th. Return Limit Oct. 31st. Variable Routes. Go One Way���Return Another. Hoston and return $110.00 Detroit and return 83.00 Halifax and return 129.35 Montreal and return 105.00 New York and return ... 108.50 Niagara Kails and return 92.00 Ottawa and return 103.00 Toronto and return .... 92.00 Other points at Hame reductions Illustrated literature on request, showing views and equlp- ment or trains. W. K. DUPKKOW, O. A. P. D. Phone Private Exchange 8134 WISH TO PRESERVE a soft skin throughout tbe trying summer months will do well to put in a supply of our WITCH HAZEL CREAM which preserves the original whiteness and softness of the skin and scents it daintily aa well. For the good of your complexion try it. At Prices 25c. and 50c. RYALL'S. 701 Columbia Street (Druggist and Optician) Phone 57 IMHfS lAiurk RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES 709 Columbia St. MEN'S OUTFITTERS. Westminster Trust Bldg. J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMI NION PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 oi tin* premier. iarretted by Detective t'onstantin on While n might be supposed that U warrant sworn out by Fire Commts- tho report wotiid contain a reply to tbe laloner Ritchie. most recent charges made against the Tucker has not appeared in any of police by Mr. Itoberts, it is stated that! the police courts, the warrant demand- .t was understood all the authorities | lng that he be brought directly be- of Quebec required wi'.s a report of the occurence In which Mr, Roberts wai assaulted. The report wlll, therefore. simply contain a copy of Captain Char- land's report to chief Canipi'iui. Captain Charland's report to headquarters, which will nov lie forwarded to Quebec is not a lengthy one, :it Is contained on half a Bbeet of ofll- i -lul p-ipt r, and is as follows: Police Powerless. "As .lohn II. Itoberts, secretary ol the Dominion Alliance, was conduct- ling a temperance meeting at the cor- I ner of Beaublen and Christopher lombe streets, he was attacked and ^^ " the congratulate j ha(|lv 'nivri.{] -.,,. ft gnng w!ll(.h police were powerless to stop li |s only In tills that there is a dip The crop and the western thev call ship hay it here cheaper The meeting was being conducted on a private lot nnd tbere was no disturbance of any kind until the attack was made by some parties in the crowd who oould not he Identiliril. An io viiun-... ,i... _- ,\n officer and two men were present than the farmers or tbls district want W|ii'ii the trouble. Btarted, but they to sell their hay. Beveral carloads worB x.^ bugy jn eBOortlng Mr. Rob- have arrived from the west already. ,rls ,��� B ,|r,|K f,vrt, nearby and did and that fact acrr-unta for the slid- not pavp an opportunity of getting af di n drop in price. ter the leaders ln til" Hot." Eroom Fa-tcry. Aftf'r the protest made by the Good Ottawa Is soon to number among Its Trmplora, sir Lonier Qouln became oilier Industries a broom factory interested in the affair, und asked ror which will aid In lhe up-keep or the a detailed report, ('apt.iin Charland'r blind of ibe olty, At a special meet- report was sent to hlm by Inspector lne of the Ottawa i'.lind association Qranschamp8. for further details, and fore the Are commissioner. Ikilh Com- -rssioners l.atullippe and Ritchie* swHi determined to go as far as the law will allow in this matter and to show why they should be given In- creased power. The arrest of Tucker on a charge of j irson is the first ordered hy the flrei commissioners in a number of years I This follows close on the heels of Commissioner Latllllppe's ordering the arrest of a witness who refused to un- <wi r a question, for contempt ol court Improve Car Service. The permaneni Improvement of the tramways service will be taken nn by I lbe hoard of control alter tho holidays. Controller Ainey announced lhat the '"-ini wns keeping a close watcli on Ihe effect of tlie changes proposed in tlio MacLeod report. "We wsnt to see," ho said. "If there 's any relief being afforded and ir th< changes made have been or benefit ti 'he n'lsseurers. Then we shall have :��� basis on which we can work In furthei negotiations with the president or the companv. "At tills point, it is Imposs'hln t' j:-n\ exactly what course we rhnll pursue In an attempt ti secure permii- ���o'lit Improvement: and tt Is no use Ritla:!- Price of Milk Calgary, .'��� ly ��2 The pure milk 1'spoi sary l as ri l ici ���! the price of ���rlk from I * :; penl - a quart to ten cents. This has l��'' :i done to eticour g ��� ih" s"i.i* ���*" rf providing ahso lutely pure milk for the babies and ,-i.iiiig children of Calgary. The de- "*i. which i.-' situated at the corner if Seventh avenue and Third Btreet sast, is nn'ii from 9 an', to 5 p.m.. ���ml a trained nurse is in attendance the "hole day. Iir. Mahood i�� also n readiness to be calb'd in when ever equlred. Free rttent'en ls gi-idly ven to babie3 who are brought to ho offices, no charge being made i i--i>i where lhe parent? cannot afford to pay. At present about 2-1 nbies arc being supplied and the " "nnit'ee Is anxious lo see as many more as possible take advantage of this opportunity. If the number cf customers increases to the extent of instilling the delivery c! the milk, it Is the intention of the committee to implov a delivery wagon. The milk I 's neither sterilized or pasteurized ! b-it is absolutely pore unadulterated land is kept on ice Iron the time the ��� cows are milked to the time it i.i | banded ta tlie recipient. "My wife cn�� mnke a tun nnKwor." "My wile i-iiii do better Hum Unit She can make ii pie speak for it.ieit."��� llaltliuore American. She was a juifTrngPtte of time 1 hud a talk wiih ner. And when ntie n��ke,l nie for my 1 said, "Nu. Ill,ink yuu sir ' ---Cincinnati Rnn WILD WEST SHOW TODAY Exciting Scenes Promised at Moody Square���Street Parade A wild west exhibition of peculiar excellence is promised for the amusement-loving people of this city when the Oklahoma Ranch show comes today. There is something in the make up of the avi rage man that responds to the call of the great west as Illustrated in such a strenuous exhibition as that given by the Oklahoma Ranch. The Oklahoma Ranch yvild west show is crcdit"d witb being one ol the most characteristic exhibitions ol its kind ever organized. Although il partakes largely of tb" characteris ties of Oklahoma, the home Of st many famous ranchmen and cowboys. it is In many respects cosmopolitan and its stirring features have beei, corralled from many far distant plac es. The great auto-polo match, whicb is one of the big special features ol the show, is one cf the sensations ol the year. The great ranges of Mexico furnished many or the Vaqueros and the national bull ring of Mexico City sent its most intrepid bull-light ers. From the Calgary Stampede and the famous Pendleton round-up. .v well as from the cattle ranches ol Oklahoma, have come some of the world's most skillful ropers and buck ing pony riders. Out of the pages of the past have stepped gray-haired and. perhaps not so spry cf limb or keen of eye as in the olden days, a score or mcre of the most noted scouts, trappers, express messengers and overland mail coach drivers. Kven among the great gathering of real blanket Indians there are said to be a number who partici* Fated in the Custer bat'le, the Wound nd Knee fight and other great strug gles between the white and red men which belong to the history of the wclL Col. Zack Mulhall. the famous Oklahoma rancher and his noted daughters. Lucille and Qeorgie, thi greatest lady ropers and riders in tin world will be seen at every perfor mance, NO COMPIMNI No Come-backs. "YALE" Engines always work perfect from the start It is proof that they are made RIGHT. Made In New Westminster. HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Schaake Machine Works. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS PURNISHCD WHY BUY rOREIGN CEMENT when you can get as good, or better, manufactured In B. C, viz.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications of Americai and Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer Pipe from 4-ln. to 24-in ln diameter. This is alao made in tbis Province and we consider superior to any imported article. We also carry a Btock of Crushed Rock, Washed Gravel, Sand. Lime, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsrwhere. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 902 Columbia Street W. E. H. BDCKLIN, Pres. ud G��nt. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEB, Vice-President W. F. H. BOCKLIN Bee. ind Trtu. of taklPK any decisive stop until B ���*-���'" was returned this niorniiiR with an "hether what wo hnve done already explanation why more men were not |has been n success" on hand. ^^��� tentatlvo plans for the creation ���������!, an Industry were discussed. .explanation w���� ...��.-. ���- , City Loses Ca.e. Refu-s to Pay. on hand. An a(.|l()n (() r(,(,,m,r ,.,r,s-, for al. Declaring that the electeeismn out ^^ wftter |(ixps (lm> (hp oUy fronl rldo his store docs not do an ���''���'��� i Complete Season's Cut. Thomas A. Trenholme nf Notre Dame (v.v,*a Electric company, who sup- r g3 Thp shugwM dfl Qrac6| WM dismissed by Mr. Re- plled it, claimed It won '1'1"; '!:.,;; umber'company'g mill al Turtle val- corder Oeoftrlon. Bsmonde, proprle or of th '""'" J���, . ,, as ,., ,,������,���,,,, lt'B cut for the pros-! Mr, Trenholme pleaded that, nc- glore on Sparks street, ''; ���;���*' ' ��� , Beason, The total cut amounts to cording to the terms or the aureement ,,���. coiiiiiaiiv s o'U for ngnum, ,t a mllllon feeti and the lumber Is signed between the city of Montreal !il;"' '"", V-,.'i s hlin for tho of excellent quality. H was Inst fall and tho towr " ' ' ��� _'Ir-i.-o have Issued a writ against him roi in. ^ ^ ^ property al Turtle valley was when the latter was annexed, he was amounl he refuses to pay. ovw ()*(> pr08on, ownera and not to nay moro than IS cents per Municipal Abattoir. waB piRced under the capable manage thous gallons for tt period of ten Conditions exlstin i *'; ; * ,., , . , ,, , A |,;s(l,v, formerly of years arter the date of annexe! in. tmm 7".:'" orXis under which 5 "son Since then it has exceeded The city ol Montreal claimed they general state ol affairs unner twucu , records, cutting as high bad the right tc collect, according to meal ror o n "��"""''' ��**"*" ,! '.' k reel por dny of ten Hours. , , I *.* mi - r i atling, the amounl due "' '!i''',K ^'m n " I, ni? Ti II in-A'- The mill bus been manned almost on- being $358.71. where at IB cms per Dr, I'ouu-i'. M.H.O.. ���'���"' >'��� ,"':',";,.. ,*,,-,,- by settlers on the fertile sur- thousnnd ga Ions it represented a sum :;r;;r,pare Tr^t^^Z r W lands. |ot only ,295.22, wblcb M, Tronliolmo I SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER C0.,l��d. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. ROOM V* 1 FOR RENT We have one large room above The News office in the Hardman Block, for rent. Suitable for lodge hall, club room or light manufacturing. Good locality, well lighted and airy. Lease for term of years will be given. Apply to Manager, The New Westminster News. champion with the Oklahoma Ranch Wild West, tmli *, Thursday, July n. T>AOS EIQRT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. 9MB "PAY CA8H IT WILL PAY YOU". Remember the Place��� 33 Eighth Street, and the telephone No. 2 ^greaFbigT specials Summer Beverages Cut in Half All Cash Prices. Rose's Ume' Juice-, regular Udc, today 35c. Hose's Ume Juice Cordial, regular 50c, today 35c. Smith's ('.rape Juice, regular 25c, today 20c. Lemonade Powder. Effiel Tower Brand, regular -'5c, today 15c. I^mon Kali, regular 25c, today 20c. Cliquot Club (linger Ale, Koot Beer and Sarsaparilla. regular 20c, today 3 for 50c, or $1.80 per dozen. FLY COILS. Flysac, 2 for 5c. Viper Fly Coils, each 5c, 6 for 25c Pyramid Fly Catchers, each 5c, 6 for 25c. Sticky Fly Paper, 2 sheets for 10c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Plums, regular 60c. basket, today 50c. Apricots, preserving, crate.$1.25 Peaches, 2 lbs 25c. Crate $2.25. Pears, 2 lbs 25c. Watermelons from 45c. to 80c. Canteloupefi, each 15c "I'HE j Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS S. K. BKIOGS PHONE 2. City News In Brief T0��mm J FOR CITY SCHOOLS All notices of _wie��Wngs, entertain- Two men, who claim they are sea- ments, sales, of'work, etc., in this I men o^.the Herakles, were taken hi column are" charged for at the rateltow by the police last evening and of 10 cents per line. Please do not ask members of the staff to break this rule, as their Instructions are positive. j The merchants' picnic here will be attended by the president of the Do- I minion Retail Merchants' association, w-ho arrived lately from the east and is now in Vancouver. START TODAY to lay aside money for future investment or at least to provide against poverty due to adversity or old age. We invite you to open an account with our savings department, which Mosquito insurance. Auti-Buze.. 1 Hill's drug store. (17 will answer charges of vagrancy courl this morning. Ten Thousand of Them. Aleo Rough- on-Rats and Anti-Dust to Keep Down Microbes. Employees of the Western Canada Power company are engaged digging a trench for the underground conduit work running from near the penitentiary towards the Brunette and Iowa lumber mills. The cement work at tbo rear of the 11. ('. E, K. depot on Front street was | strengthen the stafr of completed yesterday and trains, which ��� have been forced to be routed via Ilegbie street will now be sent direct through Ihe station and return. The engineer in charge ot the hoisting engine at Gilley BroB'. rock blinkers has devised a unique kind of a i S|,ajeg 0f ti���, ancient school- ventilator in his box-like perch on the magU,r8 , what v,.olli(1 Canada's edu- east side of the bunkers. A canvas I .atl0.mli8tg of two or ,,\-en one genera- wind sail after the form used on board , Uon b.((,k gay )f thpv knew that ,ile ship, bus been hoisted above the levelNew WestmlnBter board of school of the trestle work, which allows bun ,truslp(,8 wa8 buy)ng guch ��new plenty of cool air when the wind la rangU,(i" artjcles us tongue depressors, blowing up river. anti-dUBt sweeping compound, rough- ion-ratB. and bandages and adhesive [plaster ? Echo answers, what. Vet this is what It did at tlie last regular meeting, It ordered 10.000 tongue depressors, enough, if properly applied, lo keep the city's children hushed and tongue-tied tor a whole term, a good many pounds oi antl- Returning from a trip to the east as lar as Halifax, Kev. Ur. A. M. Sanford, principal of Columbian college, arrived In Vancouver yesterday. Dr. Sanford engaged several teachers whom he believes wlll materially the college. DURING JULY AND AUGUST OUR BUSINESS HOURS ARE FROM 8 O'CLOCK TILL 5:30. LEES LIMITED 1674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster See Our Ad. on Page 3 LEES LIMITED 674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster Committees to handle the sports at the merchants' picnic only July 30 will be named at a meeting of executive committees held tonight In Vancouver. The president of the Dominion Retail Merchants' association will be present and give an address. Get It at the Iloyal Pharmacy, 47 Sixth street. Tel. 1253. 11673) Another parly of Indians pulled up stakes yesterday and left their camping ground on the vacant Front stree lot for work in down river canneries. A week or more ago there were half h dozen tents pitched there, but now only one is left. Ice cream grotlo. Eighth bakery, telephone 281. A. Hardman proprietor. (16701 Dr. and Mrs. Sanford are expected to dugl��� ,(m| sonRi rough.on.rats for the take up their permanent residence In (.,Mltral BOliOOl this city later in the week NEVE STILL MUSING. Searchers Fail to Locate Point Grey Building Inspector. Point Grey. July 23.--Building Inspector Neve is still missing and up till a late hour tonight no trace of him had been found by tbe 160 men who are beating the bush in lbe search. It ia thought that Mr. Neve was stricken with sunstroke on Monday, and lay down in tlie woods for a rest. This morning the police authorities brought two more blood hounds from the Coqultlam colony farm. The two that were being used came from l.ulu island. The district between Utick- berry and Peters road wus raked thor- Street oiighly and it was pretty certain lhat the missing man was not anywhere in the woods there. The tongue depressors are not used to enforce order and silence, however. They are for the medical inspection department and are utilized in examining juvenile throats. They are or wood and cost less than 50 cents a hundred. Indeed il the deceased schoolmasters cl last century wire brought to life and could make an inspection of scIiooIb in many parts or (he Dominion tliey would lind changes galore, Perhaps tbey would be acquainted with kindergarten work, bul what would they understand nf medical inspection of all school children, or physical culture, or singing classes, or any of tlie many other advances In educational effort ? WHITE ROCK a allows 4 per cent interest on all accounts of $1 and over. You will have every courtesy extended consistent with sound business methods. Dominion Trust Chairman Trapp. of the board of school trustees, has notified the secre tary that unless business of more Ihan usual importance requires the attention of the trustees, It will not be necessary to hold the regular meeting during the aummer vacation. ('. (' Worsfold. resident engineer of the department of public works here, had not up to late yesterday afternoon received official notification from Ottawa of the awarding of the contract for building the Fraser river jetties. Word is expected at any time now. For everything electrical see W. Day. House wiring aud conduit work a specialty. 16721 Al the Y. W. C. A. board meeting yesterday arternoon reports showing , progress In the arrangements tor the provision tent at the merchants' pic- \ nie in Qui-ens park wcre read, and fur- ' ther plans discussed. Besides this routine business was transacted. Money to loan on first mortgages, improved city and farm property, 9 per cent. Alfred W, MeLeod. (1671) Repairs are still being made lo tho local school buildings. At a recent meeting the trustees tabled any repairs not absolutely necessary, and [of those passed on, new flooring In .Mr. Coatham's room in the Centra1 school, and the provision of screen, for a number of windows, are the largest. The Oklahoma Wild West show par ade will leave the show ground.-.. Moody square, at 11 o'clock this morning and move down Tenth street lo Columbia, to Leopold place, to Iloyal avenue, to First street, to Tbir I avenue to Eighth street and back id the show grounds, insure with Alfred W. Mcl.eod, the insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (1671) OUT TO WIN. GOVERNMENT LINES IN THIS PROVINCE The Ideal Holiday Resort Good bathing, magnificent sandy beach, boating, fishing, driving, etc. Transportation facilities unexcelled, five trains dailv each way, stop at White Rock. White Rock combines all the pleasures of seaside and country with the conveniences of town. It has daily mail, stores, hotel, restaurant, daily milk delivery, bakery, butcher shop, telephone communication, etc., and water piped to most parts of the townsite. WHITE, SHILES & CO. OFFICIAL TOWNSITE AGENTS. Westminster Trust Block and 746 Columbia Street, and White Rock. Superintendent of Telegraphs Returns from Trio���Janitor Accused of Padding Payroll. Burquitlam Agriculturalists Preparing for Fall. At a meeting of the directors of the Burqultlam Agricultural society on Tuesday evening In the ball, Aus- | tin road, the report of Messrs. Baker and Whiting, collectors, was received and showed that they had succeeded in augmenting the exhibition prize Vancouver, July 21!--Returning rroin fund by $296. A hearty vote of thanks an inspection trip through liis tern- was accorded them for their services, tory. .1. T. Phelan, Dominion govern- i The president and secretary were ment superintendent or telegraphs Ioi appointed a committee to relieve Northern British Columbia and tin Messrs. Baker and Whiting, in collect* Yukon, reportB that the governmen' ing further donations, and special is building a composite telegraph and efforts are to be made this year to telephone line from Queen Charlotte eclipse even former exhibitions. Tbe eity to Masseti and 'lonill. u distance society, despite its limited district, of 86 miles, taking in Queenstown. won fourth place at tlie New West* This line will serve mosl of the mins!er provincial exhibition for the settlers of the districi through which last two years in succession with its the line passes. Kxcept for a short district exhibit, and will make a Btretch at Alford bay which is cabled, bold bid for oven higher honors In tne whole of the wire is land wire. 1913. The Burqultlam Bhow takes The Dominion government is also place on the Saturday preceding the building a telephone line from Lillooet New Westminster exhibition week. to Lytton. A committee was appointed to gel "The estimates for these pieces of specifications prepared for the erec- work," said Mr. I'helan, "were passed tion of stock and poultry buildings by the and call for tenders. session Members of the society have been purposes amounting to $21,000, of very energetic in giving free labor lo which amount the composite line was lie levelling of their grounds us it allotted $13,000, and the Lillooet- Ib contemplated varying the show by Lytton lino $10,000. A further appro- sports and outdoor amusements, and prlation of $10,000 was voted for gen- tlieir work was referred to with warm eral repairs aud Improvements to tin- appreciation, .system which ut present gives tele- An application by tha Burqultlam graphic and telephonic communlca- Social and Athletic club for the us" tlon trom Ashcroft to the l'nited of the society's grounds was granted. States boundary below Dawson, with I'lie club has already procured the branches to Prince Rupert. Stewart, use of the adjacent municipal ground; Lillooet and Hella Coola." White Rock Hotel Under new management; $2.00 per day. Special weeklv and week-end tariff on application. W. H. MORRIS, Lessee. Uoyal Victorian Order of NurseB, There were few nun to be seen on the down town streets ol Vancouver | yesterday without roses on their coat , lapels. The organizing committee headed by Mrs. W. M. Itose, Mrs, A I.. Dewar and Miss P, Sutherland did strenuous work, but their many loyal j helpers are also deserving of the highest praise, not only for the mak- , ing of the 60,000 coiinti rfelts cr nature i i that would have passed the scrutinlz- lii'i; eye ol any experts, but also, Ior FORT WILLIAM BUMPED Touring Soccer Team Defeated by All Star Calgary Eleven���Who Is Staging Championships? ANNUAL EXCURSION TO VICTORIA BY SS. PRINCESS ROYAL Wednesday, Aug. 6th, 1913 give New Westminster people I To give New Westminster people a; opportunity to VISIT THE FLOWER CARNIVAL. Steamer leaves C. P. R Wharf al 7 a.m. sharp, Tickets for round trip $1.50. Tickets "���" *"'���!! *". Fort|Can be obtained from the committee, eorgo Blakeley, P. Maxwell, j. j. Randolph, ('apt P. c, Carter, A j. (177ID Comp any. The Perpetual Trustee. New Westminster Branch. 60�� Columbia St. Pald-Up Capital and Surplus (2,800,000. Trusteeship?! under Administration, over $6,000,000, Trustee for Bondholders over $25,0(10,(1110. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9. Messrs. Rashlelgb and O'Connor. secretaries of the New Westminster and Vancouver lletall Business Men's associations, who havo already made some arrangements at Queena park oval for th" merchants' picnic BportB, will go lo tin- park again nexl Tuesday and continue their work. For pressed brick, Hi" clay, com- I mon brick, cement, lime, plaster, [gravel, sand, rock and fuel oil. apply , o no* B. C Transport Co., Ltd, Otfu ������ phone 826, wharl phone 880. (11)7-11 To show their feelings towards their I late superintendent, the the li. C. I-:. lt car barns lu this city have presented T Drlscoll with a handsome leather upholstered chair, Messrs Hall, Dodd and Mi Uae made the presentation ul Mr DrlBcoli'e home last evening it is understood thai Mr. Driscoll will contii to make hia home in New Wesl mini ti i Mr Edward Jone ha taki n ovi r tiie managemenl of the Iloyal i af ind lhe Dominion hotel, where lie .1 11 be pleased to meet his old ri lend ��� and assures ilu* Westminster public ihai the best In the catering line will ii" served there i I77ui Calgary, July -j:i. the organized work in the matter ot William football team, champions of (; disposal of the confections. Canada for 1912, sustained tlieir first ll is an interesting fact that 1500 defeat of tbe tour at the hands of a Chriin'Tnd^'nnulai or the rosis were manufactured by Calgary representative team tonight Messrs. Wiberg. droves and Allen, ,at Hlllbiirst Park by a score of 3-! ��� ��� ������ three elderly men. who are patients Calgarv scored first through Stan OUSO ill the close of the lust at the RpnPra| hospital. Mrs Mender- Wuk.lin wbo got the net With a head- the appropriations tor these 8on, w!l0 is alm ��� patient ,h,.���, (.r off g beautlfuj��� placed ,.orm.r ,,v | rind ered valuable assistance, Over Paterson, who played a sterling game $3500 was collected. all through. The junk Toko Maru In which they | crossed the i'acilic Is now* being! pursued by the Canadian cruiser J Want Their Money B UY URNS EEF from the Coiiuitlam council and tin- two areas lorm a fairly good field for lacrosse and oilier outdoor games. ON ANOTHER TRAIL. name of Sydn and of forging his name to a cheque, C. It. Roach, foreman of the grounds. Shaw Is'and Bandit Has Officers and head Janitor Of lhe provincial Guessing Agiin. normal school, was committed to Bellingham, July 22. Fresh word of stand trial by Magistrate SIi.iw >*, s William Joliffe and two American cruisers. It has on hoard Vi mor.' Japanese army reserve men. Trouble for Nothing. After tossing about for two month i In a small junk without adequate food or water, a party of eight Japan*--,��� Padded Payroll. larmv reserve men bave only Charged wiih padding the payroll |satisfaction of being doomed to b" al the Normal school by adding the ���ent bi,ck home with the prospect ol (lowland, a janitor, imprisonment when they get there, for breaking the law of Iheir own country iu relation to passports. Washington, July 23. A delegation I of Sioux Indians, beaded by chief lted Dog, from the Pine Ridge, S. I). reservatu n (oday asked the bouse Indian affairs committee to direct the distribution of tribal fund of $1,800,- 000 pro rata. The committee refer the red them to the interior department, E -and��� NJOY EATING VERY DAY. PUGILISTIC ANNALS. Fourteen Found Dead. Getlenklrchen, Germany, July 22 Fourteen coal miners were found dead tbls morning In a pit where they were entombed yesterday by s fall of coal. terday in the police court. Japanese Senator. 1 ISO.'! s. Ebara, a senator in tiie Japanese i house of parliament and a personal , friend of l'nited States Secretary of I State W. J. Ilryan, ls in the city on ��� h's way back home from Washington, Mr. Ebara declares 11 was nol anv political purpose that took him from * V. : 1). M residence on 10; Lester Kin- full con- VICTORIAN ORDEH OF NURSES. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence Y W. C. A 1324. MATERNITY. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CAStS ATTENDED. brook street, to cost Oarthley, mv roomed Fifth streel to coal $2! bree, nine roomed resldeni it* te, on Third avi nue, to cobI $3600; J K George, Rve roomed cottage on Sixth Btreet, to cosi $1! 10, Wn make awnings, tuiln and sailB, renovate carpi ts and draperies, remake and repolish furniture, manu facture cedar drosa and walBl boxes, window seals and do all klndi of upholatery work in leather or tapes' try, Wi nn* the largest tnaki is ol window sii,ui. . iii .|,, i* , 1 and interior hangings, Estimates n Lees Limited, (1669) 'i he pollc ii 1 ca ��������� agalnsl the Greal Northi rn on a breach of the ;saHilary byla�� ��111 pn bablj be dn p ped hi courl tomorrow morning, fol lowing llle reei |p| ef ,-, I,.it,.,- [rum the Seattle lieiidquni tei * ihe com pan;, yesterday morn i,.* 1. ; loalth In ����u speeioi* Pearce, requea 1 .. thc city to ������'���'���' tear down the objectionable Btrucltire, .30c which will be replaced wub some Ithing more respoctabli It is probable I thai water connections will he mad ,lo the depot s (Successor to Ayling S. Swain.) tain may be 447 Columbia 8t. Phone 98. vt-nii nc;- ( f pa the mysterious N'aiiuiiii.i-Sbaw Island bandit caused Sheriff Boyce to change his plans today after he bud decided to call off the chase and, as a result of the new clue, ihe posses have been doubled. The sheriff now believes the bandit either never left the inland or came back after leaving it. The cause of all the hubbub was Japan on a tour through California, j the report of Theodore and Thomas across the continent to Washington | Thorrel, two ranchers, who enter- ami back through Canada As be e>; 1 talned the bandit at breakfast at their ��� 1 ��� u through ins secretary audi ranch on the wesi side .if the island Interpreter, K. Yaiiiaincto. he was 1 yesterday morning. i'"ivi�� un a visit to friends Ini The ranchers said the bandit ap- America His Interview with Secre [ employees at | peare(] ln i���. |n g0od physical eondl- tary Ilryan he declares was merely ot "Hon and bis wound was almosl com- a i.emonal nm uie, as he had met Mr. plelely hciileil. Bryan In Japan seven years before Later In the day the report came to and Had Bpoken on religious subjects Sheriff Boyco that the bandit had pro- from the same platform, ceeded to the western beach of the Is- Progressive Church. land and there appropriated a bonl As has been announced the Kibsl- and rowed awny. As all lhe patrol luno Methodist church has been con- boms are on the east side of the Is- Btltuted an Institutional church by in* bind ihls rumor is given Bome ere- recent Methodist conference held In tlence. Vancouver in May. li is now in the ��� lirst stages of an ambitious pro- FEELS SORE ABOUT IT. gram m the way of church establish- ment which, when completed, Salmo Strike Picket Wants Revenge represenl nu expenditure of nearly for Eelng Kicked Out. $200,000. At pri sent the Sunday S.ilmo. B.C., July 28,���Alleging thai school building Is the only pari of Building permits 10 lb" total of|a number of leading cltlzt .s of Salmo the BCheme lu course of erection, nnd to commence active shipments early $8700 wen- taken oui at ile* city hall drove him oul of this place, and told this is to li" completed und ready for next Beason. li is a high grade silvcr- yesterday us follows William Sin him not to return. C, S, McCormick use, It is expected, by the lirst Sun* lead property, with considerable or" (inn*, four roomed cottage on Sher- who bus been acting as picket for the day in October, on completion the blocked out This deal Is the resull 1006 RIOT Jem Belcher, the Bristol butcher who bnd won the championship of Kngland by defeat lng all comerB, was knocked oul by a bal) while plavlng a' racquets. Belcher was blinded by the acctdi nt, and had lo re llnqulsh the title, Joseph Bi rk who had been defeated by Jem claimed the championship, but lost ll to Henry I'earce. who In turn was succeeded by Qully and Crib. Belcher, half blind sought to recover liis la rels by fighting Cribb. and in the early rounds bnd Cribb almost out, but lost in the end Jack Johnson outpointed Joe (Irin In li rounds at I'hila.'el phla. l'eter Sullivan defeati d Cyclone Johnny 'I hompson in 20 round ���< at Ogden P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Palace Market, Columbia St., Phones 1200, 1201, 1202. Sapperton Market, Phone 1204. Eighth St. Market, Phone 1205. Edmonds Market, Phone L8S3. TAKE THIS ^_^=^ AUTO TRIP Sults to y��ur ��� order and satisfaction. J. P. GALVIN Pack in your bathing suits mid well (Hied hamper and spend a diy at Maple Beach, Boundary Bay. Plent) of free picnic places on the sand beach or under the wonderful Bpread lug maples. Lovely spring wnler. Take the liiver road to Ladner and the Goudy road soulh. CURTIS & DOR-AN. Accnts for Whalen Catate. New Westminster. High Class Ladles and Gentlemen's Tailor. 401 Columbia St. Black Diamond Bonded, Golden, B.C., Julv 23. The Black Diamond group, on Toby creek, owned by Joseph Lake audi l'eter Mlchelsen. Will bus been bonded to Dr II S'liur/. of San Francisco, representing American capital, for $17,oiin. Development will be under way shortly. It is Intended SPECIALS Red Currants - lbs. for 26c Fiuins, Pears and Peaches 2 lbs. 25c Tomatoes, per Ib 20c MuHknicllotni 2 for 2*>v Lime and Grape Juices, per botli to Sannan.18, per dozen W* J. RUSE Ymir Miners' union. In connectloi with the strike at the Queen mine, yesterdaj swore to the Information against li Salmo men. among whom are Iwo justices of 1 the pence, cbarg Ing assault and Intimidation, According to McCormick, an an onyinoiis letter some days ago warned blm to leave Salmo, but he rem.lined Two days Inter, lie says, a number Of men approached hlm, threw him on lhp ground, picked hlm up and carried him lo the townsite limits and told him to go to the nearby (own of Ymir uud not return. And They Jumped. Seattle. July 23, Twenty pn i-iong- era Jumped Irom the windows of an East Madison Btrebl car when thrown Into a panic by the explosion if th( controllers al eneh end of tbe car us it crossed L'-lili avenue yesterday af ternoon. it is expected, by the lirst Sun* lead properly in October, on completion tin* blocked out Sunday school will, If round convenl ent, be used as a church, and con st ruction of the church Will be begin on the siiine model. Rose Day Cuccess. Well lies, rved Wll" llle SUCII B I thai attended the Hose Day In aid ot tin of the Kootenay Central being under active construction, which will provide transportation facilities lor the many promising properties ln this district. It. also shows a revival of interest in mining In the dlstrlcl of Northeast Kootenay, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Motor Truck now delivers Lumber, Lath and Shingles ON THE JOB. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO, LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. Ho, the Merry Harvester. Cross Isle, Mnn, July L'i!. Harvesting the 1913 crop commenced here to day on the Miller rarm, when binders Btarted early this morning cutting a line i rop of rve. A start will be mado Hun a di inking limn. wjth barley cutting next week and placed for lbe con- the wheat is expected in be ready for engers using the road, the binder by Aug. IB. CRESCENT BEACH your Take advantage or the Business Man's Train nnd muke home nt Crescent llench (Blackie Spil) Ior the Rummer months Train loaves nl 5:30 p.m. daily, on and niter June IB, returning in the morning in time ror business. Crescent Beach affords Ideal conditions for summer homes, combining llle best or bathing, boot lng iit all stages or the tide together wllh fine bench. Artesian veil water to all residents. Let us Bhow sou Ibis properly. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Eitabllshed 1B91. Wa write Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile Marine Insurance. ind B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. nnd every 1fi minutes until il p.m. Hall hourly service until 11 p.m. wllh lute car at midnight SATURDAYS 16 minute ser For Vancouver via Central l'ark. WEEKDAYS���6 and B.4B n m. vice is continued until li p.m SUNDAYS G, 7, 7 110 8 and K.liO nml every 15 minutes until 11 p.m. with late cur at midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby HKC.l'I.AIt BHRV10BI���6.46 and 6,46 li In. anil hourly until 11) p. in., with late car at 11,80, HUSH IIOIill SPECIALS -7.30 a.m. und 4.110 p.m. SUNDAYS S uni. and hourly until 1(1 p.m. with lato car ut 11.80. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS���7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS H n in. and every burn until 11 p.m. Connect Ion la made at 10b- liour li ii 111 11 p.m. mul other points on Lulu Island. Eraser Valley Line ron chilliwack and way STATIONS���8.15 nm, 1.11) and 6.16 p.m. FOR HUNTINGDON ANI) WAY POINTS- 4.06 pin. BRiriSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
Text