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[New Westminster Daily News]
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News Clssslfled Ad',., Have proven their wur ^v the results they produce. s'*-' y 1111 law or amall wap' '��� amall coat. . >'-i "' l-'JliyThe Vrtjathcr. New WeatinlnaWr and the lowr mainland- ,J,,^i'L,/'o moderate wands. with stationary or i-r'Tya^n-alure. , VOLUME 8, NUMBER 93. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THUR8DAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS IMMIGRANTS KILLED IN CPU TRAIN WRECK Westbcund Express Ditched by Twisted Rail and Eight Go to Their Deaths���Cars Topple into Ottawa River- More than Fifty Injured Are Rushed to City Hospitals; ���Thorough Investigation to Be Held. i Ot:a��:i, Juno ���" ItoirM rick Miih-ennn, of County Antrim, Ireland, up' d -ii, aingle, passenger to Winnipeg. John Moodle, of Sanday, Orkney, Scotland, aged 17, single, passenger to Calgary, John Hogg, of County Derry, Irs- land. aged SO, single, passenger 'o Calgary. Mra. Jane McNealy, of Ulasgon-, Scotlaud, aged 40, passenger i) Edmonton. John Peace, of Glaagow, ric tlainl. aged 21, -single, paaaenger lo riu.non- ton. Unidentified woman, appa-ntlv rt Jewess, about 45, believed to be going to Mra. lluting, 36S llroadway, Winnipeg. Unidentified boy, about 8, aa particulars known. Unidentified remain child, ab mt six i ��� , -a-^-a-^������!^������ ,, , elieved to be grandchild dined to the view that the rail bad "kinked" from the action of the sun The dead: Pat.'was drowned, havlni-; been through a window Into the river. One woman and a boy, who were apparent ly leaning out of the v.In-low, were caught underneath nnd their bodes were the last lo be recovered. While tho two colonial cura are atlll lying In about three feet of water, where they fell, It is not thought there are any bodies wblch have not beam recovered. 1 Chief Engineer Mountain, Inspector Lalonde and Chief Operating Officer A. J. Nixon, of the railway commiB Bum, went out to the scene of the ac. cldent shortly after it occurred. They made a sketch of the neighborhood and held a superficial inquiry, but will defer for a day or ao more thorough Investigation. One of the offi ci.-ila aald that, owing to tho condition of the track, the real cause could not bo readily established, but he was In DRIVE EIRST PILE lYEAR CLOSED WITH ! \o HAM WORK; * m *tg^ July Third the Da'.e���Event Will Bel Made occasion for suitable At- Royal Columbian Hospital tendsnt Ceremony. | g^j g^, j^ wkh Cash on Hand. July 3 at 2 p.m. will probably see the lirst pile driven In ihe first u;:lt of the New Westminster harbor Improvements. The pile driver ls right on the job and all that remains la to make arrangements for a suitable ceremony that will be worthy of su-jh | un event. The first unit of the harbor scheme consists of the work of widening Front street 117 feet out Into the river, making a total width of 197 hy the Iloyal Colombian hospital dur- feel, which v, 111 be able to accommo-! Ing the past year and the members date any and all railroads desiring jof the board of ���omem ,, facilities at the waterfront Chairman J. J. Johnston Retires and George Small Is Elected to Sue. ceed Him. An enviable record has been mads OVER MANY WEARY MILES OF TRAIL Indian Trackers Tell of the Chase of Moses Paul and Paul Spintlum. Interesting Evidence in Murder Trial at Assizes���Will Likely Last All Week. Approximately ��60O,O0O la the cost I"?88'0" yeftcrday were gratified at I 11 - .... ,the financial report as presented. It | J. J. JOHNSTON ^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^_^^^^^^_ Who retired from the chair of the of this wcrk although much of thl. j - "Z^'thM^e��� w^TbaUnc'.' ^al ColTbla? "-P'tal, board laa, haa alrcauy been spent in the pur- ^ ^ ,he ho3 - ��� ���<-- ���--- - - , chasing of equipment ,h��� pital, after paying all current ex* Tl.e mater Of arranging lor tht ����� T,��� ' * ������, ��� , B , ceremony la in the hands of the Pro- �� however. jevening after three yeara' service. DAVID S. CAMERON ] gresslve"association and the board ol Who waa elected president of the New : trade. Westminster Tradea and Labor coun-1 . cil by acclamation laat evening. afier standing the pressure of the locomotive and forward cara became months old, bell of unidentified woman Fifty Injured. Klght dead and over 50 Injured, two *���_���->__ ___^ ^mmmmm^mmm^^^^^ probably fatally, Is the tol! of a rail displaced, causing the other cars to way acciiheut three miles from Ottawa ')e 'hrown off. ���^~ ��� - """���^^1 Thorough Inquiry. The o.ommlsalon will make a thor will alao STORM BREWING AMONG CARPENtERS Probable Trouble Between Two International Bodies���D. S. Cameron President of T. and L. C. WANT TO TAKE HAND THEMSELVES this afternoon when the C. P. R. Winnipeg train left the iraek. All the . , , t ���_ __��� .,, , dead and practically all Ihe Injured ����Kh ""lulry. but the facta will alac aro emigrants, mosilv from the llrlt- *��' brought out at the coroners in Ish Ii lea. The cause of the wreck is <in<'a'- ��"e of tllp witnesses of the not known, but it is believed to have wrt'ck wa3 J- ����� Carron, an employee been either a loose rail or what la of Andrew McKellar, who waa at known It. rallwav parlance aa a work close by. He was watching lhe "sun-kink" train closely, and wlll be one of the Th.- train left here at 1:30 and con- (,|li"f witnesses at the Inquest ���Isted of baggage and mall cars, three "������ was not running very fast,' said colonist, one first class, two tourists. Mr* Carron. "I don't think it was go | a diner anil a Pullman car. Two of ln�� moro ,ha�� -���* mlleH a" the colonist cars turned completely Some of Do children waved their, amounting to handkerchiefs through the windows. !I"5r, .', "*?{��� . amouniiiii, io ,��tmn m ihn amalgamated society, ameron etrplalned ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ,. ,..,.- ���.. ��� -.fair In that, while was from those two cars that the- luerl' ""��� ��� *���������*���" ****.*rr* "". ,| attending the annual convention of dead were taken. Dan Cameron, the ,tee1' 1*ue engine) and the ����� 1��'0 ,i,f conRre88 h-?lii ��t fitielpb, Onl., last conductor on the Ill-fated train, waa coaches went ahead.andIttopped aboul iSepteTnberi a nlotien ,��� ,mr.eat tb(, In one of the colonist cars whl ........ . .. -b^h Private Members of Congress Refuse to Give Party Leaders Contrcl of the Budget. George Small was elected president to succeed J. J. Johnston, who retired after having occupied tlle poal- : tion since July, 1910. ,1. S. Clute, sr.. i was elected vice-president to take the place vacated by Mr. Small. In appreciation of thc efforts they have made in the interests of the hospital, Thomas Clifford, M.L.A.. and J. J. Johnston wero elected honorary ; president and vice-president, respec- ! lively. No Easy Work. lt is felt by many that the I success of the hospital Ib due almost (ITY LIGHTING IS CHEAP AND GOOD Civic Electrician Sees Systems of thj East and Is Satisfied with that in New Westminster. The triul of Paul Spintlum, charged Wltb the murder of Constable Kind- neat, occupied all yesterday and will ' probably laat the rent of the week it) the aaaize court. The evidence yesterday was principally noteworthy for the tale of the ' in an .-lions skill and patience of thn jlrjcklng expedition which followed the trails of Ihe men from the shoqt- . ing scene for a diatance of 436 milea and whicb justifies the conclusion of I the chief tracker, the Indian Phillip. I that if they had known the country they would have run down the man who fired Ihe shot that killed Kindness. Hesrd the Shot. George Carson, at present a real- dent in Lillooet, waa a member of lhe posse when Constable Kindness was 'murdered. Yesterday he confirmed the movements of the posse as told by jthe previous witnesses In tho Splntlum trial. He heard the shot that killed Kindness and immediately after- After several months' travelling i wards saw a man raise himself from entirely to the untiring efforts of thel through Eastern Canada and the behind a log. He did not see hia public spirited men and women who, United States, City Electrician P. face. He saw him start to run through without thought of remuneration, give Bowler returns with the verdict thut the brush when he got a better view much of their valuable time to the the lighting and wiring ayBteiira em- of bla shane and build. He waa of .._ = institution. Tbe ordinary citizen has | ployed in New Westminster are equal better height and build than the ordln- crats in cacus today agreed upon the- n0 jdca 0f the wort attached to the and" in moat cases superior to those ary type of Indian. He carried a gun abolition of the commerce court ns a; position of member of the board of used by Montreal, Toronto or Nsw j in his handa as he ran. He got. party policy nnd, turning deaf cara to management. There are monthly Vor kitself. More important to the gllmpsea of him at intervals through Washington, June 26.���House Dr-mo- Ib there a ptorni brewing on the con-1 tlnent between the members of the pan; puuuj ,..,u, Lu....... ��.~-. .- mauns-emeui.. ..,-.�� ��.i ..��� ._., United Hrotherhood of Carpenters and | pleas from their leaders, rejected aimee.;nga committee meetings to at-1 consumer even than this ia the fact the timber as he dodged among the the amalgamated Society of Carpen- j plan for the operation of a budget ten(J and w!th ,bem re8t8 the rj.Spon- that the cost of electricity is less lu trees. Witness fired several shots at ters? Intimation to thia e-ffect wai | committee to control all approprla- | slbUlty of purchasing the supplies (this city than in the east. Including him. After strapping Kindness' body Ontario, where the publicly owned on the horse and traversing half a given at the Trades and Labor coun- I tlons'. .,���. equ-Dment cil meeting held laat evening, when Democratic Leader Underwood led, _fl *. X . s,icceeded in their , astrongly worded protest was moved I Ihe fight for the budget plan and hadL��i2;l,l .7���fr\J.*SF?ZZ^lZ.]* ��������,, h()tlr and adopted against the action of tl.e jthe support of Speaker Clark. Repre- ���*���*��� ��"h0Wn,& lX���P, *E 1? ���,' h0Ur- 'Trades Congress of Canada ln return- tentative Fitzgerald, chairman of the ' ��'���' �������*.H" lc.h ��� ^���fiSfi n�����\I 'appropriation committee, and other i announced In I la details, will be powerful house leaders, Mr. Under- ��P<J* to the public In a few days, wood declared that appropriations are ! , Few Publlc hospitals have the dls- running beyond bounds under the ��� tlnctlon of showing a credit balance ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ present Ey-3ter.i and urged reform ' at the end of the year and in fact In I system now in operation on Sixth: Cross-examined Dy ��ir. nenaeraor through a committee on estimates and most Instances a deficit Is the exhibit, | street, whereby the large lights are Kindness did not fire a shot that da ���� , ,-.,. _ ._ expenditures, with^control over all ap-;as has heen the case on a number of ' l-" ' ""��� "*" '*" t.h 100 yards west of the wreck, but the j amalgamated members from the aes-I prcprlations and power to fix tbe | occasions with the Royal Columbian overlard''Taylon��lheir,"sldea"in"'tlie handkerchiefs through the windows, ligj.-^ X" amalgamated Ottawa river, which is skirted by thej������ �� n0"ced the Immigrant and TOJ,^ "f, 8 CiTmero: C. P. II. track for some distance. It coloniit cara begin ��o wobBK and u, [n ,!.��-.. .....n a ...-,.Ml, nu 111,.,.- l|lf| Hlf, | ,." .. m there was a crash as they left toppled Into the river and was In the colonist und Immigrant coaches act of punching a ticket. lie escaped "W^^W^n the_bltak rt tta tauk with a dislocated shoulder aud was xlmum for each session of congress. I hospital. hydro-electric system is installed. The mile towarda Clinton they were fired rate in Montreal and New York is 10 on a second time, cents atralght per k.w. ! Shown the photograph of Ihe scenra "New Weatmlnater.'' said lhe city of Kindness' death, witness said it electrician" is the first city In Can- seemed familiar to him. It looked like ada aud probably the first in America Uie place wbere the shooting toot to trv out tLe luminous magnotiie place. Sixth i Cross-examined by Mr. Henderson. hung to the poles used for carrying bo far aB he knew. The first shot the wirea." There are none of these fired killed Kindness. He had not real be says, but a few been sworn as a special constabl-. the only member of the crew injured. Came Without Warning. From the stories told by paasengcrs ^^^^^mmmtImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i-ssea at tengert who came to Canada ln th: and then rolled over. I rushed up th bank side of lhe track, but the car was then on Its side in the water." The train was chiefly carrying pas- on the train and by eyc-wilne the McKellar lownslte, the rural sub division, juat In the rear of which the accident occurred, the train was travelling at the rale of abont 25 milea an hour. Children and women In the curs were waving to people along the track, when suddenly the latter saw the cars begin to rock and '*,*' (,r '"s Mends. David Wilkie, of The next instant Glasgow, ui.d James Clements, ol Londonderry, was in the immigrant the train to twiBt. there waB a crash aa the centre of the train ll It the Irons, and then came the cries of the Injured and dying The engine, baggage and mail cara. with one of the colonist cars, remained on the rails. The next two cars were colonists and both topplod into the river, one turning over twice, while the aecond simply allot off Its trucks and fell on Ita side. The two cara broke from tlle otliera, the first class, which followed, remaining partly on lbe railroad bed wltll ita nose pointlm: toward the river. The tourist cars, v,hich we're next, went to tho side" farthest from the river and remained tilted at an angle of about 45 degrees, The dining car left the rails, bul remained practically In a straight line, while the Pullman car which was last, had only Ita front trucka ofl the track. Help Rushed. Pretorian of the Allan line, which left Glasgow on June 15, ami curried people from Scotland bound for the weat Thomaa Wallace, 45, a Scottish immigrant who was going lo Edmonton was among thoae who had a n o-acu lous laeuK'. Wallace, togeth-.' with sion waa defeated bv a heavy vote. Imaximum for each session oi congress i wv���� lights in Montr���, ���. ���,_, The next thing the New Westmins- Opposition to the proposition de- Generosity of Citiiens. |are being experimented with on the There waa not time as they wanted trr labor men bear of tbe deal is the i veloped Immediately led by Represen-' The succeaa of the hospital is alao i upper end of Forty-second Btreet in to get out on the trail as quickly as returning of the monies paid into the tative Tribble and Representative | due to the generosity of thc citizens New- York. possible. treasury of the congress whieh, Mr. Hardwlck, of Georgia. Representa-! and, as an Instance of thla. Misa Scott In Montreal the atreet lights are' The head and shoulders of the man Cameron thought, was nothing more tlve Tribble Insisted that a budget' r��poited that Harry Hutton. of New j suspended and the wiri:;g is being put b.hind the log were visible, than heeding a threat from the Unit- committee centralizing control of ap- Westminster, had presented a wheel i underground as it ia now on Colum-: Questioned as to the photograph lie ed Brotherhood. The motion was' propriatloni among committee chair-1 chair for the use of patients, which Ibla street. In New York, however,'said it was not a very good picture carried unanimously and Vancouver man and other ranking members would , was accepted with many thanks I most of tho wlr>-s are buried. of the place. He would not say thero and Victoria councils will be notified | constitute th�� "most gigantic trust Everything In connection with the! "The standard of wiring is ahead were a lot of Indians of the same **���*���'-***- ��� ���-. ��� ji-- ���iinf thin in nnv nine,. I visited, and ia build as Spintlum. There might ho based the man e-vho ran the log fer about a quar- ciiach which plunged into the river. He fou.,d li.niself struggling in the water, bu, * as fortunately close to n window, He broke the glnsa with his fiat an.l dived down, coming up on thr edge of the bank. To his swimming strength Wallace attributes hll escape. He said he pulled one liltle boy oul of the water and that another sank na he was doing so. Tho child who succumbed, was afterwards found. The name could not be ascertained. BUNCO MAN HAS NEW COMPLAINT ���and asked to support. D. S. Cameron, President. The closing of nominations for officers resulted in the election of D. S. Cameron aa prealdent for tlle coming year, Mr. Cameron having no op- poBitinn. II. D. Grant was again reelected secretary, while Alderman W Dodd, G. Bacon and ll. Innla wen elected aa trustees. The contests which will be held al the next meeting will be as follows: For vice-prealelent. II. Gibb, 11. Knudsen, B. Sherwood. J. Hogs; for financial secretary, c. A. Lugren ami H Glbb: for Bergttant at arms. D. Hunter. H. J. Fell, H. McWaters. Still aneither union was repcrteil organized in the city, this being the stationary engineers. A charter hat been aent for. A standing vote of condolence was paaae'd sympathizing with Mri. .1. A. Lee and family In the lose they nis- laineii last week through the death of ex-Mayor J. A Lee. Many of the labor dolgntes spoke admiringly of the work performed by Mr, Lee during the time he was chief magistrate. *v r formed'" Mr Hardwlck's reso- Lew hospital Is nroceeding anace and of thai in any plac 1 vta.ted, and b. Id as bp. utlcn to lay tbe plan on the table waa indications are that the building will titperlor even to some of the oldeel J0"6'"6.0 nrrled 95 to SO. be ready for occupation by Septem- ciiie-s of the cast and the regulaUons fron'<���������� , ixZ.. Igenerally are better than those I have ter oi a n.ne MUST GO BEfORE I Measagea were sent to the city for First Weeps in Witness Box and Thee help and In a abort time there were many volunteers with motor nm- bulances, doctors and nurses. As the oart were not demolished It waa a comparatively easy matter lo get out tlle injured und they were Immediately rushed In motor cara to the Bites Chunks Out of Court House Tumbler. CITY COUNCIL At the meetirT yesterday It was de seen In force In my travels." Commissioners Cannot Deal With Bottling License Application���Another Meeting July 2. s.in Francisco, June 25. During the city hospitals. The 0. P. It. offlolaltIoroBS-examlnaUon In the trial thi, In Ottawa despatched medical men ,, , , .... _ , and others to the scene or th- ncd- 'irt,'"<;,<,��i former Policemen Tayoi dent as soon as possible. Passengers ��nf MwPUee, who are chanted with who wore able to continue their jour- ,'7|",lrta,c-v.ln l "' tattoo-graft Olrclt, ney were taken west tonight In a spo-i^",,'1 ll,v,RO', "" >'omiK ta��>00��nan Olal by way of Kemptvllle. 1 ��w��U*hl here by the prosecution fron; Wrecking crews from Ottawa and St' .L��"|.8' �����'Pletely collapsed and Smiths Falls were promptly on hand I" ,',,'1I l)l|l0r'y- and It Is aaid Iho track will bc clear1 1'",' J0""" c-ccun-od when Ravlgc for traffic early tomorrow morning. WM t.c ng iiuest oned abou the fleeo The, train for Toronto was also sent '"��� ^ '.oins Dodero, III whloh he par around by way of Kemptvllle. IcptUeel When he hurst Into tears There was remarkably llttlo panic ha*��f le.d. f���re ''�� <'"L,r, "'i0'"' among the pnaaongers, The Russians I 1'il!' 'I'""1'"- !���m >* . Rl:,f (," took tblnga stolidly, while the Ilrillsh &&*$*.��^rT' ""'f,' "' ,n'' Immigrants showed their breed by h,yf"'��?";?Ji"?f ��.��.m.t��iJ;��^la' those who etcaped or who were only * Rri,':,'"r "'V1 ��' Ue ,pfl'il,"l ,"d'l> slightly Injured helping the leas for-'NVh' " . a]Ve" "" ,h-v���l" P"��edutlon tunate io extricate Ihemaelves, Those wlth direct examination. who were injured bore up moat pluck ! ily afier the llrat alarming criea nml j their grit wua commented upon by physicians and others, Pathetic Scenes. There were many pathetic Bcencs aa j tlit women ami children, going to join tholr husbands and fathers or whol- families going to lhe west were re moved, Injured. Some members oi families wore killed, while Others who were Injured were hurried to the hospital ao quickly thai their rela tives did nol know where they hud Excepting the granting of a transfer ul the Central hotel license, nothing final was done hy the licenae coniinls- t-'on at ils meeting last night to consider four applications for liquor li- I'enscf. It was ruled thnt B. G. Mcl-tride'a application tor a bottling license could not be granted by the hoard, but would bave to be dealt with by the: city e'ouncil. The aplioatlon of Jos. I. Freeman, asking thnt the license of the Central hotel be turned over to II. Frelman waa granted, and the license Insptotor will Inspect thc Dunsmulr and Wlinl- t^^^^^^m^^^m^^^^^^^lmlwtm-mm^��� sor hotel buildings, the former on a ��� _ ! bar license application and the latter . I for a Wholesale permit. Theae apnll- Pruicess Portrait Artist and Million- |cations wlll be again considered at the next meeting DOESN'T VALUE IT AT THAT MUCH cided to heat the building with fuel oil, the boilers installed being suitable for this purpose. It was also decided to apnoint a committee and give them fnll power to purchase the qulpnient for the new laundry. Tenders for theae supplies have already been received. Mias Scolt. lady snprlntendent. also presented her annual report. Those present wcre J. J. Johnston. George Small, J. A. Montgomery. J. S. Clu'e. sr., Robert Lane. T. H. Smith, Mayor Gray, Mrs. A. J. Hill. Mrs. A. H. Ferguson, Miss Scott and Secretary Withers. ASKS FOR PENSION AND E1NDS EATHER aire Horseman at Law Over the Latter's Picture. Reattl Ronald New York, June 25.���Suit waa Hloi tenlay against James B. Hnggln, ag.d millionaire mining man and hnrs.t man, by Princess Vilinn L. Wolff-Pai- lashy, noted as a por:rait painter to royalty, claiming -fJS.OOO, alleged in bo the price agreed upon for a portrait of Mr. Ilaggin painted by 'ho princess, Counsel for the portrait painter said , _ ., , be understood Mr. Haggln'a reason ro, dergolng a 12 montha sentence not wishing to pay the bill waa thsf ��� ' ,���. ���_ .���. J,. .^ .���, .,L .^. .... ,.,. he hud neiver understood $25,000 wua * ���"" '"" '"' '"' '*'" io be the price charged. The prln '���ess, however, thc lawyer declared, is | quite positive that wna the amount agreed upon before the nonogenariar Mayor Gray and Commissioner Gll- chrlst were lhe only members of the conimiaalon preaent and It waa thought that until the others were there nothing decisive ahould be done. Consequently, snother meeting has been called for July 2. And Another Goes. London. June 25. -Mlsa Harriett Kerr, the lisft militant auffragette prisoner of these sentenced for conspiracy on June 17, wna released from Jail triliiy- Buffering from the effects of a "hungi-r strike *' Hhe was un- War Hero Supposed to Be Dead Lives to Spoil His Daughter's Chances fer Stipend. V.ifiesa waa then subjected lo a number of questions on tlie Identification of the man who fired from bt- 1 i-'d the log, at tbe coroner's inquest. Witness was uot sure how the questions aa to identification wero put. Mr. Henderson���You had made up your mind that thn man you were afer waa either Paul Spintlum or Moses Paul and that the man behind the log was one of them. Witness���I knew it was not Moses Paul. I am poaitive of that. I did not aay that at the inquest becauae I did not see his face. Mr. Henderaon���At the coroner's inquest was there not every effort made to find out who did the shooting I Witness���No, 1 do uot think thers" wa3. Mr. Henderson���No question aslrai' whether it was Moses Paul or Paul Spintlum. ; Witness���Not thut 1 remember. 1 ... , ne n -d d ! was not asked. I saw only the one Port Coqultlam, June 25.���C. P. R. matters were again at laaua_at a ape. j �� c:al meeting of the Port Coquitlam evld(,ncp on the8p , waa board of trade thia >��'".ng. ��hich (nms(, , ^ ^^ tak(Jn t culminated ... the appolntmentjt a|lhe lmiue9t Counsel could ca��� wlt. nessea, If he impeached the accuracy of the transcript, and prove that It was wrong. Prisoner's Compared. Have you any new ideas to put i- use In New Westminster ?" Mr. Bow Ier was asked by The News: "No." wns the reply, "��e are right up to the minute and I saw nothing that could Improve our own system." WELLS REFUSES TO MAKE REPORT ��� Port Coquitlam Board of Trade Ap- points Second Committee to Interview C. P. R. fresh committee to meet the officials of the company In Vancouver. Ths last committee reported par i liially on their visit to Vancouver Ini connection with the requests for a i .,������ ��� n��� , . , . ,���, Clattkalne, Ore., June 25-ny ap- late train from lhat city every |f��L*^|SSn^.M2?JSlS'S25l plying for a pension as the daughter Ing, but the refusal of Mr. Wells, one if. .'"��?l��"" ����d c�����'"P",,d 7t}�� ���t an officer of tho Union army in I of the committee, to divulge what had SfcS^/SSSS'jHllSl lo.80lhff- h.e Civil war, Mra. Miller French, of tranapirtd during the Interview with V'Z n\\\Tl d,ffer��nc,e 'n the build and physioginony of the men C. P. I . officials caused the appo.nt- Bp,BtluB ,8 *, w��n e ��� |rregu,ar ment of a new committee. "featured, taller man of much more Th s delegation will, in addltioi to, , ��� Paul, whose fea- the late train proposition ask that lres of e ANOTHER COAL STRIKE. Indictment against Leroy Sanders, editor of the Senttle Star, Sanil- crs was accused of having criminally libelled County Commissioner Hamilton during the agitation preceding the culling of tho grand Jury to Investigate county officers. Only one Indictment returned by thc recent ��� grand jury now remains. Thia ia gone. Meat of the doatha were cnufcd against Kdward Clayson, Sr., editor by the people being hurled against i���f (hs Patriarch, a weekly paper, nnd the sides of the cars whon they top-,accuses hlm of having .libelled Judge pled over, bul a couple met their | Ronald by making alticka oh bis char- doathB by drowning. One little boy actcr. Only One Left. June 2fi. Superior Judge day dismissed us detective |horseman began to sit for his portrait on May 1. The canvas hangs at pres- nt ill Mr. Haggln'a residence here. Ministry Overturned. Amsterdam, June 2li. - The election I" tcday for the second chamber of the|:*'* statea-gener.il resulted ln the return i* of SO Liberals, 7 Democrats, 18 Soclal- DemocratB, 20 clericals and 26 Roman Catholics. Tho former majority of the coal'tlon of Catholics and Clericals has thus been reduced to a minority of 10 and the resignation of the ministry Is expected. Charleston, W, Va., June 25. ���An official call for a strike cf miners In the New River coui field was issued late to- nlght front tho local heael- qrartera of the United Mine Workers of America. Fifteen thousand men aro employed In that field. The strike ordered ia effective July 1. Miners also am expected to strike tomorrow in the Cabin Creek field, while conditions In ihe Paint Creek district are very uncertain. his place has learned tbat her father. Captain Lewis P. Hunt, believed tol have becn killed In battle, la atlll llv- ng and is n resident of Tarrytown, N.t- , ��� , , ��� ,������������,���, [week end rales be granted between, *\vi|littin Ritchie, rancher, another of At the time Captain Unit eniis eel Vancouver and Port Coquitlam. ,��� tnr���w n0 ���ew ��� ht ��� with a company from BvVMo. his The Horne ,,aynp matter regarding, f bJ '( of the Klndncga kllllng. daughter was two years oli^BoOl^iaf- jCan!U|ian municipal finances was dls- ch , Po���ard dId ���ot gee the ,������,, ter Captain Hunt left Buffalo. Mrs. CUBSed brlef,Vi many of the Inembera'wllo flred from behlud ,ne ,og alu, did not shoot at all. John Pollard said on May 3 he was out hunting strayed horses and met the posse which he Joined. He snw an Indian liunt,"il,e wife, anil mother received I JJJJJ S^^^aJ that"too much"nub" word that her husband had been kill- L,cUy (o {]ih w(),.,d ^ detrlmentn, t0 'the Interests of the province. It wua She remarried and re ed In battle. moved to tin ^__ urs later. Upon returning! ~~��� ~~.,~ ., , , u�� iioaae wuiuu u-o fl,,m the war, Captain limit !��"^L^,^^^E^��SSt�� the man who tired. Hews ,to b. l.i\lteu to MBit Port Loquuia.n and ab()Ut ^ fe(?t ta��� He th(nlght west, where ���� <U��A allowed to drop several yeurs later. Upon returning| T,ip v.(n(.ouv(,r Pr0gresa club are g^^t?S��SlK^ta-|���� ��he near future, a committ,... ���..���, ft, ,���, ������,, R wag S]>mm rrom 1)is ed ajwh and himself took^another|^P01"*?.11.?..^"*?. the dale and appearance. u-ife, Mrs. French alwaya has believed make all preparations , , cro9s.examir,alion wltnesa waa , , '\ me.Ma.8���8rf ��, "'^''If11��� '',M'-S* confronted with hla evidence at the her father dead and wat not undo.: J. A, Ue and famltj.^New Weatmln-,, , w,, , , wag pre8en.el, celved until ehe learned from theBtur, will be forwarded by the score- ,,e ,a Umt , had , ",, fa(,(. pension bureau at Washington thai; tary, ">e members passing the resolu , w,tues8 ,le(] np nad ^ Captain Hunt was himself a pension- Uon by n standing vote. faC(, ,|(? cou,d , ,,ave Meh aa man er. Mra. French at once telegraphed! ; without seeing hla face. her father ami today received couflr-, BoaHlna I Andrew Neas. rancher, deposed that matlon of her kinship. I MinnG(��0poira Minn iZ! MI -IIIH-1 >������ Hwd abou. 87 inllos from Clinton. eracy Is caused chiefly bv poor ronils On the night of May 4 he was at according to Chas. H. Davis, presi- James' ranch, 20 miles from Clinton, dent of the National Highway assocla- and put up for the night. He put hia Turners Own Denver. andTir friends /rom aAeottoSTrtIWon. Who "1^0^add?Ma"betoM''theibora�� in the stable. In the morning and their menus ironiimu .�� _ L������,^,v ,��� ,h��� ,ien of ���nK|neor. he found his liorse loose, his saddlo convention here and a pair ot field glasses attached to ##�����>�� �� ift �� -ft * * # # f> ������*��� * fl 'union, ft golden key oiaalrm of the city today when Mayor lng education Rt Its .^ , _. _mm-m-.J,J, , , TM Perkins delivered to Theodore today. "We cannot have good schools It gone. Tl.e saddle and glasses must of the North American Gymnastic unless we have good roads." Mr.'have been taken on the night^of the Davis said. (Continued on Page Four.) PAGK TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 191$. taxr^ax *\m&��&&% S^i!is^?I *****.., ?3lgbr�� WRITTEN WITH THE SHEARS Forest fires In In Puinalyvanla than $50,000. ini2 canted aggregating loates more London, England, police .��,. m<|.|i'ii(tciil innratnfl* pnprr devoted In tht IntSTMtS (if .Vctc Weslininslcr ond ���ra, fraser VaUeii. rublished cverg moriouy eteept itundan b" the .Valioiuil PWnti-n-0 ami rvlilnihnio Company, Limited, ul 63 UoKtnstt Street, Sexe ircwlmliinler, British CtUutn'nn ROIIH SUTHERLAND, .Managing hirrctor. All oommanleatloat should lie addressed to The New Westmlnelar Sews, and not j ta tesTM idieii msinliera of tht Huff. Cne��uet, drafts, ami money orders should be mods employs 10,000 persons m-syabie to Tho National Printing and Publishing Oompany, Limited. ] 611,942 square miles. TKl.I'l'lluS br"��� Husmess Office and Mar.agir, tl'.t'J .* ii'dileiiill Rooms lall depart- j ��� I. i.i:,t. United Stales exports to India wero SI BBCRIPTION RATIO*���Hv carrier, s t prr year, Jl fur three months, Idc per valued al $14,000,000 In 11112, agalnBt for ihe city health a regular frosl. department it's und covers h lie mini, t'i per pear, 2f>r per month. ADVBRTIBINQ RATES on application. $8,600,000 in lliiiti. What nicst of ua want to know la department i,hi*: l(wm ""', now ll,l"kin�� fl:lw make it any easier to get money from the olher fellow? The stork aeotna to have little fear of "castles tn Spain" the way he calls at the royal palace. SPIRIT LAMP SETS HER AFIRE Vancouver Woman Badly Ejrncd��� Financing Paving a Problem in Terminal City. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1913. UNDERPAY AND OVERWORK. One of the provisions in the proposed new tariff arrangement of the United States would prohibit the importation of products manufactured wholly or in part by children under fourteen years of age. Should this pass the legislators* at Washington it will exclude from the American markel millions of dollars' worth of European-made goods and be a staggering blow to the methods employed there {;> tarn out articles cheaply enough to undersell the factories of the new world. In Canada, and more particularly in western Canada. The experience of German railroads has been that the maintenance cOBt of electric locomotives haa been l"aa !ih:m that of curs titled with Individ- j uul motors. Private eleotrlolant and plumbers of Hamburg, Oermany, are never allowed to tear up the atreets for the purpoae of malting gas or electric light I connections, Zero cooupaUon���teatlng Ice cream A tornado recently swept Tallahassee but fu'leil to tear any of those double letters out of the spelling of the name. .lobs you can have playing the pari of a human woodpecker on the end ef a Bttel girder 111 stureys up on the new hotel. The fellow stones aa big bed up again, foggy. who always Beea ballet hen's eg^.e has bob- 1 lia lamps alwaya were IN CANADA'S STORY Robert Laird Borden, premier of i Camilla waa born fifty-nine year.-; i,r. today In tha little Nova Scotlan village of Qrand Pre, Immortalized as there practically is no child labor problem, but, with the :.l,1!:.i;,"'"!"K���"",'!'" ��f. b?*fifl!?w'! _ ���iii /��i ' ��� i ��� lit * I'j ��� tl U-U'Ml 'iti. rlG WaB CtlUCalOQ nl building of large commercial enterprises and the rearing \,**"iia vnin Academy at notion, near of extensive store businesses in the fast growing cities, Vs b,lrtll,piao�� A' ""' :il","r "in" ,, . ��� ��� ,, 1.1 , i ii ^ i j l. teen hi l ft Nova Scotia io become a there is creeping m that other problem that has done much teacher m the oienwood institute in to give the white slave traders their firm foothold in the n��w ���,"!r"v' '," "J6,f����lowl.ns ���v"ar |!" ^ , . ��� , ,., ., -i ,,. began the Btudy oi law, ��:id wua call- .crowded centres of the united States. ,i to the bar in mc, ai the use or The under-paid, task-driven shop girl is finding ?4���Hb b"1Unup an-extensive practice , i.i -t i 'h Novn Scotia, and engaged in many r/iav these days to champion .ier cause, many who are ,,..��� ,������..������, cases before the provincial stronc and wealthy and who have their hearts in the fight ���' Dominion supreme courts and ,, , . ��� ��� , , ie , , , ��� -, , the udlclol committee of the privy they are making on her behalf, but her case is a desperate ,,���.,,.-.!. n��� was made Queen's coun- ���one and up to the present, but a slight impression has been ���*! ���>*1V:|* i,r: "Went of the Nova sco- ,', ., ��� ,-.- ii. m'i tj* ' Barristers SoSloty in 1803, hunor- made on ihe evil conditions that prevail in her life. a-y doctor of civil law by Queens' This province has as yet bul the bare beginning of the university in 1903, and Bince then d. -, , ��� , ',, iii it 1 j�� f many other honors have heen confer- er-paid shop girl problem, but the toundation for Ped upon him. He began hia public Years of trouble and moral death is being laid and as surely career as member tm- the city and *' ,, n ,1 1 . i. j county of Halifax In 1896, and soon be- aS the young roots 01 the poisonous plant are not rooted .,.���,,,. ��� prominent figure in the houae ���out now, iust so surely will British Columbia awaken ��* commons, upon tho resignation -, '. /������ l ��� 1 i_ 1 i u 1 ii , ��� ,* I Sir Charles Tupper ill 1901, he waa some day to find in her body the canker that is eating elected leader of the conservative into the life of so many American cities. i "*'K- "��� became premier and presi- .. , ,, '. ,i . ��� ,, 'lent of tiie privv council in 1911. na At present there is a labor commission touring theU ,-".-:Uit or the conservative victory province and if thev have the courage to do it, thev have ln -������" election of sept, 21, nm Prem- Ji , ., , 1 -,, ,, 1 -ij. ' .i er iiordi'ii'a principal recreations are the opportunity to kill the budding CVll. cricket, golf and tennis. Before be- Two things must be remembered, however. One is coming prime minister he was deteat- .��... __ ����� itii i.,i.i j '"'1 in a memorable golf match with that minimum wage figures of the east cannot be made president Taft at Augusta, oa., and to apply in the west; the field here is new and must be in-,'1 >��. rumored that he hns hem [investigated as such. Secondly: The man or men on whom|of��E'eekintg0rlvae���|dWwh devolves the investigation must have the moral courage to speak and act no matter who may be responsible for the evil to be uprooted. POT OF PORRIDGE CAUSES TROUBLE Man nmi Wife in Fernie Court���School readier Accc-ns Kit Dut Cupid- -nrement the Intention tt the form, r Fernle, li. C, .lune 2:,. Magistrate Burns held domestic courl on Friday On a case originating at Waldo, where a man wua charged with an asaatit upon his wife, lt appeared that the porridge was not conked to the liking of the husband, In the evidence it developed that the lady hnd thrown a Worcestershire sauce bottle ut her husband but missed him and broke Hi" looking glass. The husband alii god thai she tried to bite him. He was fined $10 and costs and hound over to keep the pence for twelve months. Yes, It Comes High It coniea high to piddle real estate without a license. L. Lecardan and P, Suknasky realize this now. Before Magistrate Hrown, of Hosmer, each was mulcted $2il() and costs and forced to come across with the price of a license, $25. IncldenUy, it may be timed that this license is gocd only fur the remainder of this month. Acccpte;) Forthwith As if their other difficulties In securing BChoolmarms were not stiffl- A woman has becn seriously burned while cleaning the kitchen stove. There's let tbe top of the meal cooker go dirty. in an Hamilton excuse to !f bus iness is not as good as it was last year, how is it that the O. P. R. earnings for the week ending June 21 showed an increase of $20,000 over the returns for the usame period in 1912? As a relaxation from the strain of financing a progressive municipality in times of financial stringency, Burnaby is jumping with enthusiasm into preparations 'for a flower show in August. Vancouver had its i'it*s opened his row annual bath on Tuesday when J. Pluvius opened his row of high pressure water plugs and soused the terminal town. Even the city hall is reported tn have undergone a cleansing. When Port Coquitlam gets through annexing new industries it'll have Manchester, Leeds and those other Olenl trouble for the board, they get president of tho United States visits la let'er this week from a young lady C nidn this summer. The premier who had accepted a position on the married Laura, youngest daughter of staff, saying that owing to unezpect- the late T. H. Bond, of Halifax, in Ud proposal of marriage, which she 1880. [accepted forthwith, ahe would be un- able to keep her engagement here and i ahe Iruated that the board would re- I member the days of lier owshrdlurr member the days nf their own youth 'and excuse her. The beard aent congratulations. ��� - May Be Sc-ne Use Fertile may get an armoury and Ihave a us- for it. after all, Captain Moffat, aenior officer here, haa receiv. cd a communication from headquarters in which Is on"lined a scheme WRECKED STEAMER GOES TO BOnOM Crew cf S. S. Yukon Reach Seattle��� Two Baals Have Nearly $1,000,000 in Gold Bullion. Press report hath it that the Mexican federal troops nre living on home-grown products in their campaign .?ic:ainst the rebels���snakes. On that diet they should be .-able to wiggle out of almost any tight*place. The Toronto Council of Women have discovered that i.i'ev can't sweep the alleged religious city with a moralitv broom without the consent of the legislature. It's a shock to some oeopl ��� lo learn that Toronto needed sweeping all, but tl " sad truth must be told. S attle, .tune ��6.���The Alaska ('>ast company's steamship Yukon, which struck a reef on Sannak Island June II when bound from fiood News bay, Alaska, for Seattle, haa sunk, according to word brought by thc ateain- ihlp Victoria, which arrived here from N'oine with the shipwrecked crew and passengers. According to thoae brought down.' by the Victoria, the Yukon, which waa I running at full speed when she struck, hung high on llie reef as the tide re- .-.,, r .. , , , , i i i - cedod. Her bottom was almost en- little centres of manufacturing in the old land looking tirety torn away. like a lace parasol in a rainstorm. . Lj?.,stre88 Blgnalfl 5rouR-��ttbo "nl^| 1 ��� States revenue cutter lahoinu tn the: i rescue at-il the pt^aengers and all but ' three of the crew under Chief Officer John Simpson, were taken to Dutch! Harbor, llnalaslta. Later Captain .Archie McKay, "f the Yukon, returned from Dutch Harbor and joined in the watch i���������' r the wreck. The vuiei n passengors brought down by [he Victoria were: Mr. and Mrs O. \V, Sanderberg and their two uhlldren: P. Wllhdlm ami O. Van i'-it Others trom the wreck Included Pilot 0 W Morgan, Second Officer (��� Charles K. Polndexter Third OfPcer i*:. s nu m, Fourth Officer S M Hlg- tins Purser ( irl Strout, l-'reiu-ht Clerk 7 A Vlnrnr Chief Steward i*' , ��� , ,. ��� , ... Dymoth, Chief Rngincer li K March a man trie .100 Ol industrial First Assistant r M Mcl.eod, Third Vsslstanl W. v Little and thirty-there n * tnbers of " e i n w, ��� 'nptaln .1 hn A O'Brien of the Vic tot i, w hich v .*���- -he l'n t of the regal : ���..-',.:. to * i i,-i Mome 'hia year, '"... i i'u- n *. ." ': wav wns favor- ible, l.iele r �� as encounti n il in '"11 thi-! .''* r.r I' :::;- ".*':��� 'li 'ti u, -, *,l Th" Victoria ��� i li thn voj :. ' from N'-mie to Seattle i'i seven diys :i'"l twenty-three '"""-- Ph * li il 108 p.tcsengers in- **' idlni ttioFi broughl from the Yu- ki " *.i n cl Shortly before lhe Victor'" reached >'. attle, the Pacific Cors' ste* in* ihlp '-���'I'M. 'a I r .*-*, n-.-p^ riTt'-eil from S'oine st Pier ii with about fifty i nei I*** The V clTla and Renntm. brouithl 'ii.v.n aporoxlmstrlv $1.000 000 In gold bullion and valnnhle consignments of tui, Ivory mul whal ibnne. for otg-iiii/ing an Ka��t Kootenay regiment, to be made up of companies from any community In the rilstrir'. which is able to muster a complement Of men. Regulations will be made lo meal the condlt'ons of the country and service conditions will also be made to accord with our conditions here. It would not be neceaaary to take half a inonth to go to aome distant point for annual ilrill, a camp being held in the district. HAMILTON HOSPITAL WILL NOW BE REPAIRED Hamilton, June 25.���As the result of a perfectly harmonious and feature- leas conference between the controllers anil city hospital governors, a small committee was appointed to look over tin* Institution and recom- mend tin* repairs and improvements considered necessary to put It in the shape desired by Dr. Bruce Smith, government Inspector. Discussion on Hie Inapector'a report wus forbidden from the Mart, the mayor pointing out) that an argument, on whether it was fair cr unfair would have no Influence on the outcome- whlch was i" gel busy at once, and put the Institution in good shape.. Both bonrila appeared satisfied that thoy were n ' -* dally tn blame for the preei nt cond -ions, and lei it go al that. Vancouver, Jan. 26.���Her nightdress cnlchiiig lire from a spirit lamp which ahe waa using at 9:30 o'clock thla morning In her room nt tho Hotel Barron, Mra. Thomaa BucKhqr, of in irn-, Wash., on :i honeymoon trip to Vancouver, waa severely burned aboul the bead and shouldi rs aud la now lu tin general hospital. 11 Is supposed thai Mrs. Bucknar waa using Iho spirit lump In dressing her hair. One of ihe hotel employees heard a shriek upstairs and rushing ut) found her in the hallway soream- ing from Ihe pain of her burns. The ajnrit lamp wna aim going, ami apparently bad not exploded, u waB thought that Mra. Iluckner'a clothing caught lire ua ahe leaned over Hi. lamp. Her Injuries "ill nol prove fatal. Finance for Paving. Pavements now before the civic beuni of works to the value of inure than a million dollars will be proceed ed with this yenr. If the tendi ring contractors can make arrangements with their banks to finance upon treasury notes. Tendera were called for some time ago hy the board of works for asphal i e mix nre and wood block pavements, uiul were opened al the lasl milling of the board. It was then stated by Alderman s. J. Crowe, the chairman, that uo pavements would likely be' lulil In view i i ih" Bnanclal stringency. Yesterday, however, ii was proposed by the board thai th contractors take treasury notes in payment, and the matter wlll be acri oualy considered, Don't Bj'.t In. '*'���: lie ��� xpresslng appreciation of the kin Ily offices of the council of the Vancouver board of trade tc arbitrate the differences between the mine oiuiora and the mine workers on Van couv.r island the controlling; companies iiu not seem to think ihat at the present Interference is necessary. The G1.1 c i a I Period. When Vancouver una covered with no fi et of Ice, and Ihe site of the Kngiish bay bath bouses was used for Bleating headquarters���in the glacial period, in othi r worda -theae boulilera that have been ornamenting Kilsilano streets and causing endless trouble for ward six aldermi n, wor-t swept down from the mountains and hnve been lhere ever aince. That, at any rale, ia the theory of David B. Mi-Lay. assistant cily engineer, which he submitted to the board of works along with other opinions. Court Vacation. The "long vacation," the two months' real from ariluoiia duties which hia majesty's Judges and over- worked counsel look forward to each year, will commence on Tuesday, July 1, and continue until the end of August. Then the court rooms, which arc scenes of human interest at nil other times of the year, become deserted except for the advent of cleaners and decorators. All civil trials not heard by the end of June have to go over until September to take their turn. Died Without Will. The i Btate of the la e Alexander Archibald McDonald, who died In Vancouver on May 2 of this year. without leaving a will, have been entered for probate with the Bupri in ciiir:. The total estate la aworn al $131,609, and aa the deceased was u bachelor and had no parents living, it will descend to his brothers and sisters and half sisters, each of whom -will receive one-sixth of the estate. I As th<> heirs all reside in Nova Scotia and Montana, an application haa b en made and grunted io allow Dr. I). S. Wallbrldge and Rev. Alexander Ken- nelli Macl.ennan of Vancouver to act as administrators. NEW TORONTO HOSPITAL NOW RECEIVING PATIENTS WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you cun get us good, or better, manufactured ln II. C, vl/..: ths the celebrated "VANCOU1! BR" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications eif Americas and Canadian Engineers1 Assentation. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer Pipe from 4-in. io iM-in. in diameter, ""his ia also made in this Province und we consider superior to any Imported article, We also curry a stock t f Crushed Kock, Washed Qraval, Sand, Lime, Blaster, etc See ua before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16, 902 Columbia Street W. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented^ ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES snd DESIGNS FURNISHED t. m. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19. B. C. E. R. Depot, New Westminster B C. 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. ft ONE MAN JUST ESCAPES ANOTHER IS CUT IN TWQ llanbury, B. (*., June 26.���John Ca-' malick, an employee of the North Star ! Lumber company, who had Just started to work laat Wednesday, was' caught between the saw and the belt J pulley and narrowly eacaped helnK cut In two; It waa only the presence | of mind displayed by the sawyer that he escaped Instant death. Having re- I celved aeveral severe bruises he was brought to the St. Eugene hospital for treatment, Later in the afternoon, D. V. Cameron, a lumberjack, while assisting In loading cara, the cara having got a start, attempted to Jump on the car ', to set the brakes, slipped and fell, the wheels passing over and cutting off both legs lie was rushed to the i hospital I rain, bul hia llmba were crushed ao badly that nothing could he done Tor him, and he died from the effects of the accident in about twO hours. The deceased waa about 21) yeara ot iiRe. waa unmarried, and leaves a hrother, l'eter Cameron, in ! Alberta, BUSINESS DIRECTORY FRATERNAL. NKW WKSTMINRTEH LODOB NO I, II. & P. O. nf Klks of the 1 >. "I C., ment the first and third Thursday at S p. m., K. of P. Hall, Eighth ntre-,1 A Wells ejniy. Exalted Ruler. P. 11. Smith, Soo reiury. L. O. O. M��� NO. IS4.���MEETS '>N fln��t. hi cond. third and fourth Wednesday In each iiiniilh in 8 p, in., In the Miiosb llnni,-. 11. J. Loamy, dictator; V, B. Jones, ftr, i.iry. Headquarters of iodK<- In Bee House, oornsr of Fourth and Carnarvon streets. !'>".���'' ful *. v\ iii never gel commissioner under the New Westminster Progressive association. Tl i fi ir mosl likely victims have heen sum- to ap ie; b fore the go ahead organization and In Parliament -". Reasoning thai al Hi" Chamber of Importani debates mom a sh< w cause whv lh atld or should not be appointed Si .ii:- people , iv v' en they're not wanted. T i ��� officers of the [ndei stock-selling method; are close examination, have resigned ndent Harvester companv, whose made the subject of a in a body, Getting out is nicer than being kid ed out; also it saves wear and tear on both the ki cker and kickee. Hooks that would make good reading: My Opinion of the Bank of Montreal, bv J. Macnamara'; The Wild Call ���of the Canadian West, by Champ Clark; Scotch Whiskey as ;t 'Remedy in the Home, by T. Roosevelt; The Poor Benighted Hindu, by H. II. Stevens, M.P.; Wedding Belles T Have Met, hv Nat Goodwin; Whv I am a Vegetarian, In Pat Burns; Oil (Standard) on Troubled Waters, by -J. D. Rockefeller. "Mot -CB" Par a im ,. till 'illK p . ���::���*, D ; tl ring would Btln late pride and patriotism thn ughoul i* i niei. ihe clerk, on his ' v n reaponi b Illy, and privately, gave ptt'nilssion lo a cinematograph com- ' ' 'n 'vi i * Ita cameras lu the legislative hall While the ihree vear military Ben Ice bill was under con- 8 '! ration a n h h.ne was Inslalled n'.'l ran Beveral hours before tho de- Jutl b knew a- i hlng about It. Only f th en membi ri wore in iheir Heats, and some of ihem were yawning, even *"' ring away the dull hours, only rousing when ,. vote was called for, and then voting he proxies of the l-'inally the hcwh not. pas- Jame^ J. Hill's son, who sue,)'!, part of his time "rawnching" in Minnesota, says tliere';: no tniiiuy in raising wheat. He mav be right, but the elevators soem to detract somewhat from the soundness of the contention. Anyway, it doesn't matter a great deal to lli;1, junior, as papa Jim still is able to produce a nav envelope thick enough to keep the Hill bodies and souls from parting company by the starvation route. Electrify C. A W. Railroad Rossiand, .lone 25, TV.ere is no fur ther i"" tlon about the eloctrlfvlni; of the Columbia and Western rs I a. from Casllcgar to llossland. The an ������"ii"-* ��� 'i ii' i 's nffininll' f ���' "i .1 <;. Hull i, ch1' * * *��� tlm i - ��� f i' ������ v. * I to llm , *; I lit . ., ill i ��� :������ miles, fn m Ca i 1 ���..-ar to ttosslat ,i and that Bhould nr- traffic be pressed for the change will be the Initial Btep mor* cargoes, It around, ami there wua a remarkable chan ��� ', The har was deserted, and tin-'* was io dozing, no yawning, no s'r. t liin'.-. but much pretty strutting, fine i; Btlculal ng, and a universal ef fori to look i" i ii n anil wise. S-ac-ity of Carcoes Cleveland, Ohio, June 25.���With an Ini reast of drafl at Htuilt Hie. Marie and coal cargoes growing scarce, ore shippers will l). called on to furnish in* re business for the lake fleet. The ������ PI ly i t li nnnge available has jus' aboul * quailed the demand so far this season, bm the market is ho close in olectrlfj ling i in lorlty of wes on lines. The electrifying Involves the expenditure, with equipment, of close to half a million dollars Dlrecl ctr- reiit wiii be used, with the tn n y * bi m, similar to that In use on tho Huttp, Anaconda ft Pacific Division of Ihe Chicago, Milwaukee and St, I * *. :. ' rgoes, it, will mean an over supply of vessels The reeoiuineiiileil loading draft al the Canadian dock was yesterday Increased two Inches '" n -i teen fei t nine Inches for downward BhlpB, am) nineteen feel four Inchi mr upbound boats, Cargoes are i *i scarce Ihei i is reasons to ex- peei a good mans ships to go light this -veek, Toronto, .lune 26.���Toronto's new* general hospital is now receiving pa- tienls. The stately Institution r.u the south side of College street, near Queens park, was formally opened by His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor. At precisely at a quarter past, three o'clock on June 19, the massive doors of the main entrance yielded lo the touch of the golden key turned Iby Sir John Olbson, und swung open. This i art of the ceremony over, his honor congratulated J. W Plavelle chairman, and the board of trustees on the completion of the magnificent work of building ami preparing the new hospital, Sir John hml one regret, thai the nuke or Connaughl was not present. All were aware how much Interest the members of the royal family man ifesieii towards Institutions thai were dedicated Io the needs of suf- ferlng humanity, and their Royal llinh tienses had well maintained In Canada these traditions, He would have pleasure In reporting to the Duke of Connaught lhe successful performance of the function. Sir John extolled Ihe phllanthrophy of those who had made possible the enlargemenl of the plans of the new hospital anil who had so generously endowed the board with money to provide for the ncceBsary equipment, Deport Circus FcllowCrs Toronto, June 25 Since the arrival of the llarniim and Bailey circus in Ontario fourteen followers hav- been apprehended by the police for violation of the Immigration laws, ami fined, and sentenced to deportation under Ilu.' Ill w Alien act, It was BCCI I* talned by Hi emml ns updar tta shrd talned by the Immigration officials thai the fourti en m* n left Toll do a few days iiko to follow ia llie wake of the circus and prey upon Its patrons of the aliens arrested (our were apprehended In Woodstock and four in llerlin. They were gathered in on a charge of being BiiBplolous characters, ami on their appearance before a magistrate were prosecuted h\ Travelling Inspector Reynolds of the Dominion Immigration department mi a charge of entering Into Canada by misrepresentation. Would Tax Church Landi Toronto, June isS.���Alderman Mc* I Ilrlile would discontinue exemptions from taxation of church lands. The I first step was a motion In council call- lng for a reporl from Assessment Com mlssloner Porman setting forth lhe assessed value of land exemption. i with ilelnllH of each, grouped by wards j other than government, city, public nr separate school properties. The motion applies to land only and Is Intended lo hit church holdings for 'he most part. Alderman VVanleSS remarked that he had moved for a Blmllar rei urn lasl year but II was not made as the commissioner informed hlm lt would involve a cost of jrifin to secure the Information. Council was ot opinion the report would be worth the cost ami will accordingly be required. 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODOB NO 17���Ths ri-Kular meeting of Amlly lodge Na 27. I. O. O. K��� In held every Monday night at 8 o'clock In odd fsllowa' Holl corner Carnarvon anil Klulitti Hireetg Visiting bri'lhem cordially invited. R. A. Merrlthew, N. (I.; .1. ll.iherl.ion. V. O.; W. C. Coatharn. P. Q . recording secretary; IL W. Sangsl.-r. financial secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTOR!). 8. BOWELL. (SUCCESSOR TO CEN- ter A Itanna, Ltd.)���Funeral directors i and vint'aini.'rH. Parlnrs 4uf> Columbia Hiretit, New Westminster, l'i,une 991 W. E. FALES���Pioneer Funenil DlreOtU and Embalmer. Slli-618 Agnus strelit opposite Carnegie Library. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. II. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR ANI> Accountant Tel. It. 12H. k i 2, Hurt Hlock. P. II. fimllh. W, J. (JniVM. AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTB. Work und-artaksn in city an I outside points. 211-12 Westminster Tnisi Ulilg. Phone 3in. P, O. Hex 607. PUBLIC 8TENOGRAPMfc.Fl. SPECIFICATIONS. AOREKMKNT8 OP Snle, Deeds, HiiHinesH l.elleis, ete. ; circular work specialist. All Work Htilelly cintldiiiiiiil. II. Hurry, room IU Westminster Trust Hlk. Phone 7u2. SVNOPSIS OF COAL MINING HI OULATIONS. COAI. MINING rights of the Domlntoi In Manitoba, Saskatchewan nnd Albert;. the Yuken Terrltftry, the Northwest T ���* rltorles und ln a portlun of tin* Provtic of Hrlilsh Columbia, muy be loased for , term or twenty-one years ni uu iiniiu-i rental Of $1 an nere. Nol more Hum iin acres win be leased to one applicant. Application for a leumt uiu.*-*l lie mud hy the applicant In lieraon to the ,U mi or Sub-Agent Of the district In which tl. rlKlits applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must t, described hy soottona, or legal nib-dlvl slons of sections, und In unsurvoyod tei ritory the trnct upplled for shnll b staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must Ik' aocompanloi by a fee of J5 which frill be refunded I the rlKlits applied for ure not uvntlulil, hut not otherwise. A royally stuill I" paid on the merchantable output ol th mine ut the rate of five cents per tori The person operating the inine iha, furnish the Agi nt with swan return accounting for tlie Bull 'iiuuiuiv of met Chantable coal ndn-'ll and pny lhe my ulty thereon. If the Co,,I tidid'iK tlirlit nre not being operated such returns shouli he furnished at leant oneo a year. The lease will Include the euul minim rights only, hut Uie leasee wld lie p. r mltted to purchase whatever avallabh BUrfOOS rights inny lut considered necos sary for the working of the mine ill tlif rate of 51a an acre. For full Information application should be made to tl��' Secretary of the Depart ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to mi Agent or Sub-Agent of D"iiiinl"li t.a'ld I W. w. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior, N. B.���Unauthorised publication or i\.:, advertisement will nut be puid fur. BOARD OF TRADf BOARD OF TKA UK NKW \\ HS IMtN- M.I 11 .i. r.i of Trade meets It Ilu hoard room, 'llv Hull, us 1 liin ���. :, I'hl d Frl- day oi ear h inonth; quart ei V 11 I'-'tlnf Oil lhe Hill d Friday of Fobn .iry Muy. Aiuois un l Noieinl ir al 8 v,v An- nual meetings on tl e third lay ot Fl hrtiary. C. II. Stuart Wu de, secre- t.i i y. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD, OHANT A McCOI.I,, UAH- rlslers, Solicitors, etc. -40 Lome Slreet, New Westminster. O. EJ. Corhoulil, K. C. J. II. Oram. A. E. MeColl. ADAM HMITH JOHNSTON. BARMS- li.-r-ut-liiw, solicitor, etc. Telephonft 1D7II. Cabin address ".lotinston." Code, "Western Union." Offices, Ellis liioek, r,r,2 coturfibla street. New Weatmlnster, tl. O. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS * WUITB- j side ��� fturrlste.re nud Solicitors, Westminster Trust Mlk., Columbia street. New Westminster, B. 0. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. T. O. Drawer ZOO. Telephone lit). W. 1. Whiteside, K. C.. H. L. Edmonds, D. Wlilleslde. J p ni.wei,i. a .I'TE. Harris er-ut-law. il'ln ana sollelo, ������ elC- . corner Colin M iKeii'ile stre. IS. New W, stinlnster, B. i- P. O Hox 112. Telep ions 7 is. .1 1 ham I'I'ON HOI.) . BARRISTER. Wi lei lor atld Notn; y Offi, es Har* hi eli, Z.I Lornn street New West mln* sl r, it. C IcQtJARR]*, MAItTIN Hi OASSADT, liaii-lrters nd Solicitors, (lot, to 61s Wislnili.m. i '1 rurl Block, ii. E. Martin, v.' ii. McQuarrie ami George L. *et**ttea*s*** i THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE Wll !������!������ ��� I I IISSS ��������������� �� We call attention lu all J accounts and ilesiri to state J thai we have Inmrii ItlOUB to j ci'llii't all bills ai i JllCe. EES LIMITED We Offer 1 1 to Si ptl ml ier 1st our store la open fo r bus Ili'S.I I'I.I.I 8 a in. to r 10 p.m. and Bate uu\ until ii P rn. Linoleums ' At slightly above laid down cost in this Liquidation b Sale. Variety so large we can suit any taste. See for yourselves. Get our prices. Compare with any store anywhere. Axminsters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries and Terries by the yard and in rug sizes to fit any room A TRtME SMASH IN DRY GOODS PRICES. FOR LOW PRICES BROKEN AIL RECORDS Ladies' Suits, Cloaks and Lingerie All nt marked down prices during thin mammoth sale. Not an article but what gets a slush in price. Koaa each Item: Ladies' Whlto Lingerie IDresBeu, embroidery anil iace trimmed; regular $5.00. Hale price $3-00 Lad eu' White Lingerie Dresses, embroidery anil lace trimmed; regular 16.00. Sale price S3.75 Ladles' White Lingerie Dresses, embroidery and lace trimmed; regular $6.B0. Sale price $4.00 Ladies' White Lingerie Dresses, embroidery and laco trimmed; regular $7.00. Sale price $4.25 Ladles' Whlto Lingerie Dresses, embroidery and lace trimmed; regular JK.00. Sale price $4.75 LADIES' SUITS. Ladles' Whipcord and Klne Serge Tailored Suits; regular 1115.00. Sale price $17.50 Ladles' Whipcord and Pine Borge Tailored Suits; regular 130.00. Sale price $15.00 Ladles' Whipcord nnd Klne Serge Tailored Suits; regulur S2X 00. Sale price $14.00 Ladles' Whipcord and Kino Serge Tailored Suits; regular $25 00. Sale price $12.50 Ladles' Hlue Sorge and Tweed Suits; regular $23.00 Sale t,rlrn $11.80 Ladles' Blue Serge and Tweed Suits; regular $20.00. Sale l>riM S10.00 Housekeepers Can Stock Up now to greatest advantage In this unloading sale. Keud every Item carefully: SHEETS AND SHEETINGS. 90-inch Double Warp Cotton Sheeting; regular 55c. Now, per square yd. 40-C E0-!nch Double Warp Cotton Sheeting; regular 45c. Now, per Bquare yd. . 35c 72-inch Double Warp Cotton Sheeting; regular 40c. Now, per si-. yd..27!zC HEMMED SHEETS. Beautiful Linen Finish H. S. Sheets; size 72x90; regular (3.00. Now..$2.25 Useful strong wearing Sheets; size 70x90; regular $2.00. Now $1.50 PILLOW CASE TICKING. 42-Inch wide; regular 25c; per yard XT/st 10 dozen 42-inch wide H. S. Pillow Cases; regular 25c; each XT/tt TOWELS AND TOWELING. Lovely Pure Llnea Barley Pick Huck Towels; damask border; size 25x40; regular 75c; all at, each 45c 5 dozen only fine Damask Bedroom Towels; In gold and red border with hand comb fringe, while they last; rogualr ?,5c; all at, each 20c 20 dozen Strong Huck Towels; pure white, regular 20c; now XaV/tt, Crath Towelling; regular 12^-i.c; ull at T/zt 19-lnch Glass Towelling; regular \2*ke; all at S'/i-t Large size Bath TowelB; regular 30c; each 20C Kxtra large aire Criety'B Linen Bath Towels; regular $1.00; each 656 Good Sea Side Bath Towels; regular 2Cc; each X&t White Bed Spreads in Large Assortments Good size White Grecian Bed SpreadB; easily washed anil dried; $1.50 grade, cut t" Sl.OO 20 Double bed Bize White Patent Satin Klnlsh Bed Spreads; regular $6.00 cut to. .$4.00 16 large size White Greciun Bed Spreads, fringed; regular $3.50; cut to ~ft **j*\ PRINTS, PRINTS Crum's best grade and reliable Wash PrintB; your pick; 18c and 15c grades, cut to.XXtt Crum's new season patterns of Waist and Dress PrintB; 12V4c goods at 9t Crum's DometBlc Prints; suitable for the kids ttVzt AuderBon's famouB Scotch Ginghams; 33 Inches wide; In Btripes and checks; 25c qualities, for 15* Gary Cord Suitings ln dainty stripes and colors; regular 35c; now 25* SerpenUne Crepes ln champagne, blue, pink and white; 30c grades at ��� 19* Bulgarian Muslins--the lateBt novelty; regular 35c; cut to 25* Bewildering variety of Crash, Linens, Cotton TaffctaB and Voiles; regular 25c qualities, at XT/zt RemnantB of Wblte Long Cloths from 3 to 10 yarda; all at, a yard T/xt UemnantB of White Cord Flannels; regular 25c; cut to 12'/2* Llama Flannelettes; 33 Inches wide; ln checks only; regular 25c; now 17Vi* Useful FlanneletteB, 33 lncbee wide; regular 18c; now 12'/2* White Flannelettes for ^10* to 20* 674-678 Columbia Street LEES LIMITED We Furnish Your Home Complete COULD IHI MANY j INTERESTING STORKS nl to Bngland In the eighties and died at Torrlngton -Square, London, on i". bruary 21, lSito. Mr. Thorn's father, John Thorn, was prominent in business and municipal SHOCKING M Of TORONTO'S MORALS Man Born in Hamilton Seventy-flve Years Ago Speaks of Pioneer Dayi. At Methodist Conference- Separate Schools governm-t ntal���." That was as far as one of the dele- circles, anil was one of the forty who signed a petition which was presented to the government on November 11, ��� ,. . ��� . , . ,,,, 1840, asking that a macadam rond be M,nl";er Glve�� Some R'3ht Arm Jolt3 built from Hamilton to Owen Sound. Mr. Thom was in Hamilton when ' tLe grammar school wns built, where! the Central sohool now elands, and at- Hamilton, ..une 25. -There is living SS ^S^'^S * �� ���>">��� ^ ".-"Brethren, bn- in Hamilton today a man In the per- ���;,;,, there is not a better Investment thren, the separate school aystem Is a son ol Ail *.,ii Thorn, S8 Sherman ave- ,n ���,��� counU.y than real estate here. nue north, who 76 years ago was born They have made considerable money ut the corner of King and James ��in09 coming here four years ago. streets, where Treble's store now They came here with but $2 000 nud gates iit the Toronto conference got stand?. Mr. Thom was bom on th<-;.���,.*. have nearly (20,000, all Of which when he rose to object to a resolu- str^saonCFeb^ 8 W42 H^waS r^? "V"" I" """ "fr** . "", ?.M * "��" ��<��** ��y Rov. Mr. Dean of the street., on 1 e.iuary H, 1842, lie was collection ol many relics of old times, _ , ... . . ,. ��� , ,,,���, a ion er .lohn Thom. who at that timi ;.,.������ delights iu explaining the varl- V''*'** vlotor mission to the effect .hat conducted a harness shop there. ,)ll8 things to anyone who mav hup "this conference is unalterably oppos- Mr. Th>m resided In Hamilton until | p8n t0 oftn, ed t0 So-,urato schools as being a Among his collection he has many t0 fIVC lnstitm|ons Bnd a dan- '���nli'ihle stones and met-ils which he found during his stay around bere. B-91' t0 rroteatantlam. He has a book of rules which were "We can advise the government, made when the first Highland society . vas established here. Among other neighborhood until he was 23 years I-hlngs which h< prizes Is a small geog- Old, when he decided to go to the raphv of the world, which his mother Slates to work. In order tO do this he had to net a ransport so that he could cross the which he wns christened ut the old SI Andrew Presbyterian church. Which ut that time was situated win r. he was four years old, when his par ents moved to Gait. They returned to this city when he wus eight years old and remained hern for four years, win n they again moved to (lall. Mr. Thom worked in various towns In this bonier with Safety. Ile worked in tin Slates fir some time, when he decided to again make a change nml conn hack to this country, lie remained 111 re for ; everal years, then Went up north, where he lived on St. Joseph's Island until about ten years ago. when he went to live at raluierslon. Four yeara ngo he nnd li ih sister, Allison, hrother." cried the chairman, rising, "let Mr. Dean go on." "Hear, hear," exclaimed others ln used when she went to school, and chorus, nnd the resolution was read, wn small band stitched dresses in moved, seconded and carried. Mr Dean, niowever, was full rf re solutions, and he did not confine his condemnations solely to Roman Cath- 9t Paul is today, '.VENT TO STE "DEBORAH" WITH STENOGRAPHER Min,real, June both oi whom are still single, came I dirty taste In thr 25, -"It leaver, a mouth," iald John oltcs. He smote even the Methodists themselves, Poison in Theatrea First he told the conference ihat he knew more about Toronto theatres thnn even Hev. John Coburn. sec- reiary of tbe committee of forty. "I have been to shows." he said, "which Mr. Coburn has seui. nnd to to this city und started a grocery j II. Roberts, secretary of the Dominion store at the corner of Barton street ' Alliance, niter witnessing the pre- nnil Sherman avenue. sentatlon of "Deborah," advertised some shews Mr. Coburn has not seen. Tin y kept store until about three here as "the play which made Toronto And I would advise more Methodists months ago. when they sold the store famous," ns His Majesty's theatre, jto go to the theatrea nnd see for and bought the house In which they! "I full to see," he continued, "any themselves the poison to morality are now living In retirement. Mr. I moral lesson it can leach. I would which Is being given lo our people, Thom and his sister are the only two i welcome any problem play which dlf-, young and old, then we would Bonn thai are left of (he family. Ile Is a cussed the question Ina healthy mun- have clean theatres." neph"w of the late John Thom, LL. T)��� , tur. But the inly evftuse for the pre- | Then Mr. Dean moved a resolution who waa prominent In Canada In con- aentntlon of 'Deborah' to my mind is'ngainst the resolution passed the nectlon with tho work he did for It" nbilit" to draw money al the box other afternoon by the conference f x- Lord Durham and the great work he office, At thai I think the crowd i ing a certain age al "the age of con accomplished amongst the early set- , should g-t their monev back. In my sent" In social vice. tiers of ihe west. John Thom was |opinion It haB been led to expect more | "That resolution Is contradictory,' ���.���'.mi. me tell you something about Toronto the good. Unfortunate Victims "During the last three years we have cared for 700 girls and the'r babies at the Fred Victor mission. ; TheBe were the unfortunate victims ' of designing men. Now, the mission Is but one cf four or five institutions ; doing reserve work in this city. Add to this number of victim.! 1 have stated those who have been cared for by ihrse other Institutions, How astounding the number must be-in this city which calls itself 'Toronto the Good.' " 'a resolution was passed commending the society and rescue work of the Fred Victor mission. The thought of the work which is I blng done by the mission amongst , the Italians stirred Mr. Dean to tell; the conference something really Interesting about the work and to hand the Roman Catholics of the city some rathir Inelegant verbal bouquets. "I have Catholic friends," he began , "whom I respect us much as 1 do good Methodists. "I do not wish to insult them, but I nm lorry to say that 1 have no respect for Catholic cergyu.eu who will go to women and tell them that If! Ihey do not send their children to the Separate school their little onea will go to hell. "Hut that ls what the Catholic clergymen are telling our Italians, and we have 10,000 of them ln the city. We have something better for these Italians than these Catholic tricks, papal Infallibility, purgatorial fires and ne temere decrees. "Three years afier we began our work amongst the Italians." continued Mr. Dean, burning with Indignation, "the Catholics saw what was happen lng, and we were thus the means of Inc.ting them lo look after their own people." I HUSBAND RETURNS AFTER MANY YEARS SOME RECENT ADDITIONS Finds Wife Who Had Mourned Him as Dead fer Thirty-five Years. GIVE THEIR LIVES TO ENGAGE IN LEPER WORK lorn in Aberdeen on May 8, ISO'!, uud was educated at King's college, from where he graduated in 1820 and came to this oountry In 1882, In 1888 he established the Settler, and was lis flrst editor He studied law al Montreal tlnn thev received 'Deborah' I n-. |)e exclaimed. "Yesterday we con gard us dreary drivel." ',U,lined social vice as criminal nm' Mr. Roberti vielted th" pnenlna |mmora] aml then we worded our re- sol-.i'ion against It by determining what age should be regarded aa Ihe age of consent. Nay, brethren, con- si nt at any ago cannot condone the sin a"d tha conference cannot go on record as the author of such a resolution." Accordingly. Mr, Dean read a in w one unmistakable in its condom- ua Ion nf social vice, lt was moved. nerform nice of "Deborah," attended hy n sie icgrapher to see if action should he token t" prevent the pro- I.r some time anil In 1S45, In conlnnc- tluction here ol the plav which bus lion with Charles Butler, drew up the CUSied the Question In a healthy iniiii- report on liritish North America. I root... which Durham presented to the Blng- : Despite hli condemnation of the lish government j"|il>' heer wltb all the phrases object- He Is noted as being the llrst re-j f'r tha present that he will Hike any oordcr of Runart'i land. The Hudson net'on. "However. I will consult lo- , , Hav company found thnt II was neces-J gal opinion," ho said. second* and passed sary to have a Judge appointed ow- Mr. Roberts further claimed that i Mr. Dean was not yat done, He ing to these being so much trouble the version nf "Deborah" which Is be- timed to -trail in the dust the proud wltb the people of the company and . Ing shown In Montreal Is a triumph name, "Toronto the Good.' the Indians and Mr. Thom was given , for the moral reformer of this clt v and | "Extravagant statements are mnde lhe appointment By this he became the oommlttee of forty of Toronto, "bout the causes of the disappearance known ns the fnlhor of (he bomb and "for In spite of all their boastings, Of girls and young women nnd ubout law In western Canada. He was also the company bas not produced the j tho wblte slave traffic. But It would prominent In all tho councils of Can- play here wlll al Ithe phrases object- ibe hard to make them about the pro- ada during his stay here. Ile return- cd to In that city." Ivalence of social vice In our city. Let Montreal, June 25.���Slater SL Fran- cIb of AbsIsI iMIss Clara Hubert of Montreal I S.b er Marie Hernadeto (Miss Alma Leger, of Alexandria). Slsttr Raphael iMIss Melvina ltiron, of Montreal i. These are the names of three nuns chosen to go to thc leper colony on the Island of Shoekluug. nine mills rrom Canton, China, It was a dramatic moment at tho little convent of the Immaculate Conception on St. Ca herine road when fit teen volunteers assembled In the community room to hear his grace, Archbishop Bruohesl, announce tho choice of the Hev. Mother, The ceremony was simple hut very Impressive. The Island of Sheeklung was made famous through the administrations of Rev. Father Connardy, more frequently called the Becond "Father Da- mten. The three sIs'.itb will be allowed to visit their parents homes, and will leave Montreal for ever early In July. Several nuns from Outarlo were among the volunteers for this Bervlce. Montreal, June 25.���To have been mourned as killed in the far east, and then returning after an absence of 35 years, was the surprise given to Mrs. Welland. when her long absent husband appeared on the doorstep Just recently. Mrs. Welland was dumbstruck for a minute. She hardly knew whether It was realy Welland or his double, but after explanation everything wns satisfactorily settled, the fatted calf was killed, and a party got together In no time, and rejoicings were kept up until an eurly hour in the morning. Mrs. Welland Is a very jovial lady: she has been grieving the loss of her husband throughout the whole period of his absence. She could have married again many times, as she had several good often, but no, she still thought Biiniewhow be might turn up She described her feelings when her husband turned up. between tits of laughter and tears. "1 was washing up the ilisheB." she said, "when my husband appeared, iie looked so aged anil broken down that 1 could hardly recognize hlm, hut 1 never gave up hope, ami nnw 1 mn glad he has conn- buck My mind is at n st. 1 have worried a great deal ubout hlm, but thank Cod l.'s ull over now." The story of how Welland came to be absent so long Is ono more often met with In novels than In real life Welland was. some 115 years ago. a Bergeaut in the Egyptian army. He later enlisted under the banner of Osman Pasha, and fought against Hus- Bla during the sixteen month's Biege of Pelvna when the fortress fell. Many thousands of the defenders were slain, and a large number were taken prisoners of war. Welland was among these latter, but ln the hands of the Hussians only a few months, when he was released and returned to Cairo. He found his wife had gone He set out to find her, but not one of his friends knew where she had gone. All that Ihey could tell was that she had gone to England, and that the was going to another country from there. Since lhat time Welland has Irav- eleil practically all over the world In search of his wife. Ho lefl Liverpool for New York a m/mlli ago, hut only remained there a fortnight and came on to Montreal anil resumed his Inquiries at every point in the city. His search brought him to St. Domlnuue street and. at laBt, when he had practically given up hope, a casual Inquiry brought him face to face with Mrs. Welland. Today there Is no happier couple In Montreal than Mr. nnd MrB. Welland. To the New Westminster Public, Library. Stewart���Critical Exposition of | Bergson's Philosophy. Klmendorf -- camera Crusade: Through the Holy Land. Addams���New Conscience and an i Ancient Evil. Tarbell Business Of Being a; Woman Science and Fine Arts. Gore Art of Electro-Metallurgy. Branch���One Thousand Questions j and Answers for Engineers, Appil- , cants for License, etc. l.eland- Boiler Accessories. Swingle���Steam Boilers: Construction, Care and Operation Watts���Vegetable Gardening. Thomas���Garden at Home. Herbert-Houses for Town and Country. Savior���Distinctive Homes of Moderate Cost. Powers���Mornings With Masters of Art. Literature. Travel ar.d Biography. Benson���Child of Ihe Dawn, Van Dyke���Unknown Quantity. Bennett ���Your United States. Amundsen���South Pole. 2 vols. Hall-Founders of Modern Psychology. Children's Department. Lang���Children's Hero Series: Story of Oliver Cromwell. Story of Dnvlil Livingstone. Thompson - Rolf in the Woods. Brereton- Boy of the Dominion. Perkins- -Dutch Twins. Fiction. Di hun Between Two Thieves. Hutchinson -Happy Warrior. Hutchinson Once Aboard the Lugger. Little Lady Married. Locke��� Jovous Adventures of Arir- tide Pujol. Reed White Shield Tracy -"Vltul the Paint" Girl. Waller Cry in Ihe Wilderness. Williamson- Heather Moon. Wright -Their Yesterdays. I u FAST VIA THE MILWAUKEE DAILY I RUN OF HARD LUCK ENDS WHEN HE IS MURDERED Woodstock, June SB.���Fred Reenter, I a farmer of Blenheim township, died from Strychnine poisoning on March !5. Within a comparatively short period he had lost hla barn and house by fire, he had been forced lo place two chattel moruagos on his Block and he had engaged in ;!" lawsuits being defendant In practically all of tham. Starting nut with 2Ui) acres of land this had gradually becomt mortgaged to such an extent that it was necessary to fall hack on chatcl rtortages to raise money for a house to live in and the mortgagers had giv en notice of foreclosure. In addition to till this there wcre several amall children to feed. Yet Bcemer's death wub not due to BUlclde, according to the authorities. but to murder, and Grace Beeiner, hla widow, who was fifteen years his junior, und also his niece, the daugh'er of a brother, has been arraigned before Police Magistrate Bull on a charge of murder. The children of tho couple, who were left destitute, ure being looked after In the Shelter. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30. From NEW WESTMINSTER And all points in the Pacific Northwtif.. To Rbund'TifiV Chicago V >2J50J Duluth 6U.0O Mlnneapclls SOJDO Montreal 105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Pittsburg 91.50 St. Paul, Minn 80.00 Sioux City, la. 60.00 Toronto, Ont 92.00 Washington 107.50 Winnipeg 60.00 Omaha, Council Bluff* Kansas City, St. Joseph 60.03 Proportionately reduced farem to Many Other Points In tb* East Return may be made through California at -slightly higher rates. Going Limit 15 Days. Final Return Limit, Oct. 31, 1911 Liberal stopover privilege* and choice of dlv��rBe routes offered. Two All-Steel Trains To the East Dally "The Olympian" THE FINEST TRAIN ACROSS THE CONTINENT and "The Columbian" Milwaukee Trains, Milwaukee Service Milwaukee Employ-tea All the Way Acrosi the Continent. For udditlonal Information re- R-irding farea, routes, sleepinn enr reservations, etc., call on or addraaa H. H. STEVENSON, City Passenger and Freight Agent. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. **m*****m\\**-* -taMaMsHMHMHHMni r-kcifc i aim THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1911. PilllER McBRIDE GOING TO ENGLAND jthe scene of the shooting, After ex- marks and followed them. Where amlnlng ihe log ii:*- traokara took up did those tracks go? tl.e trail rrom the lm,'. One ol' lhi in Close Work, picked up two cartrldfi shells, one a witness- -We found the trucka of a 33 Bpeclal and another .80.80, Both ronnlnj man. There was a mark could be used in a ..".-' special rifle. A showing he had crawled a little, about ho prlut wns also ���' .i beside lhe \o f(,,.t, boforn he started lo run. He |log. They also discovered a black |orawlai on his kneea. He ran abou! Sails Towards End of August���Does Not Think Horne Payne Has Been Correctly Reported. Vancouver, June 25.���During hla visit here late today Premier McBride announced his intention of going lo Bngland toward tho end of August In connection with a variety of olTicinl matters. Wheltier or nol lhe premier's trip acrosB the Atlantic is In any way connected*with utterances detrimental to the province, attributed to Horne Payne, wan not explained, but Iroin Ills remarks It would seem that he doubted if Mr. Payne ever Bald what the cable dispatches slate. "1 am quito Satisfied," he asserted, ���'thai Mr Payne would not say anything calculated to burl British Columbia. "Wltb one exception," continued the prunier, "none of the municipalities In this province, during the past %, or .'10 years have failed to meet their financial obligations. That exception was when a disirict in the I). Mi was swept into the Fraser during mi exceptionally heavy tlood, ���whrn the high water wiped it oui Tin- r coroB have Indisputably proved thai the municipal dis'ricts of British Columbia offer security of the hlgbesl standard. Owing to the Btralned -Quacclal situation -not a local situation, bui -.1 world-wide one -the banks -are nol landing money so freely as they formerly did, but lhat does not moan lhal conditions have changed. There is no need to bc discouraged." Rogers Talks Strong. Winnipeg, June 25.���Hon, Robert Rogers has wired the Saskatoon board of trado as follows; "Your message to Ottawa has been repeated to mo h* re regarding statements made by (Home Payne, and lit me say that I entirely agree with the protest which you have registered. What surprises nn* it*, ti*,;..; a man like Horne Payne, wb') Claims to have some standing as a financier, should be so utterly ami absolutely ignorant of conditions in West in Canada. Western municipal bonds are deservedly popular in money markets wherever they are known and it will take a great deal more than the statement of a man like Horne Payne to affect iheir good 8tending;, Moreover, this does not excuse him for attempting to mlsrep- reaenl thej business and credit of others when he might better bo at- tending to his own." Istallion wllli n rope round its tuck. ' witness then narrated, minutely, the tracking process which lasted 20 days. On the Trail. I Thev followed the boot track, which 'was apparently of a man running In a southwesterly direction from the log, through tho timber and over aome galleys for about half a mile. MapB were then produced showing the route of the trackers and the camping places marked. When the parly came to lames' ranch, where Neiis had Ills saddle Btolen, ll was May 6. The tracks led GOO yards. After fiOO yards he stopped fnr a while and then walked Ratepayers. The regular meeting of lhe Ward I Examined hy Mr. Macneil, witness Ratepayers' association will be held told how they had come to a hollow on Friday evening at Johnson's hall, nnd foiitul a saddle and cartridge belt Highland Park. with cartridges. When they found the j deer Bkln and Ihe quarters, he said, j Vloltor From the East. the niefi must have seen them nt the (ieorge II. Langan, general sales; lake nnd made their escape. They agenl fnr the Coqultlam Terminal! knew the country and the tracking company In Ontario, Is a vlBltor in j party did not and bo they got away Port Coqultlam. from them. If they had nol known the j country, said witness, "we would I Tennis Club, hnve. ru�� them down." The bay horse ! The Port Moody Tennis club, just thev found, continued Phillip, was In irecently organized, opened their new poor condition from being over-ridden courts on the club grounds on Sutur jlu 1j-^r i rr mejjcl* them to Ihe Btuble. Near Camp T1 . njao found ,hrPP g0.j0 ftnd 32 day to celebrate tbo event. Seven they met Francis Johnny, an ,���, !artr|a,9 trai.���s. Indian, and had a conversation with A d|Jusglon took plaoe betorfl ���10 Chief Is Game Warden. adjournment of the court as to nbbre- ! ���'Mr' "r P��"<�� Thomas, of Port Co vlallng the examination Of witnesses, quitlam, has been appolntnl hy 1 tr OVER MANY WEARY MILES OE TRAIL (Continued from page onoi 4th or early in the morning of May 5. Witness picked out bis saddle and identifi-ed il as his own from the exhibits In court. He also Identified a pair of field glasses as the pair which liad heen stolen Jrom him, by focus narks on it'. Cross-examined he notified the police of his loss. Tho Buddie was not his now. He got it back from Chief Constable Fernle In July. An Indian wanted io trade for it. Mr Macneil���Why did the Indian ���want this particular saddle ? Do you 'lino*., v, hy ? Mr. Henderson objected. Mr. Macneil -All right. Sold Spintlum Cartridges. James Robertson, a atorekceper at Clinton, gave evidence as to selling Paul spin lum, the accused, ammunition iu August, 1911. He fixed the date because because it was the day on which ft-Ioses Paul escaped from jail He told hlin two boxes of .IIU *i|)ii*:.il. There was very little of that clas.i of ammunition aold in that pari ���Of ll " country. Cross examined, thc proportion of ."" special would be about I in 1- to oth, r kinds, Majoi Churchill, Canoe Creek, was the uiiine of the first Indian witness 'Called, nu testimony was Interpreted by Mi Minder Maclean. On December 13 last lie went put for Moses Paul and Paul Spintlum and found them 14 miles from Spences Bridge, He na�� lh in again on December *.'! when ha Dittoed a pair of field glasses in ;. i.i..- strung round Moses Pauls ���ir���!���'. Thc Bocofld visit t as to a place about two miles from a .-imr line of the c. P It. on ii mountain. I!" gol the glasses and hid them, v potlc man came and took them away. lie made a third trip with Constable Forsyth and Bome other Indians, The ,uieii bad guns one each, Cross exanjlm d, he wa ��� told lhe two men wero al the place he met them, ll was a friend ol Paul Splnl lum who luld him. lb asked tb tn n to come in and give thi msi Ivi b up ll did nol ace thi in with guns on tin ���first visit. There was a fourth man with ihem. lie thought he wai \ Urn's father.' He Identified two rifles as those he ihad seen with the men. On lhe Becond occaalon there were present, be �� rh g himself anil Moses Paul and aptntlura, (thief Louis, or Kamloops. nnd High Bar Joe. Chief Louis ad- vi��id thorn to surrender. Tbey came in three diys after Chrlatmaa and de liven d themselves to the police. They Rave themselves up willingly. Paul Spiiillui i had a cartridge belt will) four cartrldna In It. The rifles wcre a M WlnchSter and the other was a .44, Iml be did not know it.i name. Thu curt then adjourned for luncheon, William i-ewit Ifcrnle, chief ron- b able if Kamloops, wns the fl*-.*-*! witness aftar recces. He stated hc had bom 11 yens In ihs provincial pi lice Sho" 'i a han Ib H off .Tin \ a reward for (i-e arrest of the two outlaws lie said a number of them were Benl I I lum fm distribution and publication, l.'iirllier evidence on this matter was objici'd to by Mr. Henderson ami II"- objeel ion sustained. wfinoss related bow on May 4 be organised a number pf Kamloops In- i* mi traoki rs and ari Iv 1 al I llnton ab ul 11 i'(lot l. thai day. They were coi . led by the witness Boyd to him. lie showed them some horse tracks, with "never Blip" shoes. It would he aboul May 1) they met Prank Johnny. They followed the tracks, which were sometimes mixed with wild horse traelis and oue time lost Ihem In sheep IrackB. Sometimes Ihey got tracks of two hones one shod and got tracks of two horses, one shod and one barefoot. He ordered the black stallion they hud captured to bo branded on lhe lefl Bhoulder with n "P. S." At Pino hike Ihey found a pcee of !'|- In..sh which had been us ii as a currie brush, with buck .-;, *i hairs on It. The buckskin hairs were produced and Identified. Mr Pernie, proceeding, stated the country traversed wua wild and uninhabited, In a camp on a lake in the country Ihey found a pair of shoes marked us IT a hammer had been used on them At the time the shoes were found they bad not seen a house ull day noi for five or six days. At the camp Ihey found the carcase of a deer nnd thu quarters of another which had been killed. The skills were ther". Also two cartridges, one .22 special and a ,44. ll was a large lake and the tracks ran along side of il and on to a peninsula which Jutted In'o It. There was a brush fence there and horse tracks, and some Indications of a permanent camp. Tin re were lots of wild horse tracks there. Another camp wns nlso found which bore evidences of having heen recently used. lt contained a large cache of provisions, a horse Bhoelng outfit. The provisions were bacon, flour, ceffee b"ans, lard, etc. There was a sack with the letters J. S. II. on it. Subsequently, while tracking, they met au Indian, William Decker, who brought them a buckskin bag. They captured a stray horse standing by itself In tiie limber. It was a hay- horse shod wiih a "never slip" shoe ami ils tracks corresponded with lie- one they had been following up. 435 Miles. Altogether, in 20 days, they hul travelled 4;i6 miles from May I, hut without success. They abandoned the expedition on Mny 21, 1912, Since then they luul followed up a great many rumors and travelled other great tracts of country. There were 10 Kaniloops Indians pud Iwo Clinton Indians in tlibir party from May 4 to 24. Examined by Justice Morrison witness said the Indians in the district he had traversed worked for farmers during the summer months, haymaking. Later they trapped. Tluv wt re a fairly Intelligent class and were genii horsemen. They dress like the white lnhabltanta, patronize try stores and ihelr Btyle of living was similar to the ordinary white Bettlers, Joseph Moses, or High Bar Joe, Identified the glasses in ilmsn which Moses Paul had round his neck. Mr. Macneil. for the crown, said he desired to avoid repetition as much as possible, ntul suggested submitting them for cross-examination nt once. The witnesses he would call would speak lo practically the same.facts. The suggestion to hold an evening sitting by the court brought a torrent of sympathy for the court stenographer. llench and bur chortled It was all very well for them anil the Jury, but the pool"Stenographer might be Incapacitated. They really must consider other people than themselves. The court accordingly adjourned until 10 a.m. today. HERRINGTON GETS OfflCIAl AXE TOO vlnclul Came Warden Williams to Issue game and gun licenses ln the Porl Coiiultlum district, Narrow Escape. Two houses In North Hiiriiiiby narrowly escaped being struck by light ning during Tuesday's storm, two telephone poles a few feet from th- housOB being splintered by a bolt. S, O. S. Picnic. The Sons of Scotland of New Westminister will picnic on the agricultural groiiinls. Port Coquitlam, on Dominion day. July 1. An excellent program of Scotch sports bas been arranged. To.' Blasting. Peter Swanson appeared before Magistrate Beatty vest* rdny morn'ng in the Burnnby police cour, mul milled *5 ond costs towards maintaining the police department His offence was blasting without a license. Talks Back to President on California Matters and Loses His Job��� Warrants Issue;!. San Pranclsco, Juno 26.- Clayton Herrlngton, federal Investigator of white slave cases for the United StateB department of jm-tice who gathered tho evidence In the Dlggs-! Camlnettl cases and who called upon President Wilson to oust Attorney McReynolds from office f ir his action In the McNab matter, wus suspended from office today upon orders from Washington. Picks His Wen. Washington, June 25.���President Wilson recommended today to Attor- rey (leneral McReynolds the names il FranoiS .1. Heney, Mall. J. Sullivan Thomas Hayden and others for appointment as speciul prosecutors In tho CaniiiHtti-Digi's white slavi cases' No final selections were muiic The whole Subject was deferred or account of the congested engagement list of the president. No further comment, was forthcoming from the White House or the de piirtinent of justice on the statement? of former ll. S. District Attorney J. L. McNab, whose resignation was accepted yesterday hy the president. Assessor for Pert Mcody. (Ieorge P.i-.ult, late assistant assessor of South Vancouver, Ins been appointed assessor of 1 rl Moody bj the council of th-'.t cily. Ills salary will 1" 180 per month. He will spirt hi3 duties as early aa possible. SPECIAL ITEMS FOR THE THIRD DAY OF OUR GREAT MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE The one great money-saving event of the season. The prices have reached the lowest limit. Come at once���today���and learn what you can save by buying now. A Magnificent Assortment of Light Weight Coats, Sale Price $8.75 REGULAR VALUES UP TO $20.00. To effect a quick clearance. Thai's the only reason for marking them at this low price, for the Styles are good. Materials are ik-.i1,. worsteds, and whipcord coatings, and the colors arc brown, gray, blue, etc., ; just the season's correct, shades; well made and por'eot fitting couis; for misses and women; regular price up to S26.00. Sale price . S8.75 Black Taffeta Silk Coats for Women; Mid-Summer Sale Price $6.45 REGULAR VALUES UP TO $27.50. This offer, coming slinull.uieously wllh the warm weather, makes this one of the m��Bt timely Bale offerings; made from first i|iiallty taffeta sIlkB. Mid-Summer Sale price ��� ��� $6.4? Special Selling of Chil- Unprecedented Reductions -e' Warrants Issued. Sacramento, June 2',. -Bench wnr rants s ere issued In th" superior court ot this county today for thf arret 'if Mawry Dlggs nnd Drew the coun- j Camlnettl on Indictments Jusl found against them by grand jury undi r the stale law for the abandonment of their children when they eloped to Reno with two young women of this city. I p to a late h mr tonight thc Up sheriff and his deputies had been un- Voluntecr Firemen. Alderman Ottley, .chairman rf tin j fire committee nf the Pert Moody rottncil, is organizing a volunteer fire | department in that city I > handle the 10 gallon Badger chemical extinguish- i rr recently purchased by the city fori $225. Kingsway Line. Sufficient progress has been made in lh" Twelfth street line of the ll, (' ; il. R. to resume operations as fnr ar. ��� Edmonds mxt Monday morning. The' Canadian Mineral Rubber compairy have commenced the laying of the ce ment bed on the road preparatory tc 'he surfacing with acphaltum, Wait for Better Times. The scheduled address by Councillor Mayne at McKay lasl evening was pout poned until a later date, owing to the fact that it. Is Impossible fer the Burnaby council to give any relief to s'ttlers clamoring for water until the financial stringency is somewhat, Improved. S4.CS dren's Reefers; Sale Price $4.85 REGULAR UP TO $9.00. This is one of the moat timely event* ct the season; navy, red and brown si rge emits; nluo black and white checks and tweeds; all BiEas; regular values up ti) $9.00. Sale price 54 Inch Cream Serge. Mid- Summer Sale Price 68c Yard on Curtain Scrims; Sale Price 14c Yard REGULAR TO 30c A YARD. These scrims are good enough for any room In the bouse; with border and all over patterns; 2fi and IIS Inches Wide; regular value to 30e. Sale price. per yard 146 Gets Thirty Days. One white man was sentenced to 21) days in Jail with hard labor, on" Chinaman was fined $100 and two women were order, il out of the district by Magistrate Rublnowlta at steveston ii-. the result of a raid con- ducted by the Richmond police on the "'���! Chinese Masonic hall on l.ulu i.i lend. Extra width fine twill cream serge; made of imported wool; thoroughly shrunk and free from grease. Mhl-Summer Sale Price, per yard... 68C Pongee Silks, 29c Yard This ts another shipment just arrived today by express; 28 inches wide, but a g. oil heavy quality; natural color. Special Mid-Summer Sale Price, par yard . 29C Dress Braids and Trim- mings, 12c Yard To effect a quick clearance. Them is soint.uhing in this lot you will just need; a great variety of styles und kinds; regular values to r,llc. Sale Price, a yard 12c BARRETTES AND COMBS. Large assortments of shell Barrettes and Combs; regular viilms. to 30c. Sale price. 164 Kayser Long Silk Gloves, Mid-Summer Sale Price $1.38 Pair Kayser and and Kngiish make of long, pure nllk Gloves: with double tips; two dome f-is- teners, and open at the wrist; in black and white; s Izes 614 to 7%. Bala price, pair -$1.38 Major Churchill's account tinBB'with".\io'ses"paui"nmf ^ntlant, Dig**, is understood to be with tils parents In Berkeley. Cami; cttl was seen in the lobby of un hotel fn thin city this morning just before the bstniiice of the warrants. Then he disappeared. II is not he. Ileved, however, lhat he is a fugitive. It is thought that he desires to ar range baiT hrfore he submits to arrest. confirmed of the me Paul Splntlum. He knew both well Prank Johnny, an Indian (* im Canoe Creek, said he met Moses Paul and Paul Spintlum riding astride ono borse near Canoe creek. He asked them where they were going and they answered ihey were travelling through the country and did not know. They had rifles on their backs. They were on a bay horse. He saw the horse afterwards, at Kvnloopa, He showed Mr. Fernle where ha had met them.' Tale ef the Chase. Phillip, nn old Indian Iracker wear-1 ing a constable's badge on his breast, gave an Interesting tale ot the track-i ing 'of the fugitlyes, describing the movements or the men. their stopping places and how thev employed their time In a way that would redound lo the credit of the mythical Sherlock Holmes, lie pursued them, deductively, Irom the ti they lefl on one horse until iln-y captured another and mounted Beparato horses. We told how tin y had tin tided n pair ef siiues on a big ri ok and whi re they had ' curried the buckskin horse Shown ii. exhibit pair nf shoes. | Phillip said "These are the Bhdes which madi lbe marks behind the log from winch the Bhcotlng took place. W ��� made little sticks and mi asured the ' i*.ii ��- and then measured the shoes, "lb do you know V" queried Mr. Heii'lc-i "ily the way they are worn down In 'ii liei Is thi bool tracks correspond to these marks and it wus these thai made the marks behind the log," ro-' piled ile* witness i Mr. Henderson Were they not wet when ynu found them. Witness No, they were dry. Mr, Henderson On tha ground where von found them did you see any marks i [ thesi I" "is'.' Witness Thero were tracks, hu; not made by thesi boots, They threw them away there Mr. Henderson Did you see any tracks made b> these boots after you left Junes' place '.' Witness There v. ��� *��� ��� hor:** tracks, They w-re mounted th " Only when ihey came ofl their horsi i ould we ;; d . hoe marks, Mr. Henderson Did you see mi c . *, tr; k I" twoi n the plac you lefl Frank Johnny and the place you found tin ae shoes ? Willies.. Ves, we found moccasin lrack8 on the trail. Mr. Henderson After JameB' plac? oui you set tracks made by these shoes '.' Witness No, the men were on horseback, Mr. Henderson When you were at the log you su> you found the shoe able to Incite Camlnettl. The olher' Not So Pod. The workman named Morgan who ���fi hurt in an accident el the C.P.R. Pitt river hridge In Port Coqultlam on Tuesday afternoon w;is not. as serloisly injured as wub ed and. after being attended by Dr tl. a. Sutherland, of the Coqultlam hngptal, he was able to proceed to his ���vi.i-li yesterday as usual. bo erected an an early date and flttsd in a complete aud efficient manner for the purpose for wblch it is re iliiired. Tbo company has now l'i! sub t report- i scribers In Port. Coquitlam, an In crease of KG Blnce the oil nigh1 tele ph me service was started. Suffrage Meeting. The movement to organize a Btrf- ':-u'ette society in Porl Coqultlam will come to n bead -it 3 o'clock this' afternoon with a meeting of those interested In the agricultural hall. The' gathering will be held under the uus- ��� pices of the Pioneer Equality league IToniiroiit suffragette speakers from Vancouver and Seattle will deliver addresses. Alderman Langan tvtll preside. Nrvi Thev It *' nr ' ii le thai ���f a V I'li-iii'vr Nn pis ' ti r tr cts end V.in ��� the n plac -IIS Th'e Deao "".���/S.tfcn Ticked. A strong oui containing faintly m* onls und Ii.-m*Iooiiih wu�� openeii n tew iliiys imutn examine an nut iiiritni seript Th*. box lind not been disturbed tor several years, uiul the wuuien who hnd tui.en It Into u private loom were siirpiisetl when ihey ri'inoveil hii "id liisliiiuied open tine wntetl trom ll- n-stlin: I'lii.e |,, ii.-nr it tick lonlll.l I his i.i (belli wiib evidence it) it lln- im\ mill Uevn tnilipele'l Willi But l>\ el*\ lllltlg WIIH fllUIld iHfill'l 'lllll HI Ke.'I'HIJ .vlth it'- ineui.iriiiitl'iin iit content*-.. HUD ihey were une n iier-iicxi'il oe, ;i,i��.e ot till* lil-klllL' Will' ll willed i-e;IM-tl lis lle tlvtty iietore it,.' i���.\ wns returned to its place S whi. iiiiinkei ivlm win. ,-,,u -niteil snld Hml -ie h -iii'iiiieiiini i null '-llellll' llll���'|>l<'. >-��� Wllell lll-lnl I ell was aet unusual .v-�� Vork tribune Where Me Si-��one The pn*-' i w.ir- rllitrued Willi inr ��� *eii>. snd n ni w i..( of dubious r*��pul�� '.ill W.I- i|��'t, 'llllil, ���_��� llllil "i - "it iri'inii i> ni in,. |ury," ���ihoulelt llle ItlWVel "Itl.'ll the fuels dis etoMMl il" net constitute III re-en \. al ihough I will ctiiieiHle IhHt tiie district iitfornei Is usiniili a better judge ot ���tealine thnn am IT "But n less siie<-*.ssfiil prnctllloner," wim me disconcert lng reply.-Judge. Clear Proot. "You mny tain us you please aboul the intelligence or miluiuls. Iml dogs ennnol reason." "Ut cuurs*; they ciin'u If tliey could Port Coqultlam. The hulldlng which reason like hhnian'beluwdugs wouldn't they will put up and the price of thi -tick so to n mnn when he's dowu"- sit" nre splrl I ��� n -,���- e,,i -i prop ��� Baltimore American. outlay cf $50,000. Well 'Ti"'"t --.! tallsts cf Calgary Kdmonton and van- f.f.,,.-;.;. \ w, .,.r,. ;��� ���, rrgted 'n ������',*'��� hot" r :��� ���: ��� ��� V r clt'et on the rt.- ��� are itndcretood to be behind lln, project. Tel")Ther".' fielding. Th" ii 0, Telephone company will shortly erect ;i I nihil v for Its own illsti lot )' * Iquarter * on the Bchool house road, opposlto the Centra Bchool, Porl Coqultlam. Mr. V. .1. Ms .Oowgan, c mmerclal manager of tho comp; .v. who ws . In ihe port olty the -."" .* ,. !��� ������! u unced Uial a site had |boc-i pr: .'.nreil, Tht; bulldlag will. 1-lMS iway iinst torn Makicg Certain cf It. Portland, June Iir, The supers in.ml of the Southern Pacific r; in the c.r.t-e of the government a the Oregon & California railway pany for the forfeiture of land grants Involving 2,300,000 acres was fix-nl this : morning at $100,000 by United Stales district Judge Charles S. Wolsrerton. | This bond is to guarantee thi? gum! faith of the railroad company, in an appeal of the case to the United States circuit court. -. '-,.��� '| .,v-.�� ti������-. i ,i down at. lar! rri et! ���: of thi ' - '��� * !l -c* iu *c*:'i' up ���'��� ������ rii ��� ii -��� i po���i Monday ' ning. " " '���! ��� ,\'i*w VVeslmln iter' 'ns :���-i-pti "' t1 " ��� 'fi i- ll In thntiehl ���hv Burnal . wll 'l ; * wl - mid thu * ,,,-,,, . -*i-, , ��� *'K. . ���,- , ���;; ,]i ;j ting the dlstanc I lwr.cn dll 'e 'ent r"'ii '���* Another G.*i"-c. A^ i rerun t thi Interest arousoii '���*'��� ilu ������ * pi ���*���: ii all wing In thi - .'��� ii '** ' St the P"rt Coqultlam ball '"ei, i,*i*., hi en again It lted tn , piny jho BlniP' nine Rl lil ���' ��������� thh coming Rnnds: all menn. The In j ���������it'" n has I" ��� -�� i" -*"���>'"(!. The ('.' qultlams are known r-i Hi other Blrle as tlie li C, H' usee', i.-pi rs \|1 ef- j fort is being made hv Manager Co- fntrs to nrranro a pime against Na- | naimo ai the Coal City at soma early j date. _.. Nov It's a Tl tut,.-- '-��� *)"��� nami p I pals of wh'eli hn<,- ,i< ; 1 ed. have petured a pitr -���;-; -"-v iZtJEfour�� TODAY CHA3. E. ROYAL OFFERS THE DRAMATIC SENSATION The -���hortlv wlll eerc.t i tie ami vaudevill er��r-. , r the ��r;n"i- 1 :���'-;i -'I'leil- - on -."hich th' ������ flrsl class dram.' show house h Scoring Ho'ifs. Tlle nil ot shoeing Ini-es to prole-el l hell luiefK iignto-l tlie evils ot hard usage was unknown to the (Ireeks Hiid Romans and Is first mentioned In tlie history of the Celt* an lulu as thu fifth century. II NO COMPLAINTS HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Brnnch-pB Deposit's of One Dollar and upwards received and Interest ut the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable iu ull parts of the world. ���*" CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Weittviinetcr Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. No Come-backs. ���'VALE" Engines always work perfect from the start It is proof that they are made RIGHT. Mado In New Westminiter. HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Schaake Machine Works. ���"-"���M-nrawrnm-naBiHi There Is not sny virtue the exercise of which even momentarily win nm Impress fl new falnics-* upou the feu tures Hiiiklii. By Eugene Walter. WO "ITH A DOLLAR 10c ��� PRICES���-I0c. C Ii Edmondson & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS. mating; NIGHT 7: Rap 2:30. 5-9:15. Are Bhowlng some very pretty iletiKns ill BraBB BedB, 4 ft and 4 ft, 6 In. Exceptional bargains at from . M $29.50 to $53.75 While Knamel Iron lieils from $3.95 to $18.50 i; mulne (ink Dresser $18.25 to $27.50 Other Dressers In Golden Oak, Uoyal Oak and Mahogany finish. Dininc room Suite, consisting of Pede-nul 'ruble, extend to 8 feet, li shli) and 1 nrm chair, and buffet with B. B. plate mirror, ThiB unite is un exceptional bargain at ?-l8.00 complete. EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN AT THIS STORE. Our Dry Goods Bection is uitr.-ie.tiuK greal attention. Cor. 6th Avenue and 12th Street���take 12th St. Car tsagaatL-ni����.L��iei-3r3Pia��uu��cA-j>i\*rT- .���-.- :**t~za -��� -jzmxTat-^mmms-ammmmm ������HMHMMMM4RW THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. FAUK PVft News* Sport Page That Everybody Reads LACROSSE i-i CRICKET -.-. BASEBALL ���-*. BOXING ANOTHER TRIO OF RECORDS 60 of Bun Johnson. Youtenhiy he bus- pendod Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland Nnpii. Indefinitely, This will give one Tyrus Cobb a great chance to Btart things going in the batting line. | Hire ure the teams: Mast Burnaby, Coldicutt, Douglas, Mansfield, Cady, Andrews; Royals, Cooper, Grant, Huff, Bi nidi tt, McAllister. Y. M. C. A. Track Events Last Night See Three More New Standards Hung Up. Three local Y. M. C, A. track records wi re smashed fit the second meeting of the annual track meet at ���Queens park last evening. storms, who Is leading Ihe bunch for allround champion, hopped over the burs for a mark just one Inch higher than that iiuule by Jack I lorne last year. Oor- il n showed a clean pair of heels to the truck men In tho 220 yards anil ���tin yurds, healing L. Sangster's time in lhe former*, while he clipped off 4 .Iths of a second ln the 4-tU murk made by Jack lloult last year. Ilere are the events run off last evening; lino yard dash 1, O. Gordon; 2, ('. T. Storme. Time, 22 8-6 seconds. Hop. step and Jump I, C. T. Storme; 2. C. B. Wattam; 3, E. Hawkins 2o feet X Inches. High Jump���L C. T. Storme; 2, C. I*'. Wattam; 8, K. Hawkins. 5 feet. 440 yards 1. 0. Cordon; 2, ��'. E. Wattam; :i. C, 'I'. Storme. Time, 66 2-r, seconds. Btorme, with 60S points, is leading for the allround championship, closely i -Mowed by Wattam with 659. The New York Americans wero not dazed by tbe sight of the world's championship pennant, which was raised at Kenway park, Iloston, yesterday afternoon for the first time, the visitors defeating the owners of ihat flag, 5 to 2, Errors, eratlc pitching by Wood and some daring base running did the trick. i The latest report of the Customs- Columbian biinebiill game last evening gave the score 14 to 4 In favor of tho Customs. Jlauuger Maiden later denied this, but the above score! stands, the olflclal scorer having left * the grounds at tlie end of the fourth Baseball Results. INTERCITY INTERMEDIATES. Lacrosse Match Slated for S.ippertcn Thlr Evening. The first invasion of Vancouver in- t' --mediate lacrosse teams will start this evening al Sapperton park when lhe Olympics hitch up with Sapperton This fixture was arranged yesterday en account of East llurnahy' calling i ;l lhelr regular Intermediate game. through being shy of several of their In si. players. The Olympics have made a name for themselves In the Terminal City I ague, and are nearly In a class with ii" senior amateurs, The regular Sapperton line-up will be out in full force and whenever a contest Is staged in the east end park the boys can rest assured of a decent crowd. 'i'onlght'8 game will start at (i:l!n. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Cluhn. W. I.. Pel Beattle 12 21; ,611 Vancouver 39 27 ,691 Portland ?-2 nu ,616 Victoria 22 .'17 .471 Tacoma ;*t4 21) .-ior, Spokane 25 14 .262 Two Homeri at Seattle. Seattle, June 26.- Dell held Tacoma to tli ne bits today and Seattle won lhe game 4-8. Tacoma scored three Iruns in the second when McMurdo ! knocked a home run after Dell had ! walked I'.olderman and Belford. Se* attle Hid the score In the fourth on a base on halls, two doubles and a I single und Straight won the game In the sixth with a hoinerun. Score: It. II. E. I Seattle 4 6 8 Tacoma ������ 8 8 1 Batteries: Dell and Cadman-, Bel- ford and (Irindle. Vancouver-Portland game postponed; wet grounds. Victoria 8hut Out. Spokane, June 26.- Spokane ham- mere,! Smith hard In the flret and second frame today anil piled up a five run lead and won from Victoria 6-0 Boatman, formerly University of Washington pitcher, made his debul iti professional company and showed np well, holding Spokane 10 three Ill's ln sis Innings, after he had relieved Smith. Score: SPORT CHATTER. H'.y the Potter.) Its got to be a case of stage fright If 'he Salmon Bellies lose out at Vic- j I r.i on Saturday. Some of the move- ' nts carried out last evening at the park had the rallhlrds gasping for 1 n uth. it looked like old tlmis to sre Dad Turnhnll come running out of the club house all decked out In his glad lacrosse rags itiul armed with a stick; nnd II did not take him long to show tiie youngsters just u few wrinkles in the natii 'ml pastime. When Penticton flashes elnng a I'.Q.D ei'l to New Wc-tminstcr for 1 crosse players il smells ns if there ii n little wager on the game, 11 the afternoon paper cannot produce a better ball team that lhat which exhibited at Queen's Park last ti . lit, tin manager of Tin* News out- ' threatens to call off the game for Wednesday next. That the public np- prcclateil the burlesque, lust evening was Indicated by the collection taken Up in iti'l of the orphanage. H K II. E m 2 11 1 ..__ Huron ^^_��� j.-iml Phelps; Chalmers. Alexander, The Nifty Nine slaughtered the, Brennan and Dooln, Killifer. Cuba on Iho Moody Park diamond to ^^^^^^^^^^^^ II Victoria 0 4 1 Sp ikane fi 10 0 Batteries: Smith. Boatman and Shea; (oveleskie and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standina of ttie Cubs. W. I,. Pet Philadelphia 37 17 .6X6 New York 115 22 .602 Brooklyn 20 26 .r^f. Chicago 32 2�� .532 Pittsburg 2X 22 .46fi Iloston 25 32 .438 St. Louis 23 36 ..IS" Cincinnati 22 39 .36U Yesterday'B Gomes, w Vork: 1! H. L At ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Boston 1 5 2 New Vork 5 9 0 Batteries: Rudolph and Whaling Brown; Demaree and Myers. Hartley Second game: It. II. B Boston 4 s 1 New York 3 6 2 Batteries: Perdue and Brown; Mur- ���Hiiard and Myers. At Philadelphia: FL' Brooklyn ... ��� ��� s Philadelphia 11 Batteries: Mucker, Wagne Cn* lune of 12-1. Boss Johnson was out with the Van- couvers yi sterday afternoon ami made n favorable Impression with the rail- I Irdfl Bosh will likely look pretty ��� ill after he has hail a session nl. Hie hands of the Westminster home Saturday afternoon. Victoria hockey orowdS were ah,nil Hi" most rihlil rf any on fir* circuit ii 1 winter Wonder wlr*' kind of a nie they will make Saturday after- At Cincinnati Chicago Cincinnati Batteries: I1.-, -s-nh'in: nnd Clarke H. 10 13 ^^^^^ .12 13 2 Kculbach, llitchiH and Ptiokiird, Benton, Suggs Bliickhurn. It The C quitlam nine will piny the Moose i-t U'teen's Park on Monday evening, July 7. The affair was arranged yesterday morning Aboul the onlv satisfaction the suf- fr i.'l.s gel whet) they try to break - Detroit 1 re ruling Is their chance of hecom- ^;. Louis nn* "dead game sports." At SI. I.ouis: (Pittsburg .'... SI Louis . . Butteries: O'Tooln and Harmon. Cover. Marhct, ���McLean, Wingo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of tne Clubs. W. 1 Philadelphia -14 Cleveland 40 Washington ��� 84 Chicago 25 Boston 2.1 26 ^^^^^^ 25 NeW York ...18 v. 11 9 12 i .18 2 Coleman: Per rli t ami .745 .62i. .539 .530 .525 .392 .36" .301' Mi",.- 11 inning 2-1 ball games look I ���'* piki r e -ntests agalnsl a polo : implonshlp slrugglo with thc score ending 4 1-2 to 4 1-4. The mosl common sense dress ror a hm day nl Mlnorti racetrack in a plug hit. eight-button waistcoat and fleece lino underwear. Carry a cane with a II "uk lu II to keep the sun off. lf vour borae gets a had break nt the barrier, look nt the leaders through the hlg end of the glass, then turn 'em around tho right way on your own nag. Tho reverse English wlll give you action at Buy rate. I'.-.u John;on is about to sound the i'"ith knell of the hidden ball stunt. It never was popular with lhe funs and has crenlcd more Ill-feeling among Win pi-iyirs than anything else pulled of,'. Yesterday's Games. At Boston; R. H. E I New York 5 6 1 ] Boston 2 8 3 I Batteries: ford and Sweeney; Wood and Nunamnkev. At Washington: It. 11. E. Philadelphia I' :'" '' Washington ...-��� 2 5 2 Batteries: Iltuh. Bender and Lapp, Johnson and Alnsrr.ith. OFF TO PENTICTON. Senior Amateur Boys Play Up-Country ���Turnbull on Field. Although they might spread thn name of New Wetsmlnster more than ever in H. C.'b Interior, thc departure of several of the senior amateurs for Pontlcton, where they play on Dominion duy, brings ahout the fact that the team will lose several days' training i.n their own field, training which might count lu the approaching game against the V. A. C. on July 5. The players who ll ft for the east yesterday were Salt, cotton, stoddart, Swanson, Sinclair and J, Olfford. I.list evening Dad Turnhnll donned a lacrosse suit for the first time In several years and bad the remainder of the team going through their paces for over an hour. He will keep tin-in on Ihe move from now on until Saturday week when lhe Man cupholilor.' will have to go their best In order to enn r.'e with a victory over the Hoyals CALL IN PUNCHES. Heavy Slate for the Next Five Days Moose and Electrics Again. New Westminster win bo treated to :��i ball in ph u'y for the next flvi days, no less thin four games being scheduled In the city, three of which will be of the Inter-clty type. Tomorrow evening tho Moose anil Ihe Electrics lock horns In a city league fixture. So far this season tht Moose have yet to lake the count, but Manager How.-i of the Electrics has unearthed several new players who arc expected to keen his bunch more ln the running for the pennant Saturday afternoon the Eraser Mills nine win mike tlrdr first appearance at Queen's Park in nn Inter-clty fix- j ture. Westminster win field its very strongest team of the season against the circle P bunch. Billy Weingart ier having come Into the fold. Corbett and Fisher will be the new battery. On Tuesday morning. Dominion dav. the Hed Sox frcm Point (Irey will attempt, to lower the colors of the Moose sggri giitimi Manager Downes, of the Sol Is not satisfied with the trimming his outfit received last Monday evening and Is coming over with u band picked crew from (Ireater Vancouver. In the afternoon if Dominion day the Westminsters tackle the Hastings A. C. probably the strongest team In tho league. pughIstic annals. York, had approached his company with the statement that he could render service at Washington lu removing opposition lo thc Union Pacific- Southern Pacific dissolution. Judge Lovett said a man who represented himself as Congressman Hlorduu, hud called hlm on the telephone and had urged him to employ Lauterbach 'A Long Flight. Mr. Itohlnson. wbo lives In West- mount. Que., got s carrier pigeon from England to add to his collection of birds. Ile wus training It to knew 1-VostlIiOUnt sn It* headquarters when one dtiy It got away. When It was next henrd of It was at IU old home In England. That Is a long distance to travel, more than 2.000 miles between the end of Newfoundland snd the western coast of Ireland. ��� Chicago News. FREE SUGAR AND EREE WOOL SURE Th. Lily Bells of Eatter. O Itly bells of Knitter. tince more your music swells Through all llm wakcnlns woodland. Through all the quiet della. No winter snows cun hold you Or nntr your minstrelsy, No silent iitowfl enfold you. The spring has aet you free. O Bncreii snowy beauty, Our hearts wait sine and chill To hear anew llie atory Of good sprung out of lilt O wondrous resurrection Of flower from out the clod, A censer, chlmo and chalice To bear the peace of Godl Turbulent Mexico. 19U6 19CS 1909 Jack Johnson fought a 6-round, no-decision bout with Jack Monroe In Phlaldelphla. The black hud the better of the argument. Mtuiroo had for a time laid claim to the heavyweight championship by reason of his alleged defeat of Jim Jeffries In a 4-round bout staged in Butte. Mont.. In 1902. He got so chesty about 11 that Jeff gave him a chance to make good In Sin Francisco a couple of years- later. Munroe was knocked oul in the second round, lie was never more than a good second- rater, but for ;\ time was taken seriously hy the fraternity. Jimmy Walsh defeated Jimmy Carroll In 11 rounds at San Francisco. -Sam McVey defeated Jim Barry, foul, ln 16 rounds at Paris. Mexico seems to he kicking over the lamp���Chicago News. Is Mexico to be a government of nun men?-New York Tribune. The Mexican part of tbe Pnn-Arnold- inn union seems to be a frying pau ��� Kansas City Star. Mny the blnck days of Mexico be onded speedily snd a real eo- .tltuttOD' sl polity established!��� Ke* jerk c j.e. Oemocrstlc Caucus Decides Important Issues���Executive Persistency Has Its Way. Wsahlngton, June 26���Free sugar In 1916 and free raw wool now are j established In the tariff revision bill, j having been approved late today by 'the Democratic caucus at the senate after a two days' fight. The sugar schedule, aa reported by the majority members of the finance committee and practically as It passed the house, was approved by a vote of 40 to 6. Free raw wool as submitted by the majority and as It passed the house, swept the senate caucus by a vote of 41 lo 6. This ratification of President Wll- boh'b tariff policy, he having Insisted upon the wool and sugar propositions before the ways and means committee In the beginning, came after a long series of developments since Ihe tariff bill passd the house In which the president has been un active participant. When the tight or the anti- free sugar and anti-free wool Demo- Orate was getting hot, the president issued a public statement declaring that any suggestion of compromise ��� on wool and sugar scheduled ideas 'absolutely was out of the question and later he stirred all administration leaders to action when he made his charge about thc existence ln Washington of an "Inslduous lobby" invi Btlgatlon of which has brought results, regarded as favorable to the tariff bill. Death for Him. Sacramento, Cal., Juno 25,���After deliberating more than 24 hours, the | jury in lhe case of Samuel E. Swear- j lugton, a life convict at Folnotn,' charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon a fellow convict, return- ! ed a verdict of guilty. It has been ! regarded as nearly impossible to ob- j tain a lonvlctlon under lhe law which I provides lhe death penalty for a mere j assault committed by one convict upon another. It is the first, conviction j under the law in the state. SNAP FOR SALE���Seven-roomed house on Hamilton street, opposite Lord Kelvin Schaol. Lot 66x132 ft. to 33 ft. lane. In lawn and garden, flowers and ce* ment walks. Price $3500; terms arranged. - APPLY - WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streeta, New Westminster. E. H. BUCKUN, N. BEARD8LKB, W. F. H. BOCKLIN Pres. and Genl. Mgr. Vice-President. Bee. and Trees SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ui. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. R. H E At Detroit; ��� Cleveland " 7 Detroit 4 9 1 Hatteries: cuiiop. Standing and O'Neill; Diihuc, Lake and Stallage. At Chlcagb: It. H. E. St. I.ouis 1 7 0 Chicago .....4 10 2 batteries: Alll-arm, Stone and Agnew; Scott and Schall-;. Onlv four lacrosse and two baseball teama were using the Queensi Part ovll last, evening. The Salmon liellles hnd flrsl sav at the west end. followed hv the senior amateurs, whila two Of the school league teams were hold- log fort In any corner they could find. The people who graced the benches were of two mlmlB just which game to follow, the lacrosse teams practlc- Int or watching a punk ball game. One thing, they could laugh at the ball til unlit. International League. Baltlra ire 1-1, Buffalo 0-7. Montreal 0, Newark 1. Toronto 8,i I'rovldence 7. Rochester .1, Jersey City 2. Tho fana arc Table to get -juli]). io'IJ Billiard Tournament. The supremacy of the local billiard world will be at stake this evening when Kast llurnaby blows Into town with a string of five, thought to bn well capable if taking Into camp a quintette representing this city. The affair Will lake place In the Royal pool rooms, commencing at 8 o'clock. SPORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") Pigeon Marathon. A "pigeon Marathon" that will afford an unprecedented teat of the homing instinct and endurance of the birds will be held scon in Europe, beginning day after tomorrow, under the auspices of the Briton Flying club and the Belgian Pigeon Fanciers' association. The present record for horning pigeons is 1.072 miles, bm the contestants in the coming rac will have to do better than that. The feathered Marathoners will be released in Rome early Saturday morning. The birds entered by English mul Scottish fanciers will h ave to fly from 1,000 to 1.200 miles, and. if successful, they will establish n record. On the basis of previous performances il is expected that the winner will reach the north of England or Scotland within three days, flying about too miles a day. The English nnd Scottish racing pigeons, it Is expected, will make the flrst leg of the journey along the coast of the Mediterranean. The barrier of .he Alps Is likely to prove fatal to many of the wing-weary birds, Those thai Ily over or work around the mountains will encounter gooii "flying country" over franca and aoroBS the channel to England. Only the strongest and swiftest bird? which have already demonstrated great speed niul endurance In long and difficult lllghls have been entered in the Marathon. The entrants range from four to seven years old, as nt that age racing plgions are in their prime. Pigeon racing is one of tho most ancient of pastimes, and the bird.-', were often employed as carriers hy the ancients, li is recorded that Brutus ami Rlrtius corresponded by means of pigeons at the siege of Modena. As recently as 1871 a pigeon poBt was QondUOted between London and Tours ,during the siege of 1'arlB, anil fortv- i eight day malls and 1.186 night malls were dispatched by this method. Pigeon racing began to be popular In England am! America about forty years ago, unit In ti nice from [Jondoo to Spalding, In 1S72. Ihe winning bird traveled at a rate of a mile ln ninety seconds, The long distance record for homing pigeons was innile in 1899 by Adolph B. Tho flight was from Little Hock. Ark., to New York, 1072 miles, but the bird occupied over eleven days on the trip. 1 Eusineis rf Lobby I iti. Washington. T-''-.- .:", Judge Eloper! s. Lovetti chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific railway, told lhe senate lobby committee thai Edward Lauterbach, a lawyer of New STOCK REDUCING SALE Now comes the time when we begin to clear the decks for Fall action. Our stocks being heavier than usual, wc have decided the Spring and Summer stocks must be sold out so that we can get the place ready to receive the new goods, soon to arrive. SALE COMMENCES JUNE 27th == Suits 45 Suits that have the style and fit, that give satisfaction. Regular $15.00 8.00 SALE SEVEN DAYS ONLY This space will not permit us to mention all our specials bat we never disappoint. 7*^ ^jsZ'tS- ?*\ '/iSS wlvw*^\\A V "-^-v fjjMffl PH im&M p?8& If fo?>"*-'m ��� '".A4**' fl Kills ll ll'vlJ? ffl ^5ttl ({.���->"*�� in ��! "���Ml Jb.S-flj H iRB&flf ll 1 mSw \ ^-*vWI li*V 1 smiI H J'Vl IE?;%A 11 HH t **������'��� u^-'M Copy nj til Han Ulnilncr u Mara Working Shirts 25 dozen striped gingham, plain, tan, or black duck, good and strong, all sizes. Regular 75c. and $1.00, to clear 50c. Regular $1.25, to clear 90c. BOYS' ODD PANTS 150 pairs of strong tweed and serge pants. (Special, Friday). To clear at half price. 69 Suits on Sale at $15.50 They include all lines of Tweeds and Worsteds; regular from $22 to $25 I HATS, all Stetson, Borsalino and Mallory Regular $4.00; to clear ... .$2.90 Regular $3.00; to clear .... 2.00 Regular $2.50; to clear .... 1.50 Regular $1.50; to clear .... 1.00 Suits 25 Suits, the best we have in fabric. Regular $30 and $35.... $20.00 35 Suits on Sale at $18.00 Principally Hart, Schaffner & Marx and McAlpin & Richardson makes; regular $26 to $28 Dress Shirts This range of Shirts are the best that money can buy at the regular prices. Reg. $1.25, on sale at $ .90 Reg $1.50, on sale at 1.00 Reg. $1.75, on sale at 1.20 Reg. $2 and $2.25, on sale at 1.35 Sale Staits June 27, 1913 *LE.Brown &Jg>. 6/3 <?Qt. UMPfoSJL Sale Ends July 7,1913 PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1013. Classified Advertising AGENCIES. ( LABSIFIBD A��.-l WILL HE RE- . Ived for Tha News nt the following places: Ki T. Hill's drug sturo, ,38 Columbia street; A. Sprlce, yucoiisbori'iiiih, 1-��1" Island. ,�������������������������������������������������� �� RATES. ��� ������������������������������������������������ Classlfltd���One cent per word per <lhv; 4c per word per week; 15c per r�� .uth; 6.000 words, to bo used as re- i.i,red witfcln one year from date of contract. $26.00. <n��^ VENTED���MISCELLANEOUS. RE8PBCTABLB YOUNO WOMAN would like work three or four days a week, or fi-n hours daily. House or children. Box 1621 News. (162D FOR SALE KOR BALD HKAUTIFUL NKW bungalow; live roomu anil large attle; cement basement, with laundry tubs; panelled dining room, beam ceilings, buiH-in buffet, bonk cupboards, fireplace, electrical fixtures; on Ninth Street, wltll stroet In rear, between Third ami Fourth avenues; walking distance; a bargain, inquire of Owner, 008 St. Andrew's atreet, (1822) points for Mothers ORCHARD LOTS 150 HASH. (10 A month, prloe $670; also new house, I three rooms and pantry, on titi fool ] lot with 12 fruit trees on, $15011, j $itio oash, balance to suit. Apply <;. Paterson, stride avenue and; Twelfth sireet. 11819) POR SAI.K THNT IN OOOO CONDI- tion, 17x80, 5 loot wall, used aboul tWO months, W. M, Main, '.'2, Twelfth Hlrei'l. (1014 I WANTED -YOUNG WOMAN WANTS house work by day. Apply llox 1627. (1827) WANTED���SMART BOY POR MKR- cantlli- office, Apply in own handwriting to Hox 1615 News office. 10151 YODNO (lllll. WISHES POSITION 10 do general housework. Sleep at home preferred. Box 1507 News. (1597) A OKNTLKMAN REQUIRES A furnished room In a private house; would board if convenient. Hox 1506 News. 11500) WANTED���WAITRESS KOR ICE cream parlor at Campers' Supply !5:ore, White Rock. Hoard and room In prlvaie hou-ae provided. Apply to manager. 11607) \V ANTED ��� ciOOD FURNISHED rooms with board. Apply 715 Fifth avenue. (1513) TO RENT. FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, pantry and bath. Apply blO Queens avenue. (1625) KOR RENT���TWO FURNISHED BED- rooms, with or without board; close to car line. Apply 439 Tenth street. (1613) FOR RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms.-. All conveniences. 732 Agnes street. (1525) TO RENT���ONE SUITE NICELY funished housekeeping rooms, first floor, at 224 Seventh street. (1503) COLLECTIONS. HAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- where! No collection, no charge American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency. 336 Hastings street west, Vancouver, B.C. (14'49) TENDERS FOR SCHOOL FURNISH INGS. Th.. Iliiiinl nf School Tmstooa of thi City of New Weatmlnater Invftes Tenders inr iii-**1 Bupply "f the undermentioned I'-urni.sliliiK*, eta, vis: FOR lll'ill srnooi. tie, ���jkO Pedestal desks. io Teachers' desks (sanitary.) ���j-tj Chairs (plain.) <o chair* i better quality.) I Lunch tables, 6 Oun. 3fi. x 12ft ' stained, 1 ISxtenalon dining table, quartered oak Small slse. 1 i.iiiniry tables, leather inn, about 6ft. x 2ft.. s In. c Comnfsrolaj tables, 6ft sin. x aft. 6*ri. x 25ln. hlltll l Domestic Science table iie'i- drawing) : plain tables, 6ft, * lift, sin. 1 Platform table, 3fi x 2ft. 4 Cupboards (glass doors.) is ilounti r .��' nts. z* Laboratory seats. 2 Brussels <\irt"i Squares. 2 Brussels Ruga (small.1 2 Umbrella Stands. 1 Mirrors, I81n x 21ln. 113 WlndovKBhades 2 Stoves "-'ci: and Kns.) Furl ii t* details -in be obtained "'i application in the Supply Committee of tin- Schunl Henri! The lowest ur mi)* I'li'l'T not iiecessar* ily accepted S.-.,ifl tenders addressed ta il"- Secretary or tho Board nl School Trustees will be received up in noon on Monday, Hm simii day of .1 ��� ���*. 19)9 The Board of School Trustees New Westminster, B.C., June IS, 1918. SHERIFFS SALE. Province of British Columbia, County of Westminster. TO WIT: Under and by virtue of a writ ol fl fa to me directed and delivered against tho gotids and chattels ol Ralph Asser and Sydney Asser, at tho suit of Columbia Trust Company, Limited, 1 have seized and will sell at Heaps Engineering Company's promises, Front Slreet, New Westmin ster, on Tuesday, the 24th day of June, 11113, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, tho following, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the judgment del, nod c.ijbIb herein: The cabin cruiser "Cecilia." powered with a four cylinder cycle 20 h.p. Woman engine, 191, model. Length over all .15 fret, beam 8 feet, upholstered in green plush! finished inside ���with hardwood, sleeping accommodation for six persons and fitted with toilet, coo kstove, and electric lights. Terms of sale cash, T. J. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff. New Westminster, Juni; 7, 1813, (15621 FOR SALE A DOHERTY ORGAN, cost $135, wlll sell cheap. Apply tu 52S Mnlh street. (1(104) FOR SALE-SAFE, MEDIUM SIZE; cheap. Apply Hox 1573 News office, (1573) OR SALE ��� ONE TEAM OF liorseB welching about 3200 pounda. seven and eight years with harness J and wagon; also ono team 3000, seven and eight, with harness and WBgoni also one extra wagon, 3V4 Inch skein, will sell altogether or | separate, cheap for cash, or might consider trade. Apply 1406 Fifth ] avenue, New Westminster. (1550) i FOR BALE���11.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER' week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every oae guaranteed. Mar I ket square. (1451) j 1 t L08T. LOST ��� BETWEEN QUEENS AVE. and the B. C. E. lt. depot, one long black silk coat, lady's. Finder please leave at room 2 Occidental hotel, New Westminster, B.C. (1620) LOST���CHANGE PURSE CONTAIN- ing considerable money and two return tickets on Transfer to Ladner. Finder please return to J. E, Hrown, clothier, Columbia street. (16261 TENDERS WANTED. Coquitlam Municipality School Board. Tenders will be received by Ihe undersigned up to 4 p.m. June 30. 1D13, for tho erection of an addition. 22x36. to the Hlue Mountain School. Plans and specifications may be seen at the residenoo of Mr. Ewen Marlin. chairman of the Hoard, North road, Burqultlam. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. BARTH, Secretary. (1598) Fraser Mills P. O. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mr. Wamsley will rent hia large new house, corner Tenth avenue and Kingsway; fully furnished. To right party will give lease and cheap rent. For full particulars see us. EASTMAN & WAMSLEY Phone 312. Room 201 Westminster Trust Builiding. WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53, Residence 429. JOHN REID, Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Bros.' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines and Auto mobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth St. PO. Box 474. New Westminster, B.C. P.O. Box 34 Dally News Bldg J. T. BURNETT'3 PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. I'rlces right. Satisfaction guaranteed 59 McKenzie St. FOR RENT. Furnished three room Buite, with bath. Hot and cold water. $27.50 per] month, Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Ave. Phone 750 INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block, 057 Columbia Street. New Westminster, B.C. Postponement. The above sale la hereby postponed until Tuesday the Mil day of July, 1913, at lhe same time and place. T. J. ARMSTRONG, 11812) Sheriff. HERBERT P VIDAL ScCO STORAGE Problem For Mothers. The girl who bus juat left school bl generally a person much envied by her fellow schoolgirls, hut sympathetic women with good memories often pity her. From the day when Bhe waa flrst taken to the kindergarten till now every day's work lias been arranged for her. Some of tbe best brains In lira country have combined to lay out her scheme of work nml play. Her disposition has been studied, her habits "l> served, her ninusi-menls organised. Shu hns heen allowed enough liberty to develop, hut not enough to stagnate. Then sndHenly Dame Fashion decrees that she ls ohl enough to put her hair, up and let her dresses grow long, nnd anxious parents declare thnt "dear Isabel's education is really Bnlshed now; It Is time the child came bome for good." Of course If a college career opens before the schoolgirl the nature of her life alters very immaterially. It ia the same routine wltli a wider liberty. Tbe sudden emancipation Is probably never felL for unconsciously lhe restrictions of childhood widen into the liberties of tbe adult. The girl, again, who is Immediately to take her place lu society has plenty to occupy her. She will be coming out directly, nnd all tbe excitements of the dance to be given In ber home nwnlt her or tbe busy festivities of the season. Very differently circumstanced are those who look forward to the end of their schooldays with eagerness because then tbey cun get to work und help to relieve the financial stralta of the family. But between the two extremes la a vast host of girls who leuve school localise they nre too old to stay, then loiter vaguely through the next few years wondering bow to pass tbe time. The brothers of this class are more fortunate. No father would dream of leavlnc them unoccupied for a year or two after their nominal education finishes, lf the boy shows no marked ability, expresses no especial desire as tn what he shall he. that never for a moment excuses him from work. The heads of the family consult together and settle tblnga for hlm, and no one blames the boy because at seventeen or eighteen he knows less of what he can make ot his life than his father doca nt fifty. How can the Ind Ttnow unless nature has endowed him with some specially msrked characteristics, which ss often ss not does not happen? Why. It Is bnt s few years since he ssked to be an engine driver or a street car conductor, and probably In his Becret heart be still thinks It would be finer to tie a pro fesslonal automobile racer or an avis- tor than anythlnc else. And no one blames the boy. All the same they set tie tils future career on very different lines. But with a girl It all is different "I nm determined to treat my hoys snd elrls alike." says the anxious mother. "so If Isabel wants n tnilninc she shall have IL Btlt the dear girl does not seem to know whnt she wnnts, and I say I can do with her verv well nt home at present She can fill the vases snd go calling with me. Then there Is the sowlnc club once a week." And Ihe good woman feels mildly Indignant with "denr lsndel" hectiu��p n dlscnn tented pout Is unmistakably showing Itself on her pretty fnce. And Isnliel wonders vaguely how to fill the long, long hours nnd wishes (tint nil her life were arranged for her nn school days were. Perhaps she has no particular [rifts, does not possess one of those robust natures which revel In difficulties, will not willingly fnce trouble, yet wlthnl she ls s nice bright clrl. with the possibilities of a One womnn In her She wnnts to do something In the world, but she does not know whnt. nnd she wishes thnt snme one would find out for her. She thinks whnt n nohle profession nurslnc ts nml re mem hers vntriely that she hns henrd that some housemaid's work would tie hers nt tlrst Would she regret, as she dusted the wnrd. thnt she of her own free will unilertonk it? Teaching or office work appeals to her: then she asks herself would tint the Klrls nt school laugh If they knew that she had. without compulsion, re turned to French verbs or millhemiil les lifter she hurl rejoiced so nt IpiivIus them forever One liy one she runs through the occupations open to her- not nil of them, hy a long way. f"r In her Inexperience she hns not even heard of ninny. She tins not enough to do to mnke tier happy nnd not experience enough I" know what ahe wauls to do Her cn^e Is the same ns her brother's, hut no parents lenve the hoy In Ignorance of his wny In life-they find It out for him. Why should they not do the snme for the girl? Health Don'ta For Mother*. Pon't omit to keep n warm drc-iing gown and n pnlr of co-xy slippers nt hnnd If you hnve to get up st nighl to attend to bnby Neglect of this seem Ingly trifling precaution mny be the reuse of very serious chest colds. Don't allow a healthy hnhy to nc Ittlre tbs hnhlt of being fed during the night. It is unite unnecessary and will destroy your chance of s good night's rest COMBINED TEXTURES. This Mode Offers Unlimited Opportunities For Remodeling Gowns. There Is one feature of summer frocks tlmt one cun depend upon to material lr.o���tbnt of the use of comhlnntlou of two or more fubrlcs of contrasting texture and color for a suit or dress. It Is uot a new Idea, for last spring the foreign designers attempted to introduce It, but somehow It did not catch on at tbnt time. There are three really new Ideas which have been exploited this season In tbis scheme of combining fabrics. ORB 0�� THE ECrENTRlO DKAPI.N08 OI t'AUia One calls for a combination of Iwo materials, a plain and a figured, both In the same color: another for tbe coin binntlon of different materials In con trustlug colors. Such a laxity lu modes offers tbe woman with u limited Income, wbo Is depending upon the skill nf ber needlewoman, many upportunl ties for remodeling old costumeB. The dreas pictured will give a hint in thla direction to the clever eenmstress. It Is msde of wblte cotton crape and oale yellow zlgxtig cloth. Tbe drapery lifted at tbe back, U extremely Pa rislan. CARE AND USE OF SOAP. Buy In Large -Quantities, as This Commodity Improve* With Age. As wuter alone cannot retnler grease soluble, it Is Impossible to cleanse most clothes without the aid of an agenl which Is capable of so doing The cleaning and solving properties of soap are entirely due to the nlka Hue constituents, the fatty adds being employed only to modify the Injurious property of ulkulL When buying soup It Is desirable to procure that made by n well known reliable manufacturer, as one Is less likely to get au Inferior nrticle. It Is also better to buy It In large quant! ties, as large quantities arc usually sold ut u considerable reduction In price, and soap Improves in quality nnd durability by keeping. Soap may be used as a solid, or It may be dissolved nnd used us a liquid lu whatever form Its action Is that ot a grease solvent und purifying agent. It ls used lu the solid or hard state for strong material without color, when Its strength muy be concentrnt cd by rubbing It on the particularly dirty parts, so that they may he more easily and thoroughly demised. Soup powder Is principally composed of Hoila and water, und ns washing soda does not cost more than one-tlftli the price of soup |H>wder. It would be more economical for the housekeeper to use that substnoce with the nddl tlon of a little soap solution to the wa ter, which would form a hither eqiini ly ns well, and the work of Cleansing would be ns effectual as when soup powder is used. ly a mile of .".on,I macadam ft :u! nl the west end entrance to the olty, Prom the mayor's remarks lie is evi dem ly an advocate of macadam road ways, and has Utile faith in Hi ox perlments made wltb other material, in rou.l construction in the city. WATER, WATET. EVERYWHERE BUT NOT A DROP TO DRINK Nliigiiru-oti-thc hike, June 35.���The second camp Is now In full Hwlng und hard work has commenced. All tbe corps under canvas are well recruited ob compared with the rural units Comprising the first camp und Ihe j present appearance of a fine body of men. Over one-half of those In camp have turned oul wllh their reglmetils in previous years. This Is especially noticeable In Ihe case of the 1211) ', Vork Rangers and the 2i',rd' Northern Pioneers from Parry sound district. Some of the regiments Blnrted the shooting for their efficiency puy, while the others spent the duy In company and battalion drill on the com-' niuiis. The corps of (luides, who aru ! in camp for the first time under l.t.- Col, Van Nostrand, are already al work, reconnoitring over the area' where thc field manoeuvres will be held next week. They wlll prepare maps of the entire ills'rlel, and will tak-e Instruction in scouting and skirmishing. Major Richardson and IiIb men of No. ll) Field Ambulance have taken possession of the hospital, but duties aro light aB yi-t. There are a few minor cases left over from last camp and two or three men who were overcome by the Intense heat yesterday after- noon. Orders against Ihe regimental canteens will hc us rigidly enforced as they were during the last camp. The off.cers commanding all regiments have been notified that Ihey will he helj responsible for any liquor found In the canteens of Iheir corps, and that an officer muat inspect the can- leeiiB at least twice a day. An Inspec 'lor from divisional headquarters will * make a round of all messes In camp daify. I A provisional school at which unqualified Officers may take their examinations is being established at headquarters, 'lhis course is taken I ail vantage of by u great many officers | i who cannot afford thu time to attend I the instruction at the barracks iu To runto. l.asl camp the school was dis- I continued, but so many have maih application that it has been renewed again. Whereas formerly It waa com ! pulsory tor all unqualified officers ! in lake this course, now it is o'ltion- al. ramp orders call the attention of commanding officers to the active Ber- ! vice challenge cup competition and it iis hoped that all regiments will enter. Signs of the Time* at Rosaland Rossiand, June 25.���To keep up with the demand, the West Kootenay Power company is arranging for the Installation of an additional unit of 8000 horBe power at Upper IJonning- ton. The company now has 24,ODD horse power in operation, distributed between Uppir and Ixiwer Honning- ton and Cascade, and the plant al the upper frills Is to have another 8000. The company increased iu load by 25 per cent, las; year, and it Is hoped to raise this increase to 20 per cent, this year. IHE FUNERAL Of SIR ISAAC BROCK PRIVATE OFFICE Interesting Document Describing Ar rangoments Now In Dominion Archives. Magic Cleaning Fluid. For Cleaning delicate fabrics thl�� method Is said not to fade or Injure tlle llne-t color (Irate raw pots loos to s pulp, add one pint of water tn one pound of the |K)tnto pulp, stir nnd wash I between the blinds, then drain the I water from the pulp through n fine sieve or cloth, Let It stand III the res sol until the fine white starch settles to the bottom, then pour off the clenr water, which ls whnt you use for clean Ing The settlings are used for potato starch for stiffening fine materials For cleaning, sponge with the liquid applying until all soil Is removed, rinse In clear wafer nnd Iron nn the wrong side. I'or white silk, which mnv lie pnsscd through the water ss through suds, add a very little borax to thr water. I'urty dresses nnd while cash meres clean beautifully hy this method A FISHING PARTY. \. : Har-e'a a Capital Idea For a Novel Church Entertainment. Here's s novel idea for a church entertainment which requires little prepa- 1 ration. A rustic bridge was built ont from the stage, Inclosing a spare space that | wos used for a flshpoud. Rocks and ferns were grouped along tbe edge of tbe stage, the floor was covered with i green carpet, and a pretty tnendow i scene painted on coarse cotton was ' hung at the back of the stage, making a very picturesque setting for the pond. Steps led up to thc bridge, and at the foot was a rustle lodge, I where, on payment of n fee, the pro- i spectlve fisher was given n pole and a | circle of cardboard, upon which was I marked the number of times he was j entitled to flsh. Thus equipped, he ! went up on the bridge aud fished in the pond. Tickets wcre also sold by i the bridge keepers. Refreshments were served, and there | were a candy and cake table and two stalls where fancy articles were sold. One of these stnlls bore the sign "Fish Market." Here fish of many hrllllunt colors and quaint shapes were for sale. There were blotters, stiuvlng eases. Pincushions and sachet lings. Ou the cuke table were ninny toothsome llshes-chocolate ami clear randy tlshes and Isixes of cullily decorated with water color nnd pen and ink sketches; nlso sandwiches cut out wltb lish shaped iiu i utters; alsu cookies and small Iced cukes. Al Intervals singing, reclftitlons nud tableaux mny he g:\eii for variety, ' * "\'ke Darning. Ir you wish to embroider silk stock mgs try the following plan Instead ol iving au embroidery hoop: Place yom darning hull inside the stocking una hold lt ns though you were going to ilnrn. save that ynu should he very careful nut to stretch the stocking Simply hold It smooth over the diiruer where you are to do ibe embroidery. If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. Odorless Led. To tnke away the odor of pork from lard boy leaf lard and while melting put several apples with the skins on well washed end dried. Into the melt Ing pot It gives the lard a fine flavin ind It can he usi-d Instead of butter it iluiosi mn pastry Preparing Cocoanut. Y\ hen desiring to use fresh coconnuts for a rnke or dessert of nny kind, in sletnl of grilling It In the old wuy. us, the nient chopper. This may he tlmn more quickly, nnd lhe cocoanut Is light niul (liiffy. This Is well worth trying especially if you are pressed for time Fingers nre ofteu bruised through us lng lbe grater, Ottawa, June 25. llr. II. (i. Doughty, tho Dominion archivist, haB added to IiIh collection of objects of historical value an exceedingly Interesting document. Il hi Ihe district-general order or October in, 1��12, prescribing tbe arrangements for the funeral of sir Isaac Brook, the hero of Uppur Canada, who had been killed three days earlier ut CJucenslown Heights. The circumstances in which the document came into the possesion of the archivist are oiirloits. The American Hank Not" oompany is erecting a new factory on Wellington slreet, und iu order to clear the site demolished a small stone building which has heen lhere since the early days of Ottawa. The house wus hist used as a bakery. In the garret, covered with a qauntlly of wood, waa found a large number of boxes tilled with papers These proved to be official, nnd, while some wero documents belonging Iii the customs department, some thirty or forty of the boxes were filled wllh military papers, relative apparently to almost all periods of Canadian history. When the military papers were removed to the. archives on a preliminary Inspection, the order for Sit Isaac Brock's funeral was noticed The order Is dated from Fort Oeorge and In ltn opening sentence mentions Government House as being situated In what Ib now Niagara-on-tho-Lake. It begins: "The procession for the funerals of the late Major-General Brock and Lieutenant-Colonel MacDonnell will be arranged In the following order and will leave the government house for the place of Interment at ten o'clock thin day." lt will be noticed that the general is spoken of Mnjor-Gcneral Brock. Brock bad been knighted before his death as a reward for his capture of Detroit, but Intelligence of this had not reached Canada at the time of his death. Lieut.-Col. MacDonnell was his A, I). (', and was attorney general for Upper Canada. A. Q, MacDonnell, M, P., for South Toronto, belongs to thn same family. Funeral Cortege, The order of lhe procession wan laid down as: Firt Major Campbell, O. ('., men of ihe -list Regiment with one subaltern; 00 men from the mllltla with the captain; two six pounders; corpB and detachments of tbe garrison; servants of the general; Surgeon Moore, Doctor Kerr, Staff Surgeon Thom; chaplain; body of I.lent.-Col. MacDonnell: Alexander MacDonnell, Esq.; Mr. Dickson and Captain Cameron: body of Major- Oeneral Brock: chief mourners, Ma- lor-Qeneral Bheaffe, I.ieut.-Coi. Myers. Ensign Coffin, A i> c.; Lieut Fowler and 1st Regiment; civil staff, friends of the deceased; tnhabltnns. The pall bearers of Lieut-Col, MacDonnell were Captain Cameron, Captain Brooks, Lieut Robinson, Lieut lurvis, Lieut. Hideout, Joseph Kdwards. Esq., practically all historic names In Upper Canada Sir Isaac Brock's pall hearers were: Col. Clans, Col. Ilutler, of the mllltla: Major Merritt, Dragoons; Captain Dennis, -tilth Foot; Captain Derenzy. 41bi Fool; Captain Vlgoreaux, it BJ,; Captain Holcroft, Royal Artillery; Capt. Powell, Mllltla Artillery; Captain C.legg, A. II ('.. and Brigade-Major Kvans. Captain Dennis had been wounded in the head at Queenstown I Major Merritt was n;i ancestor of Col, Hamilton Merritt of Toronto. The concluding paragraphs of tin order are: "The officers will wear crepe on the left arm and on their sword knob, and all the officers throughout the province will wear crepe on the left arm for the space of ,)ne month. "Captain Holcroft will be pleased to direct that minute guns will he fired from the period of the body leaving the Government House until its arrival at the place of Interment, and also after the funeral services shall have heen performed there rounds ot seven euns from the artillery." It will he remembered that the Americans in Fort Niagara across thi river generously tired minute guns 'luring tho funeral. Cramming down Ill-chosen food, and ruihlng hack to work, leads atraljhl to dya- pep-.la. with all It mean* In misery, Proper habits ol eatlnj, with * Na-Dru-Co Dya- pepila Tablet alter eaoh meal, restore good digestion, health and happlnea*. A box ot Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs but SOc. at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Bank of Montreal ESTABUSHKD 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ....$16,000,000.00 RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branch's throughout Canada and' Newfoundland, and lu London, England, New York, Chloagb and Spokane t:.S.A., and Mexico City. A general hanking business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available with correspondents In all parte of the world. Savings Bank Department��� Deposits received In Bums of $1 and upward and intereal allowed at 3 per cent fer annum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER, Manager. EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING HEARD CUTTING MASSAGING SHAVING Specially���Treatment of the scalp hy Vlbro-MdBsage and Glover's Famous Stimulating Tonics. DAVID BOYLE. 35 Elflhth 8��. FERRY SERVICE To Port Mann snd Port Coqultlam "FRASER FERRY NO 1" Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf Daily Except Sunday. As Per Following Schedule: Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann 8:00 a.m. Leaves l'ort Mann for New WbbI- mtnBter 9:00 a.m. Leaves New Westminster for Por* Mann nnd Port Coqultlam 10:00 a.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port Mann and New WentininBter 1:00 p.m. Leaves New Westminster for Port Mann 5.30 p.m. Leaves Port Mann for New Westminster 7:00 p.m. SATURDAYS: Leaves New Westminster for Port Mnnn and Port Coqultlam 4:30 p.m. Leaves Port Coqultlam for Port Mann and New WeBtmlnster 6:30 p.m. Schedule subject to change without notice. For further Information inquire: Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. Phone 164 L. Office 903 Columbia St. @s CANADIAN PACIFIC Wi ���**tfr Forest Woods and Insects Winnipeg, .lune 26.- In connection with the Canadian Forest Association Canadian convention in Winnipeg, on lulv 7, 8 and il, there will be Interesting exhibits of foresi woods and In- ���nits. which will enable Uie people of the prairies to see al once the qua! Ity i.f the various kinds of timber {rowing in the province, and tin pests which are most destructive to Ihem. Experts have been engaged in research and colli cllon wiih the c.hlect of making the form of these exhibits ���is Interesting ns possible to the gen "ral public. RAILWAY CO. Dominion Day Excursion Tickets on sale June 2S to July for one fare and one-third for round trip; good to return until July ���!. ED. OOULET, Agent Now Westminster Or H. W. Brodle. OP.A. Vanconver CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. fa! Service Trinsplant Salmon and Lobsters Washington, D.O., June 25. -The United Sialcs government Is making an Inti resting experiment, lt proposes to bring lobsters from the Atlantic and to planl them In the Pacific. It also proposes to make the attempi of transporting the Pacific salmon to ihe Atlantic, it will bc remembered that In tbls country an attempt has also been made lo acclimatise the lib ster in Pacific waters, hut hitherto no result Iiiih been vlsahle. This, From the Mayor Guelph. Ont., Juno 25.���"One million dollars has been Invested on permanent roads in Guelph," says Mayor Carter, "and all wo have for It Is holes," ho said, when it was remarked lo him that the Gait councll had ncar- Congrntulations Sydney Sidney, 11. ('., June 2f,. On Saturday last tho electric light was turned on for the first time In Sidney. Lur Iiik Ihn afternoon a test was made al the store of the Sidney Trailing Com pany nnd In the evening the premises were brilliantly Illuminated With iiiiiny glowing bulbs. In addition to the above the glowing light waa visible nt the Popular restaurant and other places of business on beacon avenue. G ing Out of Business TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE The entire slock of the Pioneer Hack & Transfer Co., 5(14 Gamble St., Vancouvi r. II. ('. The proprietors of tho Vancouver Horse Repository w-IU sell the entire stock of the above by Puhllc Auction on Friday, June 27, at 2 o'clock sharp Tho Btock comprises twelve well- broken horses, young, sound and well matched. Hacks, Victorias, Wagons, buggies, harness, oat crusher, Fairbanks weighing machine, etc. The entire outfit will bo offered first as a going concern. Terms caBh. W. N. ToniiStlns, Auctioneer (1B��2) i.cn*,.j Vanoouver fnr viotorla io a. m.. 2 p. tn. and 11 :<��. Leaves Vanoouver for Seattle 10 ��. m. ami 11 p, ni. Leaves Vancouver tor Nanalmo 10 a.m. anil ll :.1H p.m. Leaves Vanoouver for Prlnoa Rupert sml Northern Points in n. m Wednea <lnyn unit Saturdays at ti n.m. Chilliwack Service Luivos Chllllwack J a. m. Tueada?. rhiirHilay and Saturday. !<miv."< W��stmlnstsr 8 a. tn. Monday, Wodnesday and Friday. ED. OOULET, Agent, Nnw Westtnlnater. H. W. BRODIK. O. P. A.. Vancouver. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 189. Barn Phon* 1S7 Begble Street. Baggastu Ueltvetag Promptly to any part nf the city. light and Heavy Hauling' TITV OF N'EW WESTMINSTER. B.C HEE CHUNG MRItCHANT TAILOR Now Spring and Summer Suitings now on display. See them. Perfect fit and workmanship guarantoed. 70t Front Stroet THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1913. TIIE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN NOT GUILTY BUI CHINESE BATTLE IN ! FOUND FAME IN POLICE DON'I DO IT MAIN PORT Of MONTREAL In This Manner Judfle DIsmlsiCE Action to Declare Election Void COL. ARTHUR PERCY SHERWOOD HAS RISEN TO THE TOP. Orientals Went to Pay Visit to Broth : era in Bond���Beaten Back by Two Men. Monreal, Juno 21!.- off fought ���The merriest In the port o! this week sl Toronto, June 25, "Not guihy, but don't do It again," said Mr. Justice I battle over pallid Itiddeil In a judgment delivered at osgoode hall, dismissing the mho war-,,,. , ranto proceedings Instituted against W��to��l Point lw.-nty Chinamen Sanford Stapleton, reeve-elect of the .were routed in a pitched engagemen' village ni Wi'ifoni, who was charged with two watchmen, one ship's offlcei wllh Improperly conducting his cam-;am| on8 policeman. The casualllles palgn nl 111" recent iiuiiilclpal elec- , , , tloni. The complainant, W. JB, Kit.-' v'"'r" not <*'"'**'">w ��<"! watchman girald, wauled tbs reevo'l election "uslalned a badly damaged nose, and grounds thut he another a bruised cheek, but the nila- i ns scrutineers I sllss that Hew during tha stubborn engagement were up in the hundreds The tight has been brewing for a declared void on the had paid men In ac who voted for hlm, and thai be paid an old debl of %2 to a widow, to In- ilvi* her lo vole for hlm, also that in- or his partner were Interested in it ctin'ruct with the corporation. ills lordship remarked that had it pot (been for the recent changes made in the act by tho legislature, be Should have, without much hesitation, held thai the payment, of scrutineers or the engagement of them on un agreemi nt expressed or Implied wus in itself a corrupt practice, The leg- Islaini*���' Iinii akin a different view, nnd had said in effect thai scrutineers mlghl he bin il anil paid, hut they were nol lo vote, According to the evidence In the case, there was nothing to show thai the soultlneers were not In good faith engaged and paid merely as scrui-ineers. With regard to the paymenl of tin- debt to the widow, It was very suspicious hm conslstenly with the rules laid down in election cai es in* could not find tbe charge proven, as tbere was nothing to Bhow conclusively an Improper object. There was nothing in the contract matter. As he could not find the charges proven be dismissed tho motion, but in view of the i* re imstances of suspicion be did |The watchman B I ���.villi., ll i". ts, week, and was not unexpected. Ten days ago the lleiulu arrived In port [rom Rangoon with 05,000 bags ol rice on board, and Dfteen Chii ese lire men. The stokers were In bond, and 'i were detained on board Hi" ve( Bel. Watchmen were placed on Bhlpl "ni -imre to make * ure thai none o the Orientals made tbelr escape whlb tbe vessel was bi re, The Chines took the nil** in had grace; they lung id io visit their countrymen in La- gauchetlere street, and, pobbII ly, trj a fan-liiii game, or have B fi W puffs ll tbe pipe lllll tliere was III) f.-c-lpc from the Hindu, the close guard kepi iin -n prlaoni rs on bi nnl. Tehn tbe collier Satlscan came Into porl ami moored astern of the rice thlp. She hi ii a Cblm se crew, ti ��� but tiny were 're.- in,-ii, itti'l able to vi ashore Bl will. That made the position ii the Bendu's stokers even more galling. \ l'tii,> after six o'cloi k In the evening half a dozen or the Batiecan's Chinamen undertook to pay a friendly 'l a iii" bond tm ti nn the Bendu The Chief of the Dominion Service Hat Achieved Celebrity Since He Lett the Ottawa Department and Became the Guardian ot Visiting Royalty���Has Bean Active Alto In the Militia. Lieut.-Col. Arthur Percy Sherwood, now chid of the Dominion police, wa-i I formerly chid of police ol Ottawa and was appointed to the latter poBt April < j 5. 1H7II, the same day that Chlel I .hii- I: grell resigned, Chid Sherwood acted as head ol the Ottawa police lorce lor three years. Under his regime thl force consisted ��l *i constables, a sergeant-major, two sergeant* and a chiei detective and an assistant. He resigned on October 7, ltW'2, to accept the position ol chief of the Dominion police force. While in charge ol the Ottawa force ha displayed splendid energy and ability and Introduced RACING BRITISH COLUMBIA THOROUGHBRED ASSOCIATION MEDICAL Ontario COMMISSION. Govern ment to Take Steps Alcng These Lines. Toronto, -lune 26 Sir James Whitney had n surprise .In store for the guests al lite formal opening of the new gi feral hospital here. At the conclui ni of his congratulatory re- marks the prime minister digressed frot i 'in: theme of the occasion long enough to announce that a royal commission would he appointed by the prov nclsl government to Inquire Into the whole question of medical education 'n Ontario. As many were aware, explained Sir James, hardly a session of (he legislature passed without, applications of a variety of descriptions hi lng received asl im thai the government protect and p'ace upon .-i proper footing In the province members -if various school! of thought and promoters of different forms of medical education, it was nost difficult to deal with tin such applications. "The government," lie sahl "hns decided to appoint a Commissi >n to deal with the whole subject o" nnillcal education and the practice i.f medicine. The object of this will he i" si cure Information on which to i lac legislation under which every Imaginable application such as I have described can be regulated end controlled rnd governed In the interest of the people." Under tin powers given to the commission meCloal treatment will Include all mi ms of preventing, healing or curing human disorders, it will be ihe duty of the commission to Investigate ami report upon any matter relating to the education or practice of medicine! the constitution, powers and by-laws of the College nf Physicians anil Surgeons of Ontario and the Ontario Medical Council; the medical factulty of the u nlverslty of Toronlo; osteopathy, and the creation ol a Bchool of osteopathy In the province; nursing aud the BChools for training nurses, the prnctlci1 shore stopped tben ii t to gangplank, There wns i llvei: irgqment, bul it wan unavailing. Suddenly one of them let loose ;i loud battlecry. It would have done credll to a full-blooded Irotiuols. Instantly | there was a commotion in the Chinese j quarters on the Bendu. and fifteen eager-for-war Chinese firemen rushed out on ht.r decks. Seeing what : was up ashore they made a rush fori off the fillip., terrifying Chinese yells being made all the time. Tluir leader, a six-footer, encouraged the bond men like a veteran sol-; dier. Sticks and coal, In fact, anything that was loose cn deck, (lew through j the air at the guard. The shore Chi-1 nese foughi like Trojans. A slick! took the guard a slanting blew onl lhe nose, and drew a spurting stream j of blood. An officer on the ship'rushed to the upper end of the gangplank and snipped any from testing down, II to the shore. Scenting the battle from the shed adjoining, another guard ran to participate in the fi"iy. He got a stone on the cliet��k that nearly put him out of commission. He danced up and iffvn muttering in his wrath and pain, i "Oh, if I had a gun! If 1 had a gun!" A moment later a big policeman dashed up. his baton drawn to crack lh" first Chinese head flint he saw. I ike rats the lighters scurried to cover, and lefl on the field only two damaged .watchmen. An hour late- another attempt w-ac mado to bonrd the^BenddUi bul In the meantime reinforcements had come up, ihe light was a tame one Summer Season at Minoru Park SEVEN ACES DAILY ORDERED THE GOODS SO ML'ST PAY FOR THEM Hamilton, Ont, June 25.���A rather lilt' resting decision w-as given l>> ludge Monck recently in the action nl Faudel's limited vs. Judalson, when he decided Mr Judalson was liable fa* ���he amount of goods he had agreed to buy from the plaintiffs, whose plac nf business is in Kngland. 'i'he case Iris heen dragging in the courts for Ihe past two years. In October, 1311. any | j-jr. Judalson, who has a store on Il.ir ton street east, bought some jewelry from J. Browning, a salesman of Fau dcl's. The goods arrived in November. 1911, i ut Mr. Judalson did not claim them. In June, 1012, they wen Isold by the customs to satisfy thc 'claims for freight and duty. Faudel the practice In branch of medicine of Christian Sei ence; opticians and their training In relation to the human eye: dentlrtry and the training or dentists; the practice of any branch of medicine by the nn tubers of anv class or sect. This announcement sl Br't'was received with an ominous silence, l.ut, .,,,,] -\;r Judalson, but the action was as the prime minister concluded, an- laid over until Ihe arrival of Brown- plause broke forth from peveral seo-jihg, whose evidence was necessary, Mr, Judalson claimed the goods hail l" ��� n Improperly addressed, and the railway j-hoiiltl have notified him of the arrival of ihe goods. He alsi claimed the goods were ordered foi the Christmas trade of that year. Judge Monck held ihe goods were the property of Mr. Judalson the nm ment they were plnced on the tracks tions of in,, crowd Speak ng to the fji. -.p afterw arils Sir .l*'*> 'S p ial thn 1* e ot:t,lnp o the sell'-'lie hii only i -en dratted, and no mov hnd hi" ���' taken by th ��� lev- e rnmeni lo ippclnt the commission. Still an Infant at Nineteen Toronto, June 25, Infants, especially females, should not he permitted to deal In lands until ihpy are of age, even If li tm ant llial the favorable opportunity of making a fortune mlghl be lost, siild Chief Justice Meredith in a judgment delivered al Osgoode hall, it might be a hardship, but to nt London nud thai they had properly marked. He ordered M ii'iso'i 11 ii'y the amount ot the pnny's claim. been ���. .In com Want to Change Agreement Montreal. June 25.���The eity has permit any Infant to act lis If of full asked B, A. Robert, president of the age, even wllh ihe approval of tho Montreal Tramways Company, to con- coii'rls would be to ucia pt iinneces- si nt to a small change In the new sary risks and disadvantages. Ills agreement, concerning the tramway Lordship made these comments In servico. This provided for trnclis on il Bmlsslng an application for tho Workman, Pullum streeta, and Atwa- court'"permission to allow Miss Doro- ter avenue, St. Henry Ward. The Ihy Leslie, aged 19, to acquire the city Is opening Notre Dame street Bhare of her father, Colonel J. Knox through lhis part of tho city, and Is Leslie In her mother's estate. Mrs. asking the company to agree in laying Leslie'died lnestate, leaving an estate tracks in the first group of streets val.nd at approximately $875,001), one only nnt 11 the widening of Notre Panic third cf which went tn her husband street Is finished, nnd double tracks and Iwo-ihiids to her daughter. are built on lt. Mr. Robert is consld ering this proposition. Need Hospital for Miners Nelson, ll. C, June 25.���Need of a Hospital in Salmo for the benefit of the miners employed In the Sheep 'Creek enmp was urged at a session ot the provincial royal commission Inquiring Into labor matters which was held at the Queen mine ut Sheep Creek. Ilolh company officials and the men examined favored the adop- lion by the government of the Biig- gestlon made hy Frank rhllllps, Becretary of Nelson miners' union, at the Nelson session, that the province ���should send Instructions In first aid to the mines of Ilrillsh Columbia, and favor was also shown lo the proposal thnt. the government should appoint nn Independent bonrd to award compensation due lo persons Injured In tlu* course of their employment. Just a Little Mistake Toronlo. .lnne 25. -Seven partially completed stores which encroach on lhp street line on Pnnforth avenue, just east of Tape nventi", because a mistake was made by York County surveyors a quarter of n century ago. will have to be moved, city officials say. The matter will be taken up at the board of works meeting, when reports dealing with It will lie received from City Solicitor Johnson and Assessment Commissioner Forman, n is possible the city will have to compensate the builders, Messrs Wclsmlllcr ,1- MacKenzie Ilros., for the loss entail ed In moving aud for the delay In the oonstructlon of four of Hip stores upon which building operations were slopped SOme days ago. i,7,*;.;:>->s,QV_ LIKOT.-OOL. AltTltOII Y. BBKUWOOD. many reform* an 1 wa- a most enci j getic and competent official, He has I"-.*.*, superintendent am: '��� commissioner ol the Dominion fore, i ever since and has charge in this ca ] pacity ol thc secret service work o Canada. He was thanked by order it | council in October, 1893, for work rendered in Connection with ths fh-iir lng Sea arbitration and also specially, mentioned by King George iu con j nection with tin* trip through Canada when His Majesty visited tin*- countrj as Duke ol Cornwall and York li l'Jtjl our subject was created c C.M.G. and In 1008 M.V.O. and it 190B made an honorary A.DC. to tht Governor-General He is president o! the Canadian Military Rifle League and was' the Brat president of th* Ottawa Canoe Club, president of tin Ottawa Bummer Carnival and Old b"v��' Reunion. He has been active in the militia for years, has beld every office of hon or in the Forty-third Hides ami wa�� commandant in ISM. Since I9U6 he has been In command of the Eighth Rifle Brigade. In 1903 he-was .commandant ol tho Blsley team and has rendered very Special service to the crown in connection with both visits to Canada ol King (ieorge. He is one of the mosl popular citizens ol the cnpital ami a uian ol splendid executive ability ami ol genial nml hi-ully-'manner ami withal n splendid disciplinarian. ,w^O Opening Handicap at 1 Mile Will Bring Together Best Gallcpers in Training in Western America SIX OTHER HIGH CLASS EVENTS Fast Passenger Train Service by B. C. Electric from Granville St. Station GREATEST MEETING IN HISTORY OF NORTH WEST VALUABLE PURSES GOOD OFFICIALS 550-Thorou^hbreds in Action-550 Costly Furs. London i- one ol the great fur market* Ol the world, ami it is claimed ih.it :i year's auction sales in that city oft. n mn' unt to more than twenty million dollars Many curious incidents nnd caprices o( the London market are record",!. For Instance! ever since the Middle Ages ermine has been the lur ol royalty, and it is -still used in the trimming ol the state garments of kinp-- an,l queens. In time, however, it (el! into disfavor with women ol fashion White ermine skins became so cheap thnt the Canadian, Siberian and Chines., hunters no longer sent thnn lo tnark.t. About twenty yesr.- nc. however, the word went around Irom some mysterious fashionable source should be ence more the tbat crniim mole. Whereupon all the buyers be-1 ���an to demand ermine skins and the price went up to a hiijh figure, As might be expected, the market was soon glutted. Chinese hunters sent | ',. London no lower than ten thousand ermine skins in the spring of onei year. And then thej- promptly went out n[ fashion again. The ermine is white with the ex- cop tion ol the tip of its tail, which is blnck. These tips, dressed with t'i" white fur at regular iiit<<rva!s, make the ~:��<ttinsi of black which is seen on state garments ol ermine. due to the ingenuity of Walter S. M'si ner that It was captured before it did any harm. Tbe reptile is owned by Mr. .McCarthy, who has been demonstrating a patent uoap on the tnark.t. Ile resides on St. Catherine street, and on Friday ulght thiB crea- tijre escaped, and had evidently been in hidifTfc sipije. lt made ils appearance cn the road 0:1 Balllle Btreet, and a large crowd i f children and people from ���fe&.nelgh- borhood gathered at a safe distance The reptile lay coded on the roadway, and some residents not caring for such an unwelcome guest, tried to do away with it. One man seized a shovel, and with this attempted to cut off ils hind. It rose out of its coil as though to strike, and hissed loudly. The venturesome one withdrew to safety. Meanwhile, four constables gathered, but bad nothing with which o attack the reptile which gave every evidence of being In an ugly mood. lt was then decided to leave it undis- :urhed for a time. It settled in Its coll again and In the meantime Mr. Misener rigged up a box on the end ol a pole, and climbing on to a fence, pushed this down over the coiled miaae. He then secured a piece ot metal and shov; il it under the box, nnd turning it over nailed his snake- ship securely in and took it home. The man who owns the reptile Btated that it is not dangerous, but It was dangerous looking enough to strike tirrcr into the hearts of nearly ull who came near It. JUDGE TAKES CRACK AI SCHOOL BOARD Handsome DoE�� Are Good DoE��. In the most characteristic nl Eng lish dogs, with the Kngiish bulldn-j as an unfortunate exception ol a glar ing s'.rt, common sense principles is the canon ol judging arc distinctly marked. In the case of hounds any good eye can pick out the best animals. This was curiously Illustrated not long since in private when ai artist taken over one of the higgei kennels of foxhounds picked out thf. prise and pedigree dogs one alter ttu oilier. lie went purely by his own s-'tis" ol what v.as strong ami comely of "strength anil beauty met together, as Shelley says in a very different connection.���London Outlook. Two Inscriptions. Gladstone was once staying at a country house where it was the practice for each guest to write in the visitors' book his name ami profession when he went away, it so happened that his great rival, the Earl ol Ilea- constield was staying in the same house at the time. Lord Bcaconstield, in ��igniiig the hook, characteristically wrote ss his profession, "Patriotism." Mr. Gladstone (who probably did not know what Ueaconafleld had written) BiL-iieil as his profession, "Apprentice." Exf-.sltion Commission Busy Olymi a. Wash., June 2$.���Tbe new- ; ly appomted l'anainii-Pacific exposi- Uon c inin.ssi .11 met here for formal organisation. Ail members were pre-i sent. Following their arrival .they had a brief conference with the governor, when he presented each with a bug letter he had prepared outlining hia desires. i.att-r tii'.v weiu Into executive bcs-. Bioti In one of tlm rooms of tbe Capitol. The governor's letter mentions lhe flrat duty is to Beleci a chairman from its membership and a eecretary from non-membership, The governor ; said the secretary Bhould bc one who , has ability properly to keep the re- ; cord., who knows the financial end of i tlle work, and who can particularly ; attend to the publicity end of the work, j In regard to an executive commls-1 Bloner, the governor recommends that j aa the exposition does not open until | IH!:., temporarily one of the members j occupy that position. Criticizes Slipshod Manner of Doing Pusiness With Contractors���School Contracts Investigation. Toronto, June 25.���"A very slipshod way of doing business,' 'was Judge Winchester's comment on the methods of the board of education as brought to light during the hearing of the school contracts investigation. R. D. i Waste, assistant superintendent of j buildings, was in thc box and bald of the usual procedure in dealing with ] "extras." --| "Don't you know," asked Judge; Winchester. 'Chat the estimates for extra hardware handed you by the contractors as covering the price paid hy Ihem to the merchants, were not accurate, but that they received a substantial commission off theBe prices?" Mr. Waste thought not, but ultimately admitted that the contractors I received a discount. "From information I have gather- ed," said his honcr. "I would think that commissions aggregate about $200 per school since 1906, This means thousands of dollars turned over to contractors." According to the Una] reports made by the experts for the city, the hoard of education has been overcharged lo the extent of $18,000 since 100C. but the experts engaged hy Ihe hoard reduce this to $2,000. "What check did you make on the | time sheets of the workmen as ren- .Iiuigo Winchester. "We hive no systematic check," replied Mr. Waste, "After Inspecting the work we reached a conclusion us to the time required to do the work." Aak'd as to how he kept track of deductions to be made for alterations and substitutions in the work, Mr. Waate 'declared that he "carried the memos in his head " "If an accident wcre to happen to you. the hoard would he at a considerable loss." said hie honor. WmT[5MiIUra5TEAM[A5i4ANADAl Sailing Every Tuesday From MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERpOOL New S.S. Laurcnitic 15,000 tons New S.S. Megantic First Class, $92.50; Second, $53,75; Third, $32,50. S. S. Teutonic Twin Screw S. S. Canada .. .582 feet long Steamers 514 feet long.. Only ONE CLASS CABIN (II.) $50,00, and Third Class, $31.25 and up carried. For Sailings, Illustrated Booklets., etc., apply to H. M. Stevenson, Agent CM. tt St. Paul Ry., 622 Columbia St., E. A. Goulet, C. P. R. Depot, New Westminster. Weatmlnater Trust, Ltd., Branch Agents, D. E. Brown th Macaulay, Ltd. Company's Office, 619 Second Avenue, Seattle. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. �����. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 KELLY EVANS AGAIN CONSERVATIVE CANDIDDATE A HORRIBLE THING TO SEE IN THE MORNING Hamilton, Juno 25.���Whal is believed to be a ten-fool long boa constrictor caused a great, doiil of excitement and not a little fear In the neigh borhood ot Balllle street and lt la Nanaimo Harbor Improvements Nanaimo. June 86.���Work on harbor Improvement work at Nanalmo j Tor which Prank Shepherd, the local member In the Dominion house, re-1 celved such a handsome appropria- tlon has already s'artcd. Engineer! .1. P. Shaw arrived from Victoria wllh j an assistant and with a crew of men picked afier hia arrival here atarted' work on a general survey or the har-1 bor. * This is to determine the amount of rock, Hilt. mud. etc., In the harbor. | ThlckncsH. depth, uiwl other details necessary lo know before the actual Improvements are commenced, it is ; expected lhat Mr. Shaw will be engaged lu Ihls work for a month or six weeks. He has already placed ,some bouys on the burbor. Guelph. June JB.���A. Kelly Evans wub ngnln select d hv tho Conservatives cf South Wellington, as their candidate tor election to the house of commons at the convention held In the i own hall here. The Convention was graced by the presence or Hon. C. .1. Iloherty. the I niinis'er of justice, who dealt with the political situation, showed Iho hi- laoles of the arguments of Sir Wll- ��� frld Laurier and his followers In op-1 position to the government's propos- j nis to vote $85,000,000 to provide ihree battleships for the common di fence Of the empire, and voiced the deter- J initiation or the ministry to do some-! thing for lirllaln before It was too ! late, lt passed a nsolution affirm-; Ing that Ihe policy of Mr. llorden and his ministers had been in Hie best In-. terests of the llomlnion and of lhe ' empire, and conipllnicnicd the prime minister upon the uuval bill. Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings la meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. Bltulithic on Second Street, Ne w Westminster with Boulevard Dowr &(,.�����.. the Centre. Illtulithlc Is noiseless, non-slippery, practically dtistless, easy oa horses' feet, and, above all, particularly durable. Kor these reasons Illtullthlc ia commended highly by owners of automobiles and horses, householders, ana city officials. It has been adopted by fifteen cities in Canada, and over two hundred ln tho United States. Columbia Bitulithic,Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. i'14-717 Dominion Truat Building, Vancouver PAO*. EIOIiT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913. "PAV CASH IT YOU" WILL PAY Remember the Place ��� 33 Eighth Street, and the telephone No. 2 FRUIT JARS ARE IN. ECONOMY EAZY 8EAL THE PERFECT SEAL. In half gallons, quarts, pints, l'rices are rlghl and all jars are guaranteed. Stacn/Dberrles���Locals for preserving, per crate $2.50. .Fresh Tomatoes, per lb. 25c. EXTRA SPECIAL. Cherries, black and yellow, per lb. 25c. "Peek Krean's" Golden IMiff lliscults, delicious and tasty, tin 50c. I. X. Li. Chicken Tamales, 8 tins 25c. MapU> Syrup in gallon and hair gallon tins, gallons $2.2o, half gallons $1.25. Extra special quality and flavor. Sutton's regular :S5c. sauces, five dirrerent kinds, today per hiittln 20c. DELICATESSEN. Ileins Sweet Pickles, in bulk per quart 25c. Ilein-i Dill Pickles, dozen ..25c. Soft Kdom Cheese, per lb. . 35c. Oregon Cream Cheese, lb...35c. Held & Meller's Fruit cakes, per lb 25c. Holland Rusks, per tin 25c. h'resh Sliced Tongue, lb....60c. Davles' Kggs, tho best yet, per dozen 35c. Demonstration of Minced Sea Clams the rest of this week. BUY HOME PRODUCTS Spend your money where values demand. THE Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS S. K. BRIQGS PHONE 2. the PRIVATE EXECUTOR cannot give to your estate the care and time necessary without neglecting his own business. Is it fair to expect him? This company, being organized and m-llntained for that very purpose, doea give to each ee tate all the time and care necessary. Then the company is made up of Individuals who have devoted years of time and study to this very work. They are experienced. Call lh and talk over the subject, as it applies to your particular estate. Dominion Trust mny, Ltd. Comp. The Perpetual Trustee' 4% on deposits Paid up Capital and Surplus 12,800,000.00 AssetH . .. Trusts und.' 4,971,161.06 Administration 16,317,983.96 Trusteeships for Bondholders ��25,3()K,O00.90 City News In Brief All notices of meetings, entertain- ments, sales of work, etc., In this column arc charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line. Please do not ask members of the staff to break this rule, as their instructions are positive. The city gang employed In mowing grasB on some of the streets worked along Hoyal avenue yesterday. Oet It at the Koyal Pharmacy, 41 Sixth street. Tel. 1253. (1463) An extra heavy telephone cable is being strung along Columbia street near the Brunette mills, Sapperton. Secure your camp slto at White Rock beforo all tho choice locations are taken up. (1600) Business was slow with the police force last night, not even a single drunk being apprehended up to 11 o'clock. We havc money for discounting good agreements of sale. (i. II. Milne, Iin; Westminster Trust block. (1623) lco cream grotto, Eighth Street bakery, telephone 281. A. Hardman. proprietor. (1534) Rev, J. n. Marsh, ol this city, will be the speaker at the Y. M, C, A. shop meeting to hc held at noon today at the Schaake machine works. Delicious fruit. Ices and sherbets served dally at tbe Nutshell Hooms. Room 3 Dominion Trust building, 11611) According to the report o! the superintendent, there were 56 patients ln the Hoyal Columbian hospital on May 1; S6 on May 31, while the greatest number In any one day iu that month was 87. Money to loan on tlrst mortgage^ Improved cily and farm property, 8 per cent. Alfred W, Mcleod. (14441 The reported hold-up which is alleged lo have taken place In Sapperton on Tuesday evening is regarded by the pjlice as a drunkent frolic. Search was made yesterday for evidence, but never a sign showed up. National Finance Company, Ltd., for flrn. Ilfo and accident Insurance. 521 Columbia street. Phono 515. (1537) C.N.R. GE1S MONEY EOR WORK HERE FURNITURE DRY GOODS DRY GOODS FURNITURE the morning and grammar nnd composition in the afternoon. The party of German capitalists who have been mailing a tour of Camilla will spend one day in New Westminster. There are about 200 in the parly. They left l.eipslc early in .lune, and will arrive In Vancouver on July 24. They will spend three days on the mainland before crossing to Vancouver Island where they will visit tha capital. A trip to Fraser Mills and one down the Fraser to Inspect one of the canneries at Steveston will be included In the program of entertainment here. To mere efficiently carry on the work of the local Y. W. C. A., the appointment ot a general secretary was advocated at the monthly meeting or tbe dlreclors of that institution held yesterday nfternon. This was felt to be very much needed In order that the work of the association might be carried on In a comprehensive manner. No one wns named for the position, I but negotiations are under wayJMtb ] headquarters In Toronto, rjbe retail merchants of the lower main- ! land have asked the association tol aasist In providing refreshments for "* ~ t::Tnd"ofsn\t'porrMann where I The Dauntless and Fearless tied up the big celebration to bc hold here m.��st rand also at l.t Mann, where ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ "�� ���'"���>' ������"* li���������.���.. day. of the i Funds Secured for Operations in Nev Westminster, Vancouver and Port Mann. The news thai tho Canadian Northern railway haB sold $1(1,000.000 worth of terminal bonds, which was announced by Premier Sir Richard McBrlde in Vancouver wlll probably mean an Immediate start on tho railway works nlt'octlng this city and Vancouver,?together with Port Mann. For some time little has been heard ol the proposed work of the oompany on Its property on Front street leading westward towards l.ulu island, and tho delay In selling the bonds is thought by some to have been the real cause of the silence. Pn mier McBride said yesterday that all tho Improvements at the poinlB covered by the ten million dollar bond guarantee would he btarted without a moment's delay add this will undoubtedly mean great activity In a constructive way In New West- See Our Ad. on Page 3 LEESLIMITED The Water Front Ladies, the Madame May hair- I Ihe shops of the C. N. R. are located. T. (J. Holt, chief executive dressing parlors are strictly sanitary C, N. R��� has intimated to the pro- ���ind up to date. No need of going to;vincial government that the tracklay- V'ancouver for your work. The manu- ing optrations on the Lulu island facture of wigs, toupees and switches branch will be completed by July IS, a specialty. Bring in your combings, j work on which Is uow being rushed. Also agent for the Manlon's ThurmaljA small engine has been brought pads and blankets. You can't afford j down from Port Mann und is engaged No change in the height of water In the river has been recorded up lo lato last nighl. to ba without one. Westminster Trust. appointments, mis. Rooms Phone 501-502 in yonr (1594) that of Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9. OFFICE8:���Vancouver, Victoria New WeatinltiBter, Nanalmo, Calgary, Roglna, Winnipeg. Montreal, London, Eng, and Antwerp, Belgium. In the Conservative committee rooms at 4:30 Friday afternoon the members of the Retail Merchants' association will meet to discuss the weekly half holiday movement with a view to taking some united Btep iu the matter. For everything electrical see W. Day. Houbo wiring and conduit work a specialty. (1443) Special ferry boat accommodation has been made for the large crowds going from New Westminster this morning to attend the race meet at' the Ladner track held under ths aus-1 pices of the Delta Driving Park as-1 sociatlon. The tram leaving here nt S a.m. will connect with the ferry and instead of the noon tram as usual, the 10 o'clock car will also be met by a special ferry boat. The first or the lour races on the card is called for 1 p.m. and in all there are 17 entries. A number of fast horses from this city and other points are entered and a good afternoon's sport is assured. There are other trials besides criminal trials In tho assize court al present. The bench, lhe bar. the Jury and witnesses have all their patience severely exercised by the intermittent howling of the cars and heavy vehicles which literally suspend proceedings until they pass. Justice Morrison, with a wearied, disgusted look, appeals mutely by a glance for silence every 15 minutes until the row ceases. Another attempt to alleviate the Jury's distress from the low murmurs of huskily built witnesses was made yesterday, when the iu transporting the rails rrom the B. j C. E. R. to the work. The plans Ior Front street have yet'* lo be approved by the province, but the recent visit of Provincial Kngi- neer Gamble to this city, has led' many to believe that whenever the Company Is ready to proceed with the ; work permission will be rorthcoming from the Victoria authorities. Tho St. Mungo cannery on Front strict received almost three ton of spring salmon yesterday. The Point Curry docked for a short time at the department of public works wharf yesterday afternoon. STRANGLED AND CLUBBED. Tha tug dive towed one of Gilley Bros.' bcowb up river yesterday to bring dowu a load of crushed stone. The car ferry Sydney No. 2 came up river yesterday morning and docked at the Great Northern freight depot on Front street. WASH TUB 8AVE8 TWINS. Brother Lights Them Up and Mother Puts Them Out. Albany, Cal., June 25.--Twin girls, | two months old, wcre saved from I burning to death bere late loday ' when the cradle In which they were | Bleeping was set on fire by their i three yenr old brother. The children's mother, Mrs. II. Selber, waa washing on the back | porch of her home when she snielled j smoko coming from one of the rooms. | She rushed In Just ln time to see tho I blanket which covered the Infants take tire. Grabbing both in her arms j llie frantic mother rushed to her wash tub where she squelched tho flames. Both lnfantB were badly burned, but will recover. P.3urns&Co.,Ltd. hone your order In early ut not before 6 a.m. or will not find us there. Wo always glad to from you and hear terday requiring lhe draw at Fraser river bridyo to be opened. the Building permits were granted yesterday to A. Hardman for the construction ot a brick bakery oven to cost $1,100: to H. L. Kdmonds, Fifth , . , street for alterations to his residence *��""��? "ox was restored to its former at $1000. and to T. H. Barbaree, for Los Angeles Realty M1n Murdered j The Beam and tbe tu8 Cllve Were Los Angeles, June Z6.-Charles E. |the ��* b��al�� "aa8iu�� ll�� river >e8 Pendell, a real estate dealer, waa murdered today in his office In a downtown building. The body was discovered tonight by his widow. Pendell had been strangled With a, . ... , table cloth and beaten over the head *���* niornins with 80,000 Pounds of with some blunt object. Diamonds ; hjUibut. which were unloaded later In worn in a pin and ring and money) ���-*' were missing when the body was found, lie had not heen seen sinco this afternoon. Tbe widow, distracted by grief. could suggest no other motive for the. , . ... , , :v? .. r�� j ., i i powder factor es near Victoria murder Ihan robbery. Pendell is re-!* puted io be worth a quarter million New Thought. Portland, Ore., June 25- The first session of the annual convention of the National New Thought alliance was held here tonight. More thnn 200 delegates from all parts of the United States are ln attendance. P B U R N S & c P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Palace Market, Columbia St., Phone* 1200, 1201, 1202. Sapperton Market, Phone 1204. Eighth St. Market, Phone 1205. Edmonds Market, Phone L883. ever sorry to see you. o phone us up whenever you are hungry we will e ndeavor to satisfy you and your ompany. O Vt a v- s The B. C. P. docked at the Colum- I bla cold storage wharf early yester- A carload ot magnesia was put i aboard the Trader at Ihe Northern Express company's wharf yesterday 'afternoon for delivery at one ot tho dollars. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Keuidencc Y. W. C. A. Phono 1324. MATERNITY, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. SPECIALS Fresh Strawberries, per box 15c-, Ripe Bananas, per dozen 30c , Red Spring Salmon 2 Ihu. ror 86o Fresh Cod 2 lbs. for 26c j Fresh Halibut 2 lbs. for 25c Smoked Halibut 2 lha. for 35c W. J. RUSE (Successor to Ayling & Swain.) 447 Columbia St. Phone 96, and to T. H the erection of a fence at $100. Insure with Alfred W. MeLeod, tho insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (1444) The boulevards on Third avenue, since Ihe paving operations are completed, are being put in shape and graSB seed is being sown. Many ol the residents are taking an active interest in the work and. hy lhis display of civic pride, hope to place the rhorougbfare in the top rank tor beauty. For pressed brick, ftro clay, common brick, cement, lime, plaster gravel, sand, rock and fuel oil, apply to the B. <;. Transport Co.. Ltd. Office phone SL':;, wharf phone -vSO. (1564) The funds of the local Victorian Order of Nurses have been swelled by $10 by a donation from Manager Klrt- land, of the Praser River Tannery, who turned over the sum named which was won In Iho recent exhibit nf B. C. products. The $10 was an award for dlsplav of leather goods set up in one of T. .1. Trapp's show windows. Miss Adella M. Parker, ot Seattle, a lawyer rrom the Fnlversity nf Washington, w*lll speak under the auspices r the Political Equality league upon women's suffrage, on Thursday evening at MIhs Reld's tea rooms, 650 Columbia street, over Edison theatre. The meeting will open al S o'clock. (16181 In the county court yeBterday Judge Mnway gave judgment for $224 and cosls in fm or of plaintiffs in the ac- tion, T. H. Nlckson and company, Van- couvcr, against Christ inn * Walsh, contractors, New Westminster. Plaintiffs ure dealers in builders' supplies md claimed $3in oo for the hire of a concrete mixer and freight charges fi uu Vancouver to New Westminster. A general meeting of the New I Westminster Business Men's Association will In In id in the Conservative committee rooms, Columbia street, on I Friday .lune 27. in 4:80 p.m., to dismiss the mailer of the weekly half I holiday All members are urgently requested to attend. H. S. Rashlelgh, secretary, U624i The count last night In the Y.M.C.A. boys' membership campaign shews the j red team In the lead, wllh the. blues bul a trifle behind. The hoy bringing iin 15 new members gets a week at the Illnwe Sound camp free. A contest , etiiirt has been drawn and already one member or the reds has passed Bowen Island and his rival Is just leaving Vancouver, A mil count will be taken at a meeting this arternoon at 1 o'clock We make awnings, tints and sails, renovate carpets and draperies, remake niul repollsh furniture, manu factiii,. cedar dress and wnlst boxes window seats and do nil kinds of upholstery work in leather or tapes try. We are thn largest makers Of window shades, draperies and Interior hanging** Kstlmales given, Lens Limited. (HSli Examinations for entrance to the nigh school commenced yesterday In he public schools of New Westminster. There are about 125 pupils trying lhe examination. In the morning British history and nature study and in the ufternoon reading and Kng- llsii literature papers were given. Today the candidates for entrance will writo on arithmetic and spelling in i place between judge and the twelve good men and true. Summer Schools. This year aummer schools will be hold In various parts of the province by the Methodist church at Moyie Lake, East Kootenay; Kelowna Park. Okanagan; Nelson, West Kootenay; Pappiin Grove and Ocean l'ark, near White Rock. The camps will begin on July 1!) and will continue till August 14. that at Ocean l'urk being scheduled for the dates July S to 17. Keeps Eye on Guayamas. Vallejo, Cal., June 25.���A wireless message received at Mare Island navy yard today from San Diego, says the cruiser South Dakota will sail north July 7. stopping at ports en route. On July 15 Ihe cruiser will sail from San Fruncisco for Scuttle. On her return | to the navy yard here the South Da- jkota will take aboard supplies and I sail Ior Guayamas, Aug. 4, where it will relieve the Pittsburg, now sta- ! tloned there. Peddlers Mii6t Pay. For the second lime within a week Inspector Pearce has nabbed a wouli- be peddler plying his trade on lm public streets without tlrst having Obtained a license. Last week it was an American rarmer selling strawberries. Yesterday It was a Chinese boy selling neckties. He wns instructed to either come through with lht necessary ten dollars or vamoose. Ho did the latter. SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Bteamer Westham arrived up river from Vancouver yesterday with a part cargo unloaded from the Blue Funnel liner Keenmn. She touched at several or the Frasi r river canneries with' shipments or tinplate. About 1S0.0OO pounds or spring salmon are being caught every week off Langara island, in Dixon's Entrance, by tho mosquito fleets operated by the Wallace Fisheries, Ltd., the B. C. Fisheries. Ltd., and Ihe Canadian Fish & Cold Storage company. Fishing ofr the northern island is better than I art year, and the fishermen during the three weeks have made record catches und hauled down big profits. No Interest in Stocks. Montreal, June 25.���Dealings stocks here today were on a small I Tn p, a - government in- scale and price movements were for. ,, , ' , . ,_ T ,,' ,, the most part narrow and meaning- 8P����U��n bout, s e,���,.c..-d to he turned leas. C. P. R., Montreal Power and gf �� *��� ^erlea department by Brazilian, which were among the ac- Saturday of this week. Since her tivo features In the forward move- N",rt ulal ,wo weeks ''*'���*" the engines mont on Tuesday, tlie day's builne over )f only 116 TWO MORE DAYS ONLY for you to take advantage of our Special Offer on the balance of our Season's Suitings Made to Your Order for $32.50 Friday, the 27th is the last day orders will bc received on this special offer. It is certainly a worth while offer as the minimum regular values that are included are considerably higher than the special price and the maximum regular values arc fully 75 per cent higher. SEE OUR WINDOW. GALVIN Phone 781 LADIES' AND MENS' TAILOR 401 Columbia Street. were reported on I by a combined turn |' hares, a fair fndlca tir.it of the grin ml apathy of ehe market C. P. R. wus Slightly on the downward grade. Windsor, i visitor In register- will son- New J. F.. Dark is guest at the J. Iiurr, of Ashcroft, Is tin city. A. it. Foster, of Olympla ed iit the Russell, T. 11. O'Brien is a visitor in the city from Montreal. J, It McDonald, of Seattle, is registered at the Russell. C. E, lloffard. of. Whonnock, Ib registered at the Windsor. (I W, Piickwood is iii the city for a few days from Kamloops. Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Hotel Ruasel not receive today nor ngaln this son. Frank L. llelyea relumed to Westminster yesterday after spending the pasi is months at Daysland, Alta, WEDDING BELLS Johnston-Waddell. St. Stephen's church last qrening was the scenn of a pretty Weiddlng when Jennie, daughter of Mr. a id Mrt Forbes Waddell, Twelfth streel. was united In marriage to John Carson Johnston, or Vancouver, The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the contract ing parties by Rev, a. Dunn, Tht bride was attended by her Bister, Mis. Waddell, while Alden McLean, ol Vancouver, performed tho duties c host man. Miss Jean Waddell pre sided at tbe organ, A reception was held at the homo of the bride's parents later In llm ovening when toasts were drunk to the happiness of the young couple. Alter a trip through the Pacific "���oast states as far south ns California, the bride and groom will take up their residence in Vanoouver. Among the OUt-Of-town guests pros ent were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, Cenl nil Park; Alec Young. Hamilton, Scot land; Jnck Wlshert, Mrs. Rex and Robert Waddell, Mr. and Mrs Wilson Johnston, Miss Johnston, James Johnston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Myers. Miss Fulton, Cecil Weir, all of Vancouver. Among tho New Westminster guests were Mr. and Miss Kidd, Mr and Mrs. Llghtbody, and Messrs Jameson and Duncaoson, and propeller shafts and other parts of the machinery have all been over hauled and tested. The elect ric. light ing system has been completed and painting and other odds nnd ends of work have been done. She is now in first class shape and ready for work Panama Deal up Again. Mr. Cunningham, head ol the fisheries Washington, June 25.- -Colombian department here, expects to mnke his Minister lietuneourt has submitted to first trip ol Inspection up the coast tbe state department a concrete state-| about July 7 and will use the Fispa tin nt of tli basis upon which his gov- | for for the purpose. ernment desires to resume negotia tions with the United Stales for settlement of claims growing out, of the separation of Panama, Secretary or State Bryan announced he would discuss Lie proposition with the president ioori with the hope of mnklng a start towards disposing or tho long standing disagreement between the countries. I nought lea a Panacea. In the British Museum there is a hroad sheet issued by the founder ol (iarraway's, in which it is claimed lor tea that it "belpeth the headache, re moveth the obstructions of the spleen oleareth the sight and purificth adult humors and a hot liver. It prevent- ami cures agues, surfeits and fever-, prevents consumptions, is good t,,r colds, dropsies, aod seurvu-*. and ex pelleth infection." Talk Currency. Washington, June 26. President Wilson had about the cabinet table I at the White House tonight the tnein- j bers of the senate committee on bank- ting and currency, Democrats und Re- [ publicans, for a general discussion of 'ihe ctiTt-ncy question, The confar- . ence, similar to the one held lust week with Democratic members or the committee on banking and currency, gave | the president a chance to explain hi:; views on the needs et legislation a! tho present session und po over lo some extent tho provisions of tho ad ministration measure. J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Weatmlnater. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE (94. ..... ��� .." _. i ....... . . i _ RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. SS. "PRINCE RUPERT" SS. "PRINCE GEORGE" Boundary Bay Wheat on 'Change. Winnipeg, June 2r, Rains over the Canadian went and dry portions of the United States spring wheat states, to- getht r with the lower Liverpool cables depressed wheat markets on both sides of the line during the curl Hours of business. Later general reaction In p Maple ileach Park, being a subdivision of the historic old Winilen estate on Boundary itay. Is at last on the market In 50x100 foet lots fronting broad streets and wltb perpetual beach privileges, Tbla haa been tho camp ground for scores of there was 0 I '0i:il' people for year*. Tbo lota aro ees on ' the selling f.ist. many peoplo procuring bullish report by Expert Snow, on conditions in Jim river valley, where fhe condition of spring wheat drops Irom 97 on Juno 1 to 47 at the pres ent time I tho locations they had occupied an l tenants lor years. Prices $.1S0 nnd I upwards, easy terms. -Sole agents, I CURTIS & DORGAN 700 Columbia Street, City. CRESCENT BEACH Take advantage ot tlio Husiness Man's Train and make your homo at Crescent Ileach (Ulaokie Spit) for the summer months, Train leaves at 5:30 p.m. daily, on and afier June 16, returning In the morning in time for business. Orescent llench affords Idral conditions for Biimiimr homos, combining the beat of bathing, boat ing at all stages of the tldo together with fine beach. Artesian well water to all "residents. Let ub show you this property. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, E mployera' Liability, Automobile and Marini) Insurance, TWO DELIGHTFUL FIVE-DAY CRUISES THROUGH CHANNEL8 OF PACIFIC OCEAN INSIDE Amidst Island, Mountain, KorcBt and (JIaclal Scenery to THK ALASKA OOAST I STEW ART) -$4800 OUSKIlVATOliY 1NLKT (OIIANIIT HAY) ��44.00 Including Meals and Uerth for Hound Trip. STOP-OVI2H ALLOWED AT PRINCB IHII'EUT Permitting side trip over scenic route cf Ornnd Trunk Pacific Hail- ay at small additional cost. II. C. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. 5H7 Granville Stroet, Vancouver. W, E. DUPEROW, O. A. P. D. 1 bone Private Exchange 8134 B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. For Vancouver via Central Park. WIIIOKIMYS-- 6 and 5.45 a.m. and every 16 minutes until 9 p.m. Half hourly aervlce until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. SATI.'HDAYS���16 minute ser vice Is continued until 11 p.m. SUNDAY'S���rf, 7, 7..10 8 and R.'.'.l) and every 16 mlnuteB until 11 p.m. with lato car at midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby REGULAR SERVICE���6.46 und 6.45 a.m. and hourly until 10 p. in., with late car at 11.30. RUSH HOUR 8PECIALS���7.3�� a.m. and -4.30 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. and hourly until 10 p.m. with late car at 11.30. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS���1 a.m. nnd every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. aud every hun) until 11 p.m. Connection is made ut Eb- hour until 11 p.m. and otber points on Lulu Island. Fraser Valley Line FOIt CHILLIWACK AND WAY STATIONS���9.16 a.m., 1.10 and G.16 p.m. KOR HUNTINGDON AND WAY POINTS���4.06 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
Text