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[New Westminster Daily News]
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r Hjehra - V i M r U M Ti 9, Number 104. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7,1914. Price Five Cents, } iDUS LOST APPEAL CASE.AMM(; $[[ .VE MEN AGAIN ABOARD SHIP Position Taken by Immigration Officials Unanimously Upheld. On Every Point at Issue the Five Judges of the Court of Appeal Were of On* Mind. Vietoria. July 6���The court of apical this morning unanimously dis- missed tbe Hindu appeal and upheld the validity of the steps the immigration officials took in preventing the landing of the Komagata Maru passen- gert. The test case which the court of appeal gave a decision on thia morning was that of Munshl Singh. The i r.urt has upheld the validity of the -orders-ln-councll followed by the Immigration authorities in attempting Ladder is Lowered at Order of Immigration Agent ��... Malcolm Reid. The Next Move is Again Up to the Hindus���Will Continue to Guard the Japanese Ship. Vancouver, July 6.��� Late this evening the five Hindus who have been floating around In the harbor between the devil and the deep sea, were taken aboard by the compatrlarchs. Several days ago these Hindus were allowed into a boat for the purpose of conversing with relatives who came over from Nanaimo. As soon as they were in the government boat the ship's ladder was laised and despite all urg- ingg and protests, the Hindus aboard ship refused to lower the ladder or allow the return of the five. They were not allowed to land and for sev PASSES LORDS NEW INDUSTRY FOR BURNABY On Second Reading the Vote Was 273 For, to 10 **w^ Against. 3 f Council Asked to Assist in Securing Box Manufacturing Concern. Not ce of Amendments Handed in ��� If Secured it Would Give Employment to 175 Workmen���Eastern Capital USE OF MILITARY FORCE BREAK AND RUIN ARMY Lord Roberts Utters Serious Providing for Exclusion of Ulster y From Home Rule ��� t, London. July d.-^The house of} JUVENILE PROTECTION , *__���__,_, WI BE ENFORCED Back of Business. Burnaby stands a good chance of the tieportatifu of .Hunshi Singh on era, 4aya an(1 ���, ^ were kepl in the following grouii,,:: I. Tuat ta-riypall launch. lords today passed by 273 to 10 the J securing another industry situated Edmonton Prisoner Receive, Caustic Lecture and Heavy Penal y for His Offense. ,^t_ of Lords. Hindu is a native of India, an iiiinii grant of Asiatic race, and does not! second reading of the bill to amend the Irish bome rule bill. That the house of lords would pass the bill in order to amend it in committee was a foregone conclusion, but there Was surprise that only ten "Die- hards" could be found to vote for Lord Willoughby De Broke's motion for its rejection. Opposition Challenged. The Marquis of Crewe, In winding | up the debate for the government, ���ng Immigration Agent! onjfflenfM l!)S opi"^','-"! to euaran- Reld went out to the Komogata .Maru and tied up alongside the ship. He he ir- an Immigrant who has come to Canada otherwise than by continuousi toa fjv(, wouk) navp to b(. tak,M1 journey fi\mi his native country; .!. That he is an unskilled laborer. I hoard within two minutes. _^^^^^^^^^ ,_������_.. i The Hindus gave way at once. The The court further ruled that except j Jad,,Hr was *owved antl the men went in the case of persons who are Cana dian citizens or have a Canadian do- micile, there is no power in any court to review or quash any order made by a board of enquiry, as set out in section 23 of the immigration act. On all these points the five members of tSie hoard���Chief Justice MacDonald, Hon. Justice Irving, Martin, (Jal- liher and McPhilllps��� were unanimous ii board ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Next Move Not Known. What the next step will be in the case, which is one of the most peculiar ever experienced in Canadian immigration circles is not known this even- in-.' The decision of the supreme court (Continued on Page Four.) PUBLIC HEALTH BIG FALL FAIR AND EDUCATION! WILL BE SUCCESS i - Uiat there" would be no'civil war in Ireland, JVeu If the bill was amended to allow the exclusion of Ulster. Concerning the possibility of a solution by conference, if dropping the amending hill and breaking down the government's policy was to be a preliminary, It would be impossible for the government to accept it, but short of entailing such a sacrifice, the government waa most anxious to facilitate a conference. Kor himself, be did not hesitate to say that If John Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader; Sir Kdward Carson, the UlBter unionist leader; William O'Brien and two or three other Irishmen, tould get together, it would be a better augury for some perman- along the North Arm of the Kraser providing the request of the concern for free water and exemption from taxation for a term of years can be arranged. Last night at tbe council the land concern along the river bank, approached the council with a request for assistance in securing an Industry for the manufacture of boxes on a big scale for salmon and fruit canning purposes. Mr. S;*ameitat was responsible for securing the Shull shingle interests to locate in Burnaby and feels confident In landing a larger concern. Boston, .Mass., capital is back of the project, the Canadian patents calling for operation to be started by February of 1915. The proposed plant will be situated adjoining the property of the Shul Interests, arrangements being tentatively made for the use of the wood refuse to run the boilers of the new concern. It would employ 175 hand* within a year of starting up. A special committee will interview the directors of the concern in Vancouver today. Contracts for water pipes were let to Robertson Oodsen company of Vancouver and the British Mannesmann Tube company, the cost aggregating Declares Attempt to Force Ulster Would Result in Civil War and Destruction of Army, Kdmonton. July 6.���Contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile ia a j very serious offence in the Dominion of Canada under the new act. The first case under the amended code has been tried in Alberta, the defen- dant found guilty and sentenced to Jue answer was mat were waa no a jail term of six months and a fine more a political crisis. They were of $300, with an additional six months face t0 face with a clash of principles London, July 6.���How was it, asked I/ord Roberts in the house of lords during tonight's debate on the home rule bill, tbat they were faced with a situation which the army had indicated the possibility of disobedience. The answer was that there if the fine is not paid by the time tbe first term is up. Harry Bernard waa the accused. In sentencing the prisoner the judge was very caustic in his remarks and lt was announced that in future all cases of this nature will be tried under this section of the criminal code. WATER SUPPLY EQUAL TO BEST which raised the question far beyond the realm of ordinary politics. At a comparatively early stage in tbe struggle, he warned the government that any attempt to use the military force for the coercion of Ulster would break and ruin the army. ent"ar7angeraenr"tha'n"any other kind IJf28,882.00.C A new* ten inch duplicate of a conference \ 1 maln wi" *-*p run tTom North Burnaby After division wag taken, notice Of to Edmonds when once the shipment, \ Work of Conservation Com-! Active Work Under Way in mission Will Be Greatly Extended. Vigorous Campaign Will Be Undertaken to Educate the Public on the Subject of Health. Interest of Provincial Exhibition. Building Will Be Improved and Arrangements are Being Made for Addition of New Features. Ottawa, July 8.���The work of the Although nearly three-months will ccmruission of conservation of Can-J elapse before the gates at Queen's ada will be extended shortly along I uark Bwlng tQ adm)t ,ne vUltorg new and iinportunl lines, lo the tasa ... , . , ,_,,.. of conserving the natural resources | t0 llle a*"-ual Provincial exhibition, o: ihe Dominion will he added the con-| the directors are leaving no stone servation of public health and tho j unturned to have everything in readi- cducalion of the general public in i neg8 lor wllat ,)romJst,s t0 be the matters pertaining to ihis. ] banner show in vears On August 1, the first number of | ��amu r SI10W ">�����"������ a publication dealing with public A meeting of the full executive health, public hygiene, sanitation and | of the R. A. ��� I. society with the similar subjects, will be issued. Afte.*jcity council, held yesterday afternoon, several amendments were handed in providing for the exclusion from home rule of tUe whole of Ulster. These amendments. If carried, will make the exclusion of the whole province- of Ulster absolute without any referendum or election and the excluded province will be placed under the jurisdiction of the new secretary of slate in the Imperial parliament, whose administrative orders would require the sanction of the iiritish parliament. arrives. annandaie mm POSITION ON CANAl [opposition cheers.) ^^^^^^^^^ Fell on Deaf Ears. His words fell on deaf ears. The country might plunge into civil war or might walk slowly into it, but whichever course they took lt remained civil war. They make the position of the army yet more difficult by graduating the steps so as to give each step the appearance of legality and reason, but those steps, none the I less, would lead them into the same Visit Of City Officials tO CO- I lt would become manifest that force I was to be used for the sole purpose Iof coercing Ulster. When that moment was reached the disaster to the i army which he foresaw would come about. Would Destroy Army. I tell your lordships again now, as 1 told you la February." declared lhat date it will be issued monthly and copies distributed to all on tne mailing list of the commission ns well as all doctors, teachers and others interested in the work. Hy means of this publication it is intended to carry on a vigorous cam ihe preliminary arrangements regarding the buildings at the park were discussed. During the meeting it was pointed out that with excellent crops in the valley and the upper country, together with the fact that the Do- puigu for the education of the public j on this question, so important to na- minion fair would this year be held tional progress. A similar campaign I In Victoria, the. need of additional ac- lias been in progress in the United j COmmodatiou for the Handling of in- i creased exhibits wa., never more ap- States for a number of years under the control of the boards of health l of the different states and has beeu j attended With marked success and u ; liistluct betterment of conditions. It was at one time proposed to establish a national board of health as parent. As to the existing buildings. Mayor Gray and Aldennai. Jardine reported ll,..i plans Were under way tur lm- i.,edia.,' Improvements, which include ihe lo-shtugllllk of most of the strue- PORT MOODY OffiCMS HAVE EjNE QUARTERS New City Hall Completed and Occupied Yesterday for the First T'me���Well Arranged. City Clerk Ferguson. Chief of Police Mills, the assessor, and engineers and other officials of the Port Moody city council entered into possession of their several offices in the new city hall yesterday morning. The new building is splendidly situated on John street, is of Imposing appearance externally, and fitted up Inside In a most elegant aud convenient manner. One of the most conspicuous features of the building is its admirable lighting arrangements. The work has been done by day labor and Foreman Kerr and his workmen are to be congratulated upon the result, and the council upon their enterprise in promoting this class of work. i separate department of the Doinin- I _,,, g, i|1(. question of providing a on government but it has now been | (lalrv building, and possibly a trans decided that the field should be de veloped by the conservation commission, When the fact is taken into consideration that out of the one hundred thousand deaths more or less in Canada last year, forty thousand were caused by diseases which could have been prevented by a proper regard for sanitation, some idea will be gained of the importance of the task assumed by the commission. Tho water supply will be gone into pollution blinding, so that an automobile show could be held in connection with the lair, waa lett to a special committee, or winch Alderman Jardine is chairman. Manager MacKenzie reported that he had been approached by several dog fanciers witu the Idea of having a kennel show during the exhibition, Tliis was held in abeyance pending the report of the special committee on buildings. The horse show, which during the OTTAWA JOURNAL APPROVES DECISION Minister of Justice Commended for Withholding Clemency in the Case of Krafchencho. cry carefully in the early part of the | past tw0 years has been the feature investigation of conditions IAST HOPE GONE FOR KRAfCHENKO Lav* Alleged to Take Its Course- Attempt to Have Him Exam ned for Insanity Fails. Ottawa, July 8.���A request for an examination of John Krafchenko, of Winnipeg, as to bis sanity, was received by the department or justice today from the condemned man's counsel, lt is said here that the request will not be granted as it is not baaed on any weighty doubt as to tlie san- ily of Krafchenko. of the lair, will be better than ever according to Chairman Cunningham, ol the horse show committee. He reported that through semi-official sources it waa learned lhat Hon. Clifford Sifton. of the prairies, was planning to invade tiie fall coast shows with his string of hunters and jumper!-, it is possible that a high jump event will be provided each night. lion. Clifford Sifton will be given plenty of opposition from Col. A. D. McRae, president of the Canadian Western Lumber company, who recently scoured the prairies for the best jumping stock lie could find. The first copies of the 1914 prize list were presented at the meeting and approved, The bulk will be run Off the presses within the next few days and will then be mailed to prospective exhibitors, Tax Rebate Period. The rebate period for Burnaby tax- ,myeis will be .extended ' Ottawa. July 6.���The Evening Journal says editorially today "The* refusal of the minister of justice to be influenced by the memorial asking clemency in the case of the Windipeg bandit, Krafchenko, *lm cooiy .-'murdered a bank manager at Plum, Coulee some months a***o, will be approved by right-thinking' people everywhere. Not to punish, cold-blooded murder im to move a vote of censure on the police and good society. There are too many applications for clemency nowadays anyway. Sloppy sentimentalists are to be found all over the conn- try wh�� will place their signatures on petitions to save the lives of criminals, without considering1 a word of evidence against them. The thing Is getting to be notorious. One has only to give the slightest study to the criminal statistics of t'.-.e civilized world to realize that capital punishment is In the interest of society at large. It is just as well to strongly emphasize the fact that 'gunmen' will not be permitted to thrive in the atmosphere of Hritish law." Explains Hie Attitude in the Controversy With Mr. Lewis���Working for Best Interest of City. -Vt the meeting of the city council last night Alderman Annandale referred to the meeting of Sapperton ratepayers on June 26. when L. A. Lewis, manager,of the Brunette sawmills, in the course of a speech made some charges against him. if these statements were true he had no right to be a member of that corporation because they unfitted him from taking part in the government of the city. Alderman Annandale then controverted Mr. Lewis' statements in detail. The canal scheme through the Brunette 'mill propery was explained thus: At a meeting in the mayor's office, when Mr. l^ewis was present, they took up a certain questioin and a well defined request in regard to a piece of property for industrial purposes. As chairman of tbe industrial committee, it was his duty to afford facilities for industries if possible. The facilities wanted were that access should be given to the deep water of the Fraser river and the council was asked if it could guarantee entrance by the Brunette creek. They were told that the Brunette mills must have exclusive right to the mouth of the creek, else it would put the company out of business. Then he made a counter proposal to Mr. Lewisj/to enable this industrial company to satisfy their requirements, asking if the Brunette Mill company would give an easement through its property for a canal, lt was not his business, or that of his committee, or that of tiie council, to put any industrial enterprise out of business, but to get them lu, and to keep them in business when they had got them. Proposal Not Injurious. His proposal would nut hurt or in- quitlam Lake Was Fully Justified. "- sufccjd* Bonds for Side Issuing of "Baby' walk Construction Declared Impracticable . IANKD PRISQNtHS IN PROMCIAl JAIL I^ord Roberts, "it this demand la renewed, the army will be brought to destruction." (opposition cheers.) "What ia it then the army has in- -., ,. - . . dicated its willingness to do? The armv The city council met last evening I refused to shoot down men whose on- and the business transacted present- / J.v crime consisted of an unconquered ed no special feature with the excep- j determination to resist forcible ex- I tion of the purity of tlie city water, / elusion trom a country they respect / which necessitated a trip of city offi- / and trust." fcials to Inspect the conditions at Lake I 1 Coquitlam A letter from Mr. Conway was read on the result of the inspection. The letter contained a quotation from the company's analysts that the water was equal in purity to the very best in the world. Alderman Bryson complained that the report of Dr. McQuarrie on the contamination of the water had not been reported in the newspapers. It was ordered lo be published and paid for. In justice to Alderman Bryson, who had a grievance that he was misrepresented, that the visit to the lake was made on his verbal report that the water was bad, and that when the council went to the lake they found everything all right, the mayor justified the trip, lt was one of the best things the council could have done and the visit was made on the medical officer's report. On the suggestion of the mayor a copy of Mr. Freeman's final report to the Dominion government will be sent for and the true position of the matter between the B. C. E. R. company and the city in relation to the clearing around Coquitlam lake ascertained Provincial Constable Marshall Arrives From Powell River Where he Had Exciting Experience. (Continued on Page Four.) SALE Of STORSTAD COMES PEE TODAY Expected Vessel Will Be Released After Being Sold, and Placed in Drydock for Repairs. ���orgia I milk- ���c lives . to so- ������ations. public. Montreal. July 6.���The Norwegian I collier Sto.rsiad, which rammed and sunk the C. P. R, liner Empress of : Ireland on 'May 29 and which has been un,der seizure by the local admiralty court since her arrival at Montreal, will be sold tomorrow. One of the' conditions of the sale is that after the first bid no advance bid of less than $600 will be received. It is probable she will be released after the sale antl taken to the Levis drydock for re-; Irs to her badly damaged how. The proposed sale is In connection with the c. P. R.'s action for $2,000,000 damages. Provincial Constable Marshall arrived in the city from Powell river yesterday morning in charge of George Mitchell, sentenced to six months for a statutory offense, and Billy Williams an Indian of Sliamon. Williams was captured at Indian river on Dominion Day, afte; a desperate struggle, during which a band of redskins taking part in the celebration, attacked Marshall, who was saved from injury by the white men in attendance. Williams escaped from custody about twelve months ago while on his way to serve a sixty daya sentence for ...~_. , drunkenness. Billy has an enviable The matter of an analyst and bac- i repulati0n as a -bad man" in the Pow- teriologist for the analysis of the city ev* rivcl. _*strlct. water and milk was referred to the I j|arghall. who has seen twenty water and health committee after a yeara' service with the R.N.W.M.P.. lou*7 discus.-ion. was easily the match of the Indian The may, r recommended fortnight- I but wou*_ h.ave come out second best ly visits io the lake by the medical | in th(, general attack had not the Officer an.l engineer, and reports from I whites come to the rescue, them pei .odlcally. The two prisoners were turned ove;* ���Baby" Bonds Impracticable. to Warden Turnbull of the provincial Alderman Dodd reported that the) ] jail for safe keeping. issuing of short bonds lor the defraying oi the cost of the sidewalks the board ot works had recommended ai last meeting was impracticable after being looked into. Tlie sidewalks were accordingly ordered lo he laid down in the usual I manner and the board will report on the more extensive scheme later. On the recommendation of the en- j giueer the plans of the G. N. R- coin- I pany for the railway crossing ou Brun- ! ette street were approved. Robinson Brothers' tender for the Sapperton fire hull ffl.tiS",) was ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ accepted. I The mayor was instructed to proceed to Victoria to submit the G. N. The recent fire in Edmonds when It. plan sfor their new depot to the two houses were destroyed, has cans- government for their approval. ed the Burnaby council to ask for a A letter from J. J. Johnstone re-1 meeting with the city council in or- garding the neglect of Agnes street j der that some arrangements can be was referred to the board of works. | made so that the New Westminster | The U. C. Distillery's request for ' permission to build a box drain on | Braid street was referred to the board of works for report. FIRE PROTECTION BURNA6TS NEED Will Endeavor to Secure Assistance From New Westminster When Occasion Arises. PACE TOO FAST. Burnaby Residents Petition Council to Reduce Speed of Autos. Following the recent automobile fatality on the River road, Burnaby. the residents last night petitioned the municipal council to reduce the speed limit from 26 miles to 12 miles per hour. As this contravenes the pro- j vineial motor statute the council finds j itself unable to grant the request, nl- l thought it was referred to the police j chief i'or a report. outlying fire stations can render assistance in time of need. Wrenches to fit the Burnaby hydrants have been suppiied Chief ^at* son, while 1000 feet of hose ��dll ^ purchased by Burnaby to be kept a1 teh municipal hall for emergency use. On the recommendation of Reeve Kraser at the council meeting W�� night, the local department *'m ** forwarded a cheque for \-3 In recognition of its services at tha recent fire. Constable Doidge Reiigns. Constable Doidge. who for U>6-.P���� year has been senior constable n North Burnaby, has r ^gned-bis position. PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914. Jiltord nubs of news An m^pendeat ��,.���*__ p_p.r ..Toto_ te _,e lnterel>u of New We.tmlD.ter ���_ I The body of Ceorge Lyons, who was m pnuer Valle* Published ever? morning except Sunday by the National Prlntlna drowned In the hlk river about a ,Bd publishing Company, Limited, at S3 McKensle Street. New Westminster. British month ago. was recovered on the Fer ColuinWa. ROBB SUTHERLAND. Managing Director. j nle side of Morrlssey. All communications should be addressed to The New Westminster News, and not! ... _ individual members of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made ,_,,��,!, to The National Printing and Publishing Company. Limited. The annual tireenwood fair will be BWII'.I- Ttt-KPHONBa^Buslness Office and Manager, m; Editorial Rooms (all depart-! "eld ���� SeP-* 24 and 25 Subscrip- its)."1- | tions will be received next week and ,1" Vlv��mlnTi*?1l-?i;T?8T��Bjr c-MTte''. M Per year, fl for three months. 40c per | the prize list will be issued early next "'; ..^^"���*2\.e*��reer. 26c per month. Heaps Engineering Company, Ltd. SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS. ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS. Manufacturers of Modern Saw and Shingle Mill Machinery, Canning Machinery, Case- line and Distillate Engines. Repair Work of All Kinds Promptly Executed. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. ADVERTISING RATES on ���ppllcation: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1914. KILLING THE SMALL DAILIES. For some unaccountable reason which has not yet been explained the Canadian postal department seems*to have a rod in pickle all the time for the newspapers. First an edict went forth from the postmaster general's office, barring the use of double-page advertisements and now comes a proposal to charge a straight rate of one-quarter of a tent per copy for every paper which goes through the mails. month. ... In future horses or cattle found in | Penticton tied to telephone posts or J in such a manner that they may stand I in the way of pedestrians on the street | or sidewalks, will be impounded. ... As the result of strong efforts made | by the Kelowna delegates at the recent convention in Victoria, the provincial convention of the W. C. T. V. will be held in Kelowna next year. ... The provincial board of health draws attention to the benefits to be derived from protection against typhoid fever. Typhoid prophylactic will be supplied free of charge upon The first mentioned regulation has spoiled a lot of big!8���1"-"11"" to the actin* 8ecretary ot advertising and this latest, if it becomes law, will put the outside circulation of the smaller dailies completely out of business. If the post office department is permitted to enforce its contention that the quarter-cent rate per copy and not a rate per pound the eight-page daily newspaper printing three hundred issues a year will be required to pay seven hundred and fifty dollars per annum for every thousand the provincial board at Victoria. ... Six hundred dollars compensation was the award made by Judge Forin at Nelson, who sat as an arbitrator under the Workmen's Compensation Act In the case of Oborouler, administrator of the estate of Dominicus I.euzl vs. the Noble Five mine. The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. ���ranches Throughout th* Province) of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar aad upwards received and Interest at tba highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A OENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques mute, payable la all part* of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK. General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT 11. J. A. HURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Telephone R����7. Room 'i'i Hart Block. P. II. SMITH. Auditor and Account ant. Telephone 304. 211 Westminster Trust lluilding. FRATERNAL. L.O.O.M.. NO 854���MEKTS ON FIRST and tlilnl Tuesday In each month at 8 p.m. in the I-nbor Temple. A. J. C'hrl.i- iiins. Dictator; David Boyle, v.ist nic- tutnr; \V. J. Groves, Secretary, 'ill Westminster Trust HuiblliiK. XF.XV WB8TMIN8TBR LODGB, NO :i. B. I'. O. K. of It. <;.. meets first -in.I third r'llduy iu S p.m., Labor Temple. Seventh nnd Roynl uvenue. A. Wells Gray, Exalted Ruler; P. H. Smith, See- retary. A fatal accident occurred on the \C. P. K.. a mile east of Fernie. A of mail circulation instead'of ninety-three per"year as at �����^na����, "���JSSS?'alongTK present. track in the face of a strong wind, Evidently the tentative rule was framed to get at those j *>��� nb; ^^Sk !�������'SS large city dailies which are controlled by department j instantly killed, houses and which are used to disseminate department j ()ut of lipailv* 0I*C _���__red nppI,ca. house advertising, but if such is the case the shot will go; tions tor tne position of principal of wide of the mark and strike instead, hundreds of smaller,fe**^ Sysefe'cted^ J. independent dailies whose verv existence will be in peril, j vices of u. p. Richardson. For the Under the circumstances if can hardly be believed that; gg g ������ ��g- ^XeTlt *�� the postmaster general will enforce the regulation once (,us schools in the Dominion chiefly the true facts of the case are brought to his attention. ; ���" Nova Seotii', . . Suddenly strieken ill at the end of Let Us Figure Your Lumber Bills No order too large or none too small to get out best grades and prompt delivery. We deliver where you want It, in any quantity, large or small. Telephone or call our Retail Department and get our prices. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. Canadian flour is said to have them all trailing along \% ���t<��� e^ing.^Teer^hn behind, which is further unquestionable evidence tnatiK. Kennedy, tor the past ie or Canada surely takes the cake. i* years a locomotive engineer out of , Nelson and Trail for the Canadian i Pacific railway, was taken to the If Greece and Turkey go to war the fat will be in the i>������� Porks hospital, where he died fire and somebody will have a bone to pick after he gets the stuffing knocked out of him. ion Saturday night. K. H. BOCKUN, Pras aad umi Mir. HKAKDBLBB, V't-s- Pi silliest W. r. H. BUCKUN, ��*������*. .** 11 s*s SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OP Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 177. Fernie reports having celebrated the arrival of sum-'i- v��'r cent. ���-on(1? ��������� i-ondon .,_ ** �� T, , , i . ��� , , price is at 91, with accrued interest. mer with a snowstorm. It would be a mis-guided maniTne BaIe C0Vered more man ti.oeo,- who'd start an ice cream faetorv there. I""" worth, a good deal of the money j will be used to retire treasury cer .. , tificates now out against the murilc- An eastern architect who recently prophesied that a | ipaiity. time would come when all houses would be built of glass wouldn't have had much of an audience in the stone age. From the way their mouthy representative was treated at the fishermen's gathering on Saturday, the I. W. W. will be able to gather the impression that wont works are not wanted on this sockeve stream. Cabled advice was received at the South Vancouver municipal hall of the I ______^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm���__________-__ i underwriting of all the remaining 4 i The DID NAPOLEON ESCAPE AND I. O. O. P. AMITY tODOB NO. 27-rTHE regular meeting of Amity Ixxlfce, No. 'il, I. O. O. K. Is helil every Monday night nt S o'clock in Odd Fellows' Mull, corner Carnarvon and Kightli Streets. VIsltlnK brethren cordiallv Invited. 11. XV. Snriinter. NO.; J. L. Watson. V.O.; W. Ci Coatham, P.O.. recorflW secretary; J. Vt, McDonald, flmtnclai secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. B, I'AI.KS A CO.. 61-i-618 AONK�� Street, opposite Oirnegln library. Mo��t up-to-date funeral parlors ln the citv. Specialists In shipping. I-Jidy asahtt&nt ln attendance. Always open. Day phone 176, nlKbt phone XI. iiowki.l (srccK.ssdU to i*1:n- i��r & Hanna, Ltd.)���Funeral directors and embalmers. Parlors 4or, Columbia street. New Westminster. Phone 9s.i BOARD OF TRADE. HOARD OP THADB���NEW WESTMIN- ster Board of Trade meets in the beard room, * "ity iiaii. as follows: Third Friday of each month, Annua] msMun on the iiiini Friday of February, c n Stuart Wade, secretary. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOtrUJ. GRANT & McCOLL, BAR- rlsiers. Solicitors, etc. 4u Lorne street New Westminster. O. B. Corbould, K. <������ J. R. Qrant A. K. McColl. ADAM S.MITlf JOHNSTON, HARRIS. or-iit-iaw. Solicitor, etc. Solicitor for the Bank of Vancouver. Offices: Merchants Rink HiiiiitiriK. New Westminster, u. c Telephone No. lflTu. Cable address "Johnston." Code Western union. HIS DOUBLE DIE IN PRISON An English style reformer says that women dress far too much. From personal observation, some of us who pass by on the street had come to the conclusion that a lot of them don't dress quite enough. A new telephone exchange with a rapacity of ]ti.*i local lines and five toll lines has been opened at I'uinber- land. B. C, by the B. C. Telephone company in a building of its own. The present number of telephones in Cumberland is 120, but this Is expected to be increased shortly and it is to take care of this Increase "hat the new exchange has been opened. Report That He Became an Optician in Florence and Was Later Shot While Trying to Scale a Wall to See Hie Son, the lll-Fated Duke of Reichstadt. The capitals of Europe are shaken |ed captivties. Napoleon, always pin- i today by an astounding story being ling for^ sight and sound of the boy, told among the diplomas that the great Napoleon did not die at St. Helena. now at Victoria, w week's engagement. II ���omtneiiee A Canadian trade commissioner in the Orient is authority for the statement that the Chinese are now clamoring for modern luxuries. Well that four hundred million or so over there should be able to raise some cla-l John p. McConnell" former editor mor. I of the Vancouver Sun, a morning __^m_______^^____^__^_____^_____ I paper. lias issued a writ out of the ������ ! supreme court a_ainst the Burrard jbeen refused admission. Why Caron j ''"blishing company, owner of the ! was denied a place among the Work-!Sun'. and ���''��� r- Wade, K.C., president had stolen to Schoenbrunn to see him. Not unnatural)*, the affair of the The new Grand Opera House, oni Every student of. Napoleon is ready I ^^S^bllSJ' N^unnltanS Onnsmuir avenue, Cumberland, isjto declare on oath that the emperor ffe^J2 'ba ���' "decide? to "a oh- nearing completion, which will be a died on May 5. 1821. in his narrow��� ZL*^.^JK. 41 ^bect There modern building in every reaped, .chamber at Longwood. St. Helena. AI "'K *'"'" v" ��" [A' '"'���"" ,',,,, The contractors are doing all In their [storm was rolling over the island power to have the Opera House fin-1 prison, and on Its wings, muttering Ished by the fifteenth of July, the "France���Army���'Head of the Army- date set for the opening when the Josephine!" the most dazzling genius Allen players, a noted stock company | of tke modern world passed out of is yet a little to relate. The civil engineers of the village in Lorraine where the emperor's double was born carry the following legend: "Died at St. Helena," and the date is , . . . . i precisely that of the death of Napo li re. To this history posterity ha3 . Kgon a,lhe-'ed' ' Let It be added that an English But��� ! lady or the aristocratic world, re- According to tins amazing story he e(] jn au(1|ence at st He]ena b wus the victim of a sentry 8 bullet' (lethronfM monarch of _lirope while attempting secretly to scale a imperial davs, she wall at Schaenbrunn, in Austria, in - ANARCHIST PLOT REVEALED IN RUINS ers was not made clear Hand Clutches W re. A suggestive piece of evidence uncovered was a severed hand which : clutched two small pieces oi wire al, ready for connection. Tbe authorities believe thai the owner or this hand was in the act of making an electric connection for one of the bombs and a battery' when the explosion slew him. A general alarm was .sent out today I for the arrest of Michael Murphy, ; whose real name is said to be Aus ruins of ; 1*��-1it:. who was m the Hut at the time Of tne explosion and whose escape from death la considered miraculous. ���Iu' *������*���!'''��� [ ": '������ '< '������ ���������li;<'11 :' ���" Ile was 111 the hands of the police u .short time after lhe explosion, but be- Johll II Iteek,-!,-!,,., ,.| !,.- MHI, ' H6 | fore ()���. re_| ���.,,,������ ���, ,,���. ca8g ��� ., . learned lie was released. Of the company. Mr. McConnell is suing tor $30,000 damages and an injunction from the court to prevent | UP Mr, Wade continuing to dictate tii policy of the puper, Rockefeller Family Target of Agita- orE���"evered Hand Indicates Demonstration New York, July 6. In the the tenement wrecued vesterdav a believed was intended for use against Fifteen hundred tons of rock in the i inner harbor at Victoria were blown out yesterday afternoon by a dynamite charge exploded to remove the Shoal Polnl obstruction that long has been la menace to shipping. The upheaval caused a great waterspout of which , . moving pictures were taken for ex ,,"rial P0"��� the double was known hibition her, and in northern cities ",oUl by s,��ht a"d by T^" 1 ��� Boats half ,, mile ������ the !,:,,.������ _���_ they were not always, of course, in .. ��� , had been presented at the Tuileries). the hope of seeing his son It was teBtft(| forma���y that 8he flllleu t0 his double who died on that,, lon^> . recognize ���ls in the prison or Sir island in the southern Atlantic���the I Hu(]*on , owt. emperor's devoted double who gave j ^ ^ ^ ..MemorJala of St his life In exile that his *���ster Helena" -Napoleon's testimony to might live. mankind? Was it the work of his Here is the way the story runs: 'double" This double, his very image, had | ' more than once been employed by the emperor to pose for him in one situation or another; sometimes to test the truth of some new story or plot against the great man's life��� pints more numerous than history in the main is aware of. To the im- U. F. H ANSFOItn, HAIUUSTKU Si ��- iieiiur. etc., Colllster Block, eorni r C'u- lumbla ami MoKensle str,-,-iH Westminster, li. c. P, o. Box 285 Tele- phone 314. WHITESIDE), EDMONDS & WllIT���. side���Barristers nnd Solicitors, West- niiiistcr Trnxt ink.. Columbia strset ;:,'.;j',w,'s""ir""'*r- ������������ <-'��� Cable address wiiitesiur," Western Onion, p o Drawer ���ioo. Telephone ��9. W 3 Whtesde, K. C; II. L, EdmomU. D. w nlteslde, J- STii.wKi.i. 1'i.t'TK. n.\iuus'h;u- at-law, Nniii-itur. etc., comer Columbia mul McKensle streets, New Westmin. ster, B. C. P. O. Box n.. TeIetW>no 710. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER i",'i ^"T.c ','"" *"<"���>������ Offices, MiMpj Illeck !8 Lorne street, New Woetrn*. .McglAUIillJ. MARTIN & OABHADT Barristers and Solicitors, cur, to 812 Westminster Trust Hii.ck. Q. k ji-,," tin. W, (i. McQuarrie and Goonra l* Cassady. HYNOPS1S OP COAL MINING REUU- l.ATHJ.NS. HIDDEN CREEK PAYS EROM THE JUMP swamped wate.'. by the disturbanci of the the secret of his comings and goings, i Granby Copper Company's Property in The dav comes when, after Water COAL MINING riKlits of the Ponilt.lon in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Vuknii Territory, the Northwest Territories ami In a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased fur a term of tweuty��one years at an annual rental of $l an Sere. Not more than ��,500 acres will be leased to oie- applicant. Application f*��i" a lea.se must be made by tin- applicant In person to the Aaent or .Sub-Agent of tlie district In which th�� right* applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must l>�� described by sections, or legul subtil*, i- sion.s of sections and iii unsurveyed jer- rltory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Kach application nui��t be accompanied by a fee uf %:, which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not uvaiiabi..-. but not otherwise. A royalty stiail im paid on the merchantable output or|-the mine at the ran- of five cents per ojji The person operating the mine &,all furnish the Agent with sworn rettrna accounting for the full quantity of mer- cliantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal ruining rlghii an- not being operated such returns sttould be furnished a I bast onee a year. The lease \��in include the coal niminx rights only, but the lessee will be^er- niiiied to purchase whatever available surface right may be considered ntoes- sary for the working of the mine at the rate of $in an acre. Por full Information application should bo made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Hub-Agent of Dominion 1-i.nrt*. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of ibi*> advertisement will not be paid for. authorities found evidence today that Arthur Caron, who was killed with three others, had used his apartment us a centre for the distribution of inflammatory literature and that it was filled with deadth-deallug explosives. A t^mall printing press, revolutionary pamphlets and circulars, an elec trie dynamo, two electric batteries, cartridges and bits of steel were among the articles uncovered which tend, in the opinion of the police, tu ���bow nn anarchistic plot. Rockefeller the Target. The demonstration, halted by the bungling of someone who was prepitr ��� |og an infernal machine for its mission, was planned against the Rockefeller family in Tarrytown, Is the theory upon which the authorities are working. Two of those killed in the wrecked apartment were prominent, agitators who were to be placed on trial al Tarrytown tomorrow on charges of disorderly conduct in connection with the demonstration inaugural ed againsi John D. Rockefeller, jr. as a protest against his attitude in the Colorado coal mine strike. Fourth Victim Found. The'body of the fourth victim of Hi" explosion was lound today. It was that of Charles I'.erg, known in I. W. y/. circles a�� "The Hig Swede,' "an associate of Caron. The other victims ���were ChaB. Hanson and Mary ('laves. The woman lived in an apartment next to the one occupied by Caron and hie associates. The assertion was made by I W. XV. leaders " agitation thi-, '" "i,K'' "K'1 '"" wnole construe I tion crew of the company ��as arrest ed lor : street. "lolti None of the Dead I. W. W. Alexander iierkman, anarchist and associate with Kmina Goldman In the I publication of Mother Barth, an anarchist paper, said tonight that none,,, , , ( , Of the dead men was a member of the '..,' ...... I. W. Vv". and that the had conducted was in behalf of the .striking miners in Colorado. John 1). Rockefeller motored to : church this morning ut Pocantlco Hills, but insisted upon walking back j to his estate, accompanied only by his superintendent. There were no I. W. VV. agitators about the place today. Louise Berger declared that the three men who died in the explosion were murdered. She made this statement as slie was being taken from the morgue, where she had identified Berger's body, to a police station I'm : run ner questioning. The municipal council of Summer land and the Okanagan Telephone Co. ' have arrived at an amicable settlement oi iheir differences In regard : to the location of a new line to be erected by the company The dispute li a degree ol bitterness i on,- stage that the wholi erlng and breaking up" n liter their refusal to cease work when ordered by the reeve | loo -the fallen emperor must, sail, an exile, to the rock In the Atlantic But he did not sail It is the de- voted double who gives himself in charge of Captain Maitlund of the iteilerophon; the double who settles down with Bertram! Monthi.lon. Las, . w, ,,.,, Cases, to the appalling dreariness of'K HI Helena. Becomes Optician. S'apoleon, more or less Northern E. C. Is Moneymaker Trom the Start. lioston. July 8.���The Hidden Creek Granby Consolidated I put into commission a short time ago I has been making a slight profit from trans-1 the first. This has strengthened con- management, regard- prospects of this ac- I formed in style and appearance, with-: fidenee or the draws secretly to Florence. In Flor-1 ing the future enco he purchases the shop and little jqulsitlon. business of an optician, He gains the With its three stacks running, the esteem or his neighbors. new smelter at Anyox, has Increased Tbe disguise or the Man or Des-1 its tonnage to 1,500 tons oi ore daily, till- must have lacked something, for although by the end of the year, If TIDE TABLE���FRASER RIVER. Military manoeuvres have started In Nanaimo district, the mimic war being between the local force and one composed of the 88th Fusiliers who, many who saw him perceived in him iCdin? 1, !' ;"' "x"*',li,i"' i notable likeness to Napoleon, and ,f r di ,|:vsm"! f'"' "" P^se familiarly bestowed on him he name. isnrsiow-'n , '^a ^ ^"^ ****>' "Nn poleo.i." Then one day KT.(H?7!tt?''ll,CI'11 iil" 0**,i<'*'**1 disappeared. Florence, ?h t Uj?aJm\tU h "X"""'"J " ">���'��� ���"���*'""��� bin no more, that the operations wUl occupy three *i��� the new king or France, how- days, a the end of which time the ever, Stgnor "Napoleon," before dc- ' local tones are confident they will be | part-ore addressed a letter, the holding tact. the Connaught barracks con- in- Fer Week Ending July 12, 1914. 10 11 Westminster. Time. High. Low. 4:06 0:15 19:60 14:27, 5:00 1:10 20:25 15:15 6:00 2:10 20:65 15:50 7:00 3:10 21:25 16:20 8:00 4:00 21:50 16:45 Sand Heads, High. Low. Time. lit. Time. Ht. 3:06 12.0 10:69 0.7 18:51 lii.X 4:01 11.6 0:08 10.2 10:24 13.9 11:42 0.3 4:68 11.0 1.02 9.6 19:64 13.8 12:24 0.4 6:68 10.5 1:52 8.8 20:23 13 5 13:04 1.4 7:01 9.8 2:41 8.0 20:52 13.3 13:42 9:05 ot the organization, having recentlv j:00 20 17:05 8:07 3:29 21:20 13.0 14:19 3.8 Jbe exposed. Local official* of the forestry department are preparing to construci a building for lookout purposes on Little White Mountain, about 22 mile- from Kelowna. The existing trail, made last year, is being improved! so thai lumber e;in be taken in, and the actual erection of the station will 0.4 j soon bo begun. As the site is above 8.8 7000 feet above sea level, it *8 above 1.4 , the timber line on bare reck, and it 8.0 I will be necessary to anchor the build 2.6 ing down to ensure safety from the 7 "> violent gusts of wind to which it will paiture ti its of which filtered somehow from the throne; and to buy the silence or th e persons who had become aware ol ihls missive, Louis XVJII. distributed among them a large sum or money. Alinost in the same house a small and rather corpulent Individual, fifty yearsIHidden Creek ores. Its value would of ;ige or thereabouts, is fired at and be two fold as a flux and for its killed by a soldier of the emperor of |precious metals contents, which would Austria while attempting to scale a] reduce the cost of handling the mate- wall of the park of Schoenbrunn. rial. In Gilded Prison. I The fact that precious metals con- It was at Schoenburunn, it will bei tents of the Hidden Creek ores aver- not sooner, the plant should easily handle 2.000 tons. August had been named as the month In which the first refined copper from the new property would be ready for the market, but there is already available 1,600,000 pounds of Hidden Creek product In addition to regular contributions from Grand Forks. The company has under consideration the acquisition or a quartz property which carries copper, gold and silver values. Some of the quartz has been used at Anyox as a flux I'or remembered by readers, that Napoleon's son and hope, the gentle young Duke of Relchstadt, languished���neg- )ed by his careless mother, Marie L age richer than had been anticipated and more than cover freight charge of blister copper to New Vork has been the primary factor in that prop- (lise��� in the most wretched of gild- erty showing profits New Wellington COAL JOSEPH MAYERS Office, 654 Front Street, Foot of Sixth Street. P. O. Box S45. Phone 109. MADE IN>�� B. C.I MAIIIIA'IU'flll.S ASSOtlAPON . 01 BRUI'.M roiUMBIA _ VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence: Room 118 McLeod Blocs- Phone 489 L. MATERNITY. SURGICAL ANO f.'.EOICAL CA8E8 ATTENDED TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THr-EE KINGSTON PEN. IS CONTRAST TO B.C.'S Conditions in Ontario's Long Term Penal Institution Harshly Dealt With By Commission. A contrast to the well-regulated B. nothing much more above the beast, now can you expect him to go out feel- j ing better? It requires a very strong will to keep you from feeling that | you are finished." An indifferent attempt at schooling is attempted four days a week, during the noon hour. The reason for usiug noon hours in this way is given as I ���~"������-���-- being because the judge has sentenced I Brave Men Undertake Voyage of 670 Canadian Cruiser to Get Annual nu.r prisoners to hard labor and not to go Mies in Order to Bring Word to CASTAWAYS ON LONELY RAINBOW 10 ENTER ISLAND REACH SAFETY; ESQUIMALT DOCK -.Absolutely Uniform to school. The commission vigorously- denounced the stand that It is not a duty of the state to give education to illiterate men who find their way Into prison. | *it ia difficult to conceive what char- Ma. nland of Islanders' Pl'ght On Hoard l! haul���No Word From British Sloops in Mexican Waters. C penitentiary, located in this city, j acteristics of the building set apa:t i Mux.. July il to be found In the followlgn arti-! r'"' llle care ����� t,le k'ck ��t the King-'.,! ' (. Gle from the Toronto Sun. dealing with ,8J��� ^".^"""f,w*lrra**t *< I"3'""' *���*��� ciwaiamTre' ,.. . * ! Ignated 'hospital,'" says the report. I lItuu"a " Kingston penitentiary: | "There Is nothing in the building or from Clipper "Not a word was spoken, Hut the ; equipment which justifies the name, nionutcnous raps of the hammers, the I *��oni���� H6 inside cells, Inferior in their sullen, whitened faces or the forma fJ^fSX!" to,lhe CellS occuPletl *Vt ,, ,, .. ... . , , the healthy prisoners, house those ball crouching over their unhealthy, j whose illneas is serious enough to make necessary their admission. In unprofitable, degrading tasks, were a mute but powerful denunciation of the system that permitted ot* rendered necessary such aa outrage. Nothing lias been said, nothing can be said, in defence of this twentieth century reproduction of the unceasing moil of lrn- galley slave." No, reader, it L> not Itussia or Si- beria which is painted with these ac- < nu ing sentences, says the Sun. The "foims" referred to are not necessar- H) desperate men who prey upon society. The seventy prisoners referred to are, some or them, young boys, and the loene Ih laid In the provincial pen- Itentlary at Kingston, which was open- ed with the avowed purpose of re- turniing the 'individual and Inuring Iii in to habits of industry. 3. s. California, Lapse, (By wireless to San Cat, July 6).���The cruiser turned ,o Arapulco today rtun Ifcland. which siie lef: June !i,">. having on board Captain Jen- Km. his wife, tv.o children, the first date and second officers, the cook and si:: seamen ol the American schooner Nokomis of San Francisco, wrecked on a treacherous coral reef on Kebru- Victoria, July ti. It is understood that arrangements have been completed to float the Canadian cruiser) H. II C. S. Rainbow Into the Esqul-j malt basin within the next day or two for her annual overhaul The actual; for the drydocking of the war-! ship has not been set, but it is antic-1 Ipated that she will be hauled out I ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR ury i'S. From the lirst he position of the in the early part of the week. Twelve months have elapsed since the Rainbow was last placed ln the graving dock, and as she has been these cells there is not effective ven illation, and save for an absolute bucket for the excretia, sanitary appliances are absent. The two baths and water closets are hopelessly out of date. Under no conditions are the patlenta permitted to have exercise In the freah air, nor indeed to leave their' ner thirty cells for any purpose "The operating room (so-calledI,! trip to the mainland Imperative, where serious cases have been, and | Two volunteers undertook the Toy. I basin ror at least three davs must be dealt with as tney arise, has ��ge of 670 miles to Acapulco and ac- N. S .1 ��i�����' au old wooden table but nn nfam. I domnllahail it U!.f^iv i-\...i_. ... .-__ I .. ... "����� ����� a"~P*- t��n !_Ji ,1 h0,peie88 and, 8hC *_"'"-��nirtn��� at anchor in Ksquimalt bar- ea^tawav, u^r. 2T?* &*'.. T.he ' bor B,"CP lhat time "�� ES is badlv h .'bUants nl the EZnA ml * I '"" "' "*!Pd of attentlon* While the cruiser ba U P?v ,mm",lai d'wl'�� on >'"l��" : I-** on the Stocks her bottom plates ttM thirty, until a threatened short will be scraped and painted, and it is tie In the necessaries of life made a probable that her tail shafts will be I drawn, The Halnbow will occupy the but no other ; conipllshed it safely. Owing to the ' Very little news is filtering north equipment. When your commission- disorganization of all commerce ' cncernln.the movement, o the Br ers visited this room many old books | wrought by civil war. no assistance Kh sloZs II .M S lay about the floor and the place was i from the Mexicans could be had and not clean. In all there was a condi- It was necessary to dispatch a man of tion of affairs which should not have war. Tho Cleveland was assigned to been tolerated. Again, there is to be!-the rescue by Hear Admiral Howard noted an all but complete absence of : "nd carried supplies for tlie inlanders, [that have reached here the two vessels satisfactory records. Although his | as well as brought back the A commission recently investigated animal reports give a different impres- j awa vs. arfalrs at this penitentiary, and the *'��n the surgeon in hla evidence before All arc above words are an extract from their|tna commission stated that many | mall liner City of Sidue report dealing with the ��tone-breaking|_nan*M Wf'ri' necessary to make the San i'raiicisco. hospital what it should be. -������- YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. Shearwater and i H. M. S. Algerine, which at the be-1 ginning of the year were dispatched ] south to the iMexlcan seaboard. \ According to the meager reports ^Laboratory Tested^ on board the Pacific bound sbop, every feature of which was bail. Convict's Experience. When the convict arrives at the prUon lils measurements and olhe "The shall bs Papers Not Allowed. regulation that no newspaper allowed within the piison SUMMER BRASSIERES. pnysical characteristics are taken His wu,,s '>as been adopted, we are told, personal belongings are inventoried, and he is finaiy pui in charge of the to prevent tion about convicts getting informa- the movements of their cniei keeper's officer for a bath, liairI i,a's outside. This rule is in harmony cul nnd shave. Finally he Is dressed w*,tn t,lt' av'0��'''d policy or the admin- iiis number 'Oration that the regulations of the lhe prisoner garb wltb on the back of bis coat. Assigned to his cell the convict takes his place in the routine of the prison. He rises at 6:30 in the morning, washes himself, makes his bed, and at seven marches out fur break- fa ' This be receives in a tin vessel a.s lie moves with the line past the serving boards in the kitchen. Returning to th �� ill: a spoon not allowed. in deposits penitentiaries are designed solely for the confirmed criminal. Because there are some men In prison who are determined to resume a life of lawlessness and because these men might obtain trom a newspaper information that would aid them in their evil designs, the entire population Is debarred from reading uny news of the doings of the cell, he eats his meal|outslae ''���'l-"';i1 Knives and forks are I "That the deprivation heavily han- As he goes out to work dicaps a man when he tries to resume lis dish and spoon in the!""' ordinary activities or lire is beyond expensive to Buy, They Are Exceedingly Easy and Cheap to Make. Now that tbe corsetless figure is in style and corsets are made so low In tbe bust, tbe average woman ls obliged to wear a brassiere, or In other words, a sort of corset cover that is corded or boned to lit the form. These brassieres are quite expensive when purchased In the shops, but they are exceedingly easy to fashion at home. Pictured are three of the very latest effects in these waists. One of them will not return to the Kqsuimalt base for some time, as the Mexican outlook 13 none too promising. The Algerine for Is reported to be at San 1'edro, while j the Shearwater's position was last ! given as Salina Cruz. The Shearwater will probably be the | first to return, as she has been long- I est away from port. It was the Shearwater that replaced the Algerine when the latter vessel dropped her port propeller early iu the year when outbound from Ksquimalt. to Mexico. The vessels are to be re-commissioned following their return, here, and it is expected that the new eom- lements will soon be arriving from Devon port. BATHING CAPS at RYALL'S 701 Columbia Street (Druggist and Optician) Phone 57 mi: kiti nn. At noon he lakes up bis dinner as he piiss.-s to his cell. There he pulls the meat apait with his finger.-, eats it. and carries back the emtpy vessel to the kitchen as he goes in work. When he quits his labors-at night the performance is repeated, He hHatches his supper on his way to the cell, and there remains until the fol lowing morning Weary Mcootony of Silence. Silence is the rule throughout the day. He must not speak to an Officer question. The world into which be It thrown has been a sealed book to lliin tor years. He knows nothing of Its political changes, of the progress that lias been made in social, industrial, or scientific development He has been 'as a deaf man who heard not, as a dumb man not opening Iiis mouth.' His very ignorance must intensify his fi ur of exposure and the ostracism that inevitably follows. Had he been allowed while hi piison an occasional glance at a weekly newspapei he r fallow-convict while at work except l would not now be such an utter strau- 'in:ii necessity or with respect to the ser to world events. He could move ���*k He must not speak nor look among and converse with Iiis fellows around while In line, and, Qf course, with some confidence and Intelli- ... has no one to .-peak to In his cell, gencc." Thus the man's life in piison is ilivlil-l Politics Are to Elame. <-,i be:. ei n the cell ami workshop or In Its dosing sentence the commls- ��� ������ pile, with not even ,-i break In I slon asorlbe the blame for Improper lin- monotony al meal time, in hisI conditions to politics. Many of tbe cell he Is not allowed pictures orlsruards are not qualified by education p : itographs of his relatives: he Ib not I or character for the position they fill, allowed to have or read a newspaper,! "The trouble results in great meas- bul he is furnished hook.-; from the ure," says the report, "from the mode prison libary, If he la unable to read, which has prevailed for years of ap- hi must put ln fourteen hourB of each pointing guards through political In- dav alone, sleeping or meditating. On fluence; and from tbe warden's hands Sundaj the whole day with the ex- being tied so that he is practically ��� option of one hour for divine sor- impotent to control or dismiss an ol- vlce Is spent in the cell, and when flclal who has political Influence, no holiday falls on .Monday lie cell In.lies it with an additional twenty- !nnr hours of solitary confinement. A convict whose conduct Is satisfactory may receive visits from members of his family once in three months and may write to members of his family once in two months. He may receive letters from relatives or friends but such letters must be short and matter what his offense may be." This condition lias prevailed lar fifteen or twenty years. Prominent politicians and members of parliament are described a.s notifying the warden that he must appoint their man when a vacancy occurs, and then tije warden has three months in which to report against the man's permanent apopintment. "but it is very devoted exclusively to family or tins-1 rarely that the warden lias backbone IneSB matters. No enclosure, such as newspaper clippings, pictures, cards .-tamps, etc., are delivered. Christmas boxes, hampers, or packages of fruit, food or confectionery are not permitted to be sent to the prison. ���Nothing Much Above the Beast." Tims is will be seen the daily round ol the penitentiary offers little to stimulate or encourage the well-disposed convict. On the contrary, its silence a,i.i solitude must breed moroseness and resentfulness. one convict said to the commission: "If a man it bat- lered down until he feels lhat he Is do it. because he antago- politclan who recommends -i***- Every Woman Can Use and ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression to which she may be subject These troubles and others are symptoms of debility and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation PILL. nre at once safe, certain and convenient They cleur the system and purify the blood. They exert a general tonic effect anil insure good health and strength, (to that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham'a Tills act To Certain Advantage Worth a Guinea ��� Box Cirectiwu with Ettrr Boi ef Sptcial Vtlu�� lo Wone�� Sold tmjwmn: '��� �����*������. 25 unit. enough t nizes the blm " Remedies suggested are commission control, better classification of prisoners, industrial employment, more humane treatment, censured newspapers being allowed, t ibacco permitted, less conspicuous uniform, better hos- pit il accommodation, better schooling facilities ami mare discrimination in appointment ei guards. SAYS VALLEY CROPS ARE LOOKING WELL JAP COMPANY BUILDS NINE NEW SHIPS1 Two Pacific Liners of 9,500 Tons Register Will Be Ready fer Panama Service Next Summer. call en route to New York is favored. I but it will produce a stupor like par- In addition, it has been suggested that j alysis, and as the efrect or this be- the European line ot the Nippon Yu-gins to be felt a carefully planned ex- .*en Kaisha should be extended to the; plosion wiH take place in the engine Atlantic coast of the I'nited States, room of this yacht, so'as to establish an all-around-the-; "Tin boat will be wrecked, and world itinerary. | everyone will jump or be thrown Into ��� | the water. The king, already drugged, will be unable to save himself, and although sham efforts will be made to rescue him, he will drown. "The moment the water enters his system all traces of the drug will dis- \ appear." GOES 10 ENGLAND 10 SAVE M KING Bos .on Psychic Says Men Known to Him Hatch Plot to Drown Monarch. The Osakwa Shosen Kaisha is now building nine steamships, aggregating 37,000 tons, at various shipbuilding yards ln Japan. Two vessels of 9,500 i tons each are building at the Mitsui Blshl and the Kawa.-aki yards, and arc to be completed in July and September. 1916, respectively. These big vessels are intended for the Hongkong- Victoria service and will be named the Hawaii Maru and tlie .Manila Maru. Boston, July ti They will be tiie largest yet built by ' King George is the mission of William the Japanese transportation concerns. H Sl_Jt_ ., /t.a<iins Hoston psyoliic for the transpacific trade. . ' ,, , , _ , , Two ships of 6.000 tons each arel��':�� ,,as aa"*Jd for Rug/and. also in course of construction at thej He hud a strange vision, lie said, ,'Kawaraki yards. When completed, in j -psl before suillng, of tlie death of February next, these vessels will be'Kln(f cieorge. It reappeared fo lilm emploved in the Darieu service. Two ���_.._������ ,i,i,i ,h-n n,. vessels of 7'. I tans each will be com-, V"Ve ' me���8' a"" "a��, " ' , ' n ne 'determined to warn his majesty per- li.TLUR. COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER Gymnasium Class, Thursday at 1.30. Swimming classes, Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 4, at Y. M. C. A. Young Ladies' Club, Friday at 8 p.m. / Board!ng and room ratea reasonable. To sine ihe life of Meals served to ladles and gentlemen. For particulars call phone 1324. pieted at the Osaka Iron Works by September next, while three of 1,000 tons each, now being built at differ- , nt yards, will be finished about Align.-I or September. Amalgamation Contradicted. The reported scheme for the nial- ga ma tion of the three principal Japanese lines, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. the Osaka Shosen Kaisha. and the / Vifoatmlnrntmr Transfer C2o. Office Phone IBS. Barn Phons 137. Begble Street tsonally of the shadow of death which ! Smith" believes hovers over him. Smith looks more like an athlete khan a traveler into the spin: world. | | Of his mission he said: "There has been a Pl��t under way | ; in England for two years. There are j ! only three persons who know any- i ' thing about it. They are close to the Baggage Delivered Promptly to Any Part of the City. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Toyo Ki en Kaisha has been officially I King. contradicted as "absolutely with- I "One stands very high-yes, 1 know out foundation," according to word "ls name���and if I fail to reach the brought bv the N. Y. K. liner Sado kins and warn him 1 shall see this * this das- THE LATEST IM BUASSIEHES. is made from allover strong eyelet embroidery, lt consists of nothing more than two front pieces with boned darts and a back portion. To conceal the front closing wide embroidery heading Is used down tiie center through which ribbon is run. A loop ls left at the eud for securing to the corset. Ribbon is run at tbe top of tbe brassier and forms straps over the shoulders. Another one of the brassieres illustrated ts more elaborate, being of net with pretty ribbon ornamentations and tloral garnitures. The third Is of embroidery allovei wltb Insertion nnd lace trimmings. quiry having special ireights and ports of call. .""Mi..Cave-Browne-Cave L.U.A.M., A.R.C.M. 4EMBER3 OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIAN6. Lessons tn Pianoforte, Violin, Sing- ng, Voice Production, Theory (in ���iaas or privately), Harmony, Counterpoint, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examinations of tbe Associated Board of tbe similar to what we call 'eperret,' will j Royal Academy of Music and Royal Maru. There is, however, good reason i man who has worked on to believe that an understanding oov- tardly plan. .... ering the Panama canal route will be I "The king will receive an Invitation I effected. Representatives of these | for a yachting trip In September. On three concerns have already complet- a certain afternoon the king will DO | ed an exhaustive investigation for the^eated at a table cn the after decK i purpose of ascertaining all the factors of this yacht. The three men 1 Have ; of the situation, so far as is possible, mentioned will be with linn, discuss-, and the Japanese government has also i Ing political conditions. taken action in the matter, its in- "They will be drinking. A drug lit- rel'erence to tie known to western civilization, but The exclusion of Honolulu from the1 be in one of the bottles. Al! traces j College of Music. Also Profeaaionat proposed Panama service is suggest-1 of .1 disappear in water, bin it holds ed, whilst the selection of Victoria, ii powerful effect In alcohol, Seattle and San Francisco as ports of I "This poison will not produce death Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc., apply 61 DuSerin ���Vrpnt. Phone 411 R. Minister of Education Returns to Victoria With Good Word From the Fraser. NEW FRIENDSHIPS. Victoria, July <i Hon. Dr. Young, minister of education, who has returned home from a brief visit to Chilliwack, is enthusiastic as to conditions on the lower Fraser. The farmers and ranchers are in the most optimistic mood, good crops being assured. The fruit was looking in splendid shape and there Is every promise of a bumper yield. The weather during his stay was very warm and it was R relief io come again to Victoria, with its refreshing breezes. The occasion of Dr, Young's visit to Chilliwack was to participate in tlie Dominion Day exercises, to whicli he ip.il been especially invited. There was a big procession in which floats were a conspicuous feature, tlie ln- liians of the nearby reserve having entered some floats that were most creditable. In the afternoon the school children of the district were massed on the grandstand in the public park, and Dr. Young delivered a Dominion Hay address, impressing upon the youthful minds the significance of the day lacy were celebrating. The "Open Sesame" of Good Fellowship Is Kindness and Sympathy. A young married woman with her husband was about to leave the town in which she had been born, raised and married, to make her bome in another state where an excellent business opportunity bad been offered to ber husband. On tho eve of departure she was expressing to some of ber friends ber regret at leaving, and assuring them that never would she find in her r*rw home the valued and loving friends from whom she was going nway. Her old grandfather heard ber, and putting a hand ou her shoulder, he said: "My dear, when yon go to your new I nome take wltb you oue thing. Show to every one with whom you come In ! contact that kindness and sympathy i which is their due. and most important of all, respect tho rights of others, and you will lind no lack of friends and | neighbors In your new home town." Tbe young bride took his advice, and In the new town where she and her husband make their homo they And that this policy bus made them friends by tbe score, ln these words of wis- | dom of tbe old grandfather lay the kev to their happiness in their new I niuwv Buying out of Season MANY buyers of every class of merchandise come to decisions with .respect to their plans ami purchases during the summer months. Aware Of their needs they are responsive to influences, appeals and opportunities months in advance of the season of their necessities. An advertiser who withdraws his messages to the buyers of his wares during the summer months chills buying ardor and postpones and endangers the gathering of the fruit of his manufacturing labor. The buyer's resistance strengthens, and the buying impulse subsides, by the withdrawal or weakening of the pressure of advertising. The restoration of adequate pressure later on is accomplished at a cost whic't represents no saving in advertising bills, and the chances are that many sales have been hopelessly lost in the mean- time. ��� ,__, The inlying impulse which expresses itself in pre-season buying is capable of stimulation, and it is good business on the part of advertisers to maintain during the summer months their customary newspaper announcements. You can obtain helpful advice on advertising free of cost and without obligation by consulting the business Department of The New Westminster News. FACE FOUR THB NEW WESTMINSTER NEW* TUESDAY, JULY 7, 19 4 PRESERVING FRUIT logaii Berries, about 18 lbs. to crste n.9o Raspberries, about, 12 lbs. to "ste ....tl.50 Raspberries, about 18 lbs. to <rale $2.00 Kul Currants, per lb 10c Wild Blackberries, lb. .. 12[/ae Hlack Currants, lb isc Fruit Jars. Economy, Schram, Perfect Seal. Mason, etc. in pints, quarts and half-gallons. Economy Tope, per doz 25c '������chram Tops, per doz 25C Itubber rings, per doz. 5c and 10c l'arowax, for sealing, lb. pkg for 15c Model Grocery ���MATHCSON 4 JACObSON. ��08 Sixth St. Phone 10012. East Burnaby Branch, Second 8t. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. Local News Open for Traffic. The new bridge on the Alicevale road, between Harnet and Port Moody- will be so lar finished today us to permit traffic, vehicle and pedestrian. Mortgages���Alfred W. McLeod. (35A8) licenses are necessary, a charge of $5 each being levied by the Dominion aud provincial governments. A Valuable Prize. Would you exchange 100 words for $10,000? See the "Million Dollar Mystery" coming to the Itoyal theatre. Social and Personal D. J. Estell of Seattle is the guest of his cousin. Mrs. ('. M. Nicholson, _ . _ Durham street. Boy Scouts in Camp. * ��� > �� The Port Moody Boy Scouts went j. j. Foster, general agent passen- into camp yesterday on a fine site ger department. ('. P, R., Vancouver, situated on the old Bragdon ranch on the summit of the hill, which over looks Port Moody from the north. wau There is a period in the life of every man when he thinks about the future welfare of those dependent upon him. Sometimes this does not come until sickness overtakes him. Then he makes a will���but it may be made under wrong influence. Had the will been made during good health, the most deserving persons���according to the deceased's wish���would have shared in the distribution of the eslate. Do you not realize that it is your sacred duty to no longer delay making your will? ~The advice of the Dominion Trust company in this matter may be or value to you. All such discussions are treated in strict confidence. A Century of Peace. Rev. E. C. W. McColl, St. Andrew's church. Port Moody, preached an eloquent sermon on Sunday evening on the one hundred years of peace between the British Empire and the United States. Everyone Haa a Chance. Everyone has an equal chance for $10,000 prize coming at the Royal theatre. Briquettes, Briquettes, cheaper than coal. Barry Davis & Co., Phones 8S0 and 4111.. 13599) G. N. Freight Wreck. The tl. N. R. freight train from lhe south to Vancouver was derailed a little east of Sapperton terminus yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock, it delayed the C. P. R- 3 o'clock train from New Westminster to I'ort Co- j quitlam about an hour. was in tbe city yesterday. ��� ��� �� Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plastow have returned from High River, Alta., where tbey spent their vacation. ��� ��� ��� Dominion Inspector of Fisheries F. H. Cunningham has returned from a business trip to Victoria In the interests of his department. ��� ��� ��� Secretary Wade of the board of trade will visit Victoria today in connection with several matters connected with the organization. �� ��� �� Miss Mabel M. Nicholson, a member of tbe long distance staff at the local telephone exchange, is spending her vacation with friends In Bellingham and Sedro-Woolley. Wash. ��� * ��� Capt. Sidney ("roll of Albernl, a former resident of New Westminster, is a business visitor in ilhe city. He Is staying with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nicholson. Durham street. ROWDYISM PAYS HEAVY PENAUY For strawberry, raspberry, and all fruit boxes try the British Columbia Manufacturing Co., New Westminster, B.C. (3528) F. Reichenbach, late of New Westminster, came in on Sunday and has taken a position in A. lv MaundteH's butcher shop. Mr. Reichenbach was in charge of one or I'. Horns' butcher shops in Vancouver ror several years. ���Armstrong Advertiser. Cour: House Tenders. R ^^ '^ B_perlntendent, Tenders lor the new addition and j 1)eW(iIU,v l>itii\ ., \isjt of inspection improvements to the provincial court j (() tne ne'w Alicevale-llarnet road and bouse the nt-.ii two ,..V...O, ... ���. ! , ner and Mercer, the architects, having | ,m(t ar[pnvar(*s proceeded to inspect the loads from Mission to Agassis. Laborer at Port Moody Narrowly Escapes Two Years Imprisonment ���Also Fined $15. Rowdyism In Port Moody is suppressed with a stem hand, even when it is excited by a patriotic celebration. Ou the night of July 1 the row In one of the hotel bars waa such as to call for the interference of Constable Danes. After his warning had been repeated the row restarted In another part of the house aud tbe police officer arrested C. Domlny, a road laborer, but not without a tussle, during which the constable was struck and bruised. Next day Hominy was charged with being drunk and disorderly and assaulting the policeman in the execution of his duty. Magistrate Noble convicted and fined him $15* and costs for the drunk and disorderly act; for assaulting Constable Danes the prisoner was sentenced to two years Imprisonment, but released on suspended sentence. A companion named William Oeot,*;r Pve, was charged on the same occasion with obstructing the police in the execution of their duty, but the magistrate found the evidence conflicting and discharged the accused. Chief Constable Mill, who is also iiupeetor of licenses,, subsetiuentlj't cancelled the license of the bartender of the hotel in which the disturbance took place. Bartenders are supposed to control the behavior of the Inmates of their bar, and to watch that no intoxicants an supplied to men already intoxicated or excited by drink. i"""""" ��� ��� ,77 ��� ,, IO IUC new /iiicewwe-iiiiiii" i lum. ������,,�� b are likely to be called within . bridKe Port Moody, yesterday, and next two weeks, Messrs. Gard-1 t_ereafter to the Pitt Meadows roads, ind Mercer, the architects the plans nearing completion. Come on the moonlight excursion to Hammond, Thursday, July 9, by j S.S. Skeena. Dancing at Hammond. ! Boat leaves C. P. R. wharf at 7:30.1 Mainland Navigation Co.. Ltd.. Capt. C. K. Seymour. A. 15. McAllister, purser. (3629) PROGRESS MADE IN CHURCH WORK A Heavy Fire Loss. fire at the Fernridge Lumber ;\ Itir Ut IIIC �� t-l,,!��..��.- "v ��� i company's plant on the Chilliwack Report From Presbyter an General As- B C. E. R. line Sunday afternoon I caused damage to the extent of $6,000 sembly Shows Great Good Has with partial insurance. The dry kiln was burned while 3,000,000 shingles went uu in smoke. HINDUS LOSE APPEAL EIVE MEN AGAIN ABOARD (Continued from page one) other day from the Maru, aproached the wharf. Fine Row in Prospect. Two or three hundred White men on the shore made quite a demonstration as the boat came up, being under the impression that the Komogata Maru was landing her passengers under a favorable court of appeal ruling. But the launch simply held some immigration men and the five lonely Bast Indians, who had no homo either ashore or afloat. Yesterday the "solid rive," otherwise known as the "lonely Singhs," spent a pleasant hour sunning themselves on the wooden buoy in the harbor to which the coal hulks tie. lu the meanwhile the Immigration men took their launch to the detention shed wharf and had lunch. The Singhs squatted on the bare surface of the buoy aud ab- sttactedly speculated as to the theory of transmigration of souls and the possibility of indulging In their favorite pursuit���a lawsuit���this time with Uurdlt Singh, once a friend but now their treacherous opponent In the many sided game being played on Burrard Inlet. recently ended a most successful engagement at the Ilig Boston theatre, tlle home of big things theatrically. Miss Maude Parker, who achieved s'gnal success in the role of Madge, Briefly, the heroine of the play. In Boston, and elsewhere last season, has been engaged for the forthcoming Pacific coast tour of this wonderfully successful attraction. MUSICAL EXAMINATIONS. Been Accomplished. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. The Fraser Ferry Navigation com-j pany's ferry No. 1 is open for charter to excursions and picnics. For further information apply to Ed, Falch, telephone 164. 136001 White Rock Wcrk. The Burvey and soundings of the | proposed new government wharf at I Whiti Kock have been completed and construction work will start within I the next month according to semi- j official information. Appropriation i for this project was made at the last [session of the house at Ottawa. A Big Prize Mystery. "Million Dollar Mystery'' to be seen at the Royal theatre. Ten thousand dollars cash prize. 4 Moonlight Excursion. The S.S. Skeena. ('apt.. Seymour, j will sail on a moonlight excursion to Hammond on Thursday night, leaving the ('. P. lt. wharf at 7:30 o'clock.! Arrangements have been completed | by the purser. A. B. McAllister, to j secure Dale hall, at Hammond, where dancing will be indulged in until midnight, when tiie return trip will be made. There was presented to St. Stephen's congregation last Sabbath morning by their commissioner to the general assembly Of the Presbyterian church in Canada, held at Wood- slock. Ont., in June last, a very in- teresttng report Bhowlng the reat progress of this Bectlon oi the ''hris- tian church throughout Canada i id j In foreign lands. For instance, t;(, I number of members i.s given as 314, I 8J2, an increase of 13,.'167 over 1912. j The people contributed for all pur- i poses tiie large sum of $6,637,089, an increase of $219,936 over last year, 'i'he church has not only grown in numbers, and in finances, but it is more In earnest than ever in grappling with the question of Canadian- Izlng and christianizing the large number of immigrants reaching our shores from year to year, and also in extending the gospel to heathen lands. OBITUARY. SIMPKLNS. -The funeral of thn late Mrs. F. J. SImpklns who died recently at her home in Sierra Mad re, rendered this morning at Victoria gives the ship's load a very hlack eye. The immigration ofricials are naturally somewhat elated over the result, and are now content to hold fast and let the Hindus make the next move, lt is up to them to devise some other means to assist them in landing. ln ihe meantime the ship will !><��� closely guarded, night and day, to see that none escape. It Ib hardly likely that the case will be carried up to a higher court for several reasons. First the heavy expense involved will be a drain upon those aboard, and besides the delay in the ease being carried to a higher court would mean that all those on board would have to remain virtual prisoners for an indefinite period. Hindus in a Frenzy. There was a great noise in the Komogata Maru today���the i I Indus beal the deck and rails with their clubs, beat their breasts as well and in short worked themselves into a fine frenzy. And the youthful boy scouts on board the Charlotte en route to Victoria were responsible for it all. The Hindus apparently thought that the uniformed scouts on the Princess boat were approaching them with the grim purpose of capturing the Maru and putting its passengers to the sword. Desperate resistance was resolved on, to judge irom all the tom-tom noise that came Trom the dusky laden Jap boat. That there might have been bloodshed on the waterfront had the Hindus tried to land today was shown ���-���hen t'-e immigration launch bearing the "solid five" Hindus marooned the Successful Candidates In Royal Academy Exams., Written and Practical, May 6 and June 18. Following are the results of the examinations of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music, Uitidon, Eng., held at the following centres in May aud June, 11)14: Abbotsford Centre ��� Intermediate Grade: Passed with honors, Mabel Nelson, pianoforte. Higher Division Grade: Passed, Bertha Ayllng, Helen McCallum, pianoforte. Lower Division Grade: Passed, Inn Fraser, pianoforte. Elementary Division: Passed, Harold Cobley. Donald Fraser, Mabel Sasseville, pianoforte. Primary division: Passed with distinction, Evelyn McNenemy. pianoforte. Primary division: Passed. Ida Boulter, Christinia McPhee. Lorne McPhee. pianoforte. Grammar Of Music, Division 11.: Passed, Bertha Ayllng. Chilliwack Centre. ���Primary division: Passed, Little Ilullan. Jean Maolln, Verna Seymour, pianoforte. l.adner Centre. -Grammar of Music, Division I: Passed, Grace Evelyn Grey, Eunice Ethel Perry. Westminster Centre. Honorary rep resentative. Miss Emily Kennedy, 210 Second street. L. A. H. Degree | (teacher's certificate!: Mrs. Fannie I Clara Fisher, pianoforte. Intermediate Grade'. Passed with honors, Grace j Ridge, pianoforte. Intermedlalte Grade: Passed. Ivy Hudson, Dora Alberta Kirk. Irene Knight, pianoforte. I l��ower Division: Passed, Margaret ' Seymour, Elizabeth Seymour. Eleanor ] Whiteside. Vbltte Frank Williams. pianoforte, Elementary Division: | Passed, Dora Cook. Flora Cook, sing- ling; Marion Huckland, Marjorie Oil- ; ley. Louise Maxwell. Aurelia Mtlfford, ��� Laura Trewutha, Helen Whiteside, pianoforte. Primary Division: Passed, Charlotte Dean. Beatrice Gilley, ! Margaret Amy Mackenzie. Constance i Shaw, Ethel Trewatha, pianoforte. Lower Division iliarmonyi: Passed, with distinction. Caroline Dorthy Ken- | nedy. Lower Division (harmony): Passed, Harriet Day. Rudiments ot Music: Passed, Dura Alberta Kirk, Irene Knight, Yvonne l.avery, Bertha Marsden. Grammar of Music. Division II: Passed, Edna Sarah Eastman, Florence Margaret Johnstone. Grammar or Music, Division I: Passed. Alma Frances Johnstone, Lillian Sinig Kee. Kvan Llewellyn Lewis, Margaret Amy Mackenzie, Dorothy A. Robinson, Rachel Alice Welsh. ANNANDALE DEFENDS - POSITION ON CANAL (Continued from page one) jure the Brunette mills ln any way, and Mr. Lewis, If the council would remember, made uo demur but said he would make inquiries. After a long delay the council asked whal position Mr. Lewis aud his company took up on the proposition. The answer was that they could not consider It���the whole scheme was Impracticable and not feasible, lie, Alderman Annandale, took exception to that. The Brunette mills had no exclusive right to the use of the creek and be thought they should give some thing iu return for their enjoyment of it, something to answer to tbe demand tor sites in tbat part of the city. He had always maintained aud still maintained that Sapperton was specially favored ag a place for Industrial purposes. As they knew, (bare was a cry that the price of Bites in Vancouver, on the Fraser river. Eburne, etc., were prohibitive. Now he claimed that Sapperton had all the requisite facilities, at one-third of the price, for Industrial sites compared with these other places- levelness of ground and all the railways that came into the province. All they wanted was access to the water and that was what lhey wanted Mr. Lewis to give them in return for 700 feet at tbe mouth of the Brunette for their exclusive use. No Personal Motive. Alderman Annandale repudiated with indignation lhe statement that he wanted to dig Into the ratepayers pockets to enable him to sell his i property in Suppertnu. His financial scheme for the canal was to tax j the property owners benefitted. I There had been nothing ln his ac- i tions in buying property at a tax sale land he challenged anyone to say that he bad used his position as an alder I mun to further his private interests. i The mayor said the council never i entertained any suspicion of Ald'-r- ' man Aimaiidale's motives a.s being ! dishonorable or imputed anything to j him except honorable intentions The subject dropped without comment ARRANGE MEETING. ���IN OLD KENTUCKY" COMING. An early fall attraction In this city i will be "In Old Kentucky." which I starts on another trans-continenjtaJ tour the last week in August. Probably no stage offering of the day , holds the affections of tlie play-going I be held this afternoon at 4:150ClOCil , public of America more securely than j from the family residence, 475 Kelly 'this drama of Kentucky life. It has street. (3632) Autoists Will Meet Tuesday of Next Week to Organize Club. At a meeting of the executives ol the Progressive association to be held his evening in the board of trade room, arrangements will be made for a get-together gathering of New Westminster and Vancouver autoists to be held at the Russell hotel on Tuesday evening of next week. The idea of having such a meeting was advanced by the Vancouver Automobile Club some weeks ago, the object being iu formulating a "safety- first" campaign among autoists on the lower mainland. The proposed government park in Surrey at a point on the Yale road where virgin timber now stands will also be discussed. The meeting will take the form uf a luncheon, the guests defraying the expense Of preparing the menu FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of the late Mrs. F. J. Blmpklns of Sierra Madre. Cal , will Per Cent on Deposits New Westminster Branch. BOB Columbia 8treet. C. 8. KEITH, Manager. Cal., will be held this afternoon at Winewelser Beer is within the4: 15 o'clock from the family rest- means of all. This skilfully com- dence, 475 Kelly street. Rev. Mr. pejinded beverage, while fit for a k'.ng, Greaves of the Sapperton Methodist i* etlll so cheap as to bring it with- church will have charge of the serin the reach of the poorest working- vices. At the graveside, Church of man. And the most Important fact England cemetery. Rev. Frank Pla** Is that it is pure and wholesome, ft.kett, St. Mary's Anglican church, will is not merely a pleasant thlrst-quen- read the services. The body was cher, but a healthful drink one that 1 brought trom California yesterday. is highly recommended by the medl-! Funeral arrangements are" |n the cal profession, Ask your dealer tor hands of the Bowell undertaking par- .1 0 ise or 'phoni 75L (3601) ior. Fisninu ' ".wiises LEWIS. The funeral of the late Th..' staff at the local provincial ' Mrs. Oliver Lewis, who was killed police office have been kept busy in lhe automobile accident on River- during the past tew days issuing lish- way, Burnaby, last week, will be held Ing licenses for 1914. Five hundred from Bowell's undertaking parlors aL were distributed during Friday and 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Wad- Saturday of la-t week, while ii con-, dell, of Vancouver, will officiate Instant stream of applicants were al 'en,.cut will be made in the Church the office yesterday. Two Bets of of England cemetery. NO PORCH COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE US A TRIAL ORDER IF ��0U WANT satisfactionITHE BEAVER INTtRURBAN IN GROCERIES, KINDLY OlVt TRANSEER CO. Wood'. Wood! Wood! Ret your wood now for the w nti r Slab wood, $2.50 per load; factory or kindling wood, $2.50 per load; block 1 wood, $3.00 per lead: dry slab wood $3.50 per load. I. Williams. Office 'phone 74: house 'phone 474 (3616' Choice Table Butter, :'- lbs. . , The Finest New Zealand Butter, 2 lbs 75c No. 1 Dairy Butter, 2 lbs 75c Dairy Butter, just the thing tor cook- in?;, per lb 25c Local Sew Laid KJggs, per doz. . .35c Three dozen for $1.00 j FRUIT JARS OF ALL KINDS. Rubber Rings, per dozeu 5c Economy Tops, Schram Tops, and Easy Seal Tops, per doz 25c Fresh Fruits Daily���Peaches, l'iums, Apricots, Cantaloupes, Cherries, Bananas, etc. SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery Phone S88. 4urr Block --.iumhla P.*.***.. 7-11 Sixth Street. $1.00 have started an auto freight service between Vancouver antl New Westminster and way points. A reliable service guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. Phone 1254. When Hungry Look for a White Place to Eat. THE STRAND CAFE White Cooks 'Nuf Said. Bead - f lie - News Picnic and Camping Baskets at Our Store 50c and 60c T. J. TRAPP & CO. LIMITED New vVestmlnster. Phone 69. The Pleasant Repose One Enjoys on Hot, Sultry Days, Is Made Possible With the Special Prices on All Sizes. 4x7.(1; regular $3.60. Special 6x7.6; regular $"i.2.r>. Special Sx7.i'.; regular $7.25. Special 10x7.6; regular $9.60. Special $2.75 $3.95 $5.50 $6.95 ORIOLE GO-BASKETS AT SPECIAL PRICES. Regular $8.50. $6.80 Special S 5X Regula, $12.,i,. $9.50 Special ��|S**l#.WW Regular $17,.75. Sjiecial Regular $21.50. $16.50 Special V'W* $11.75 The Big Furniture Store DEN NY & ROSS Corner Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 588 TUESDAY, J'ulV 7, '914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS* PAGE FlVf LACROSSE GOLF BOXING SPORT BASEBALL CRICKET ter the second quarter when once ai Batteries -Caldwell and Swee comfortable lead had been obtained. ii'.ende: and .Schang. Should challenges be received It Is likely that the games will be staged about the middle of September whe-n weather conditions are favorable. ney; |�� BASEBALL TONIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost New York 41 27i St l.ouis 38 '.'.ti .Chicago 40 32 Cincinnati 35 M Pittsburg :n :ir, 35 FREDDIE WELSH FA VORITE IN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT London Unusually Quiet Over R'tchie- Welsh Affair of Todsy���They Love Bombardier Wells. Ixmdon, July 7. -After years of wailing London tonight ia going to have a genuine boxing conteat between Welsh and Kitchie, with the world's championship lightweight title at stake. There Ib less interest being shown than one week ago when Bombardier Wells made a farce of tbe affair with Colin Bell. The reason of this Is that Wells Is popular while Welsh is by no means a hero in London Ritchie is unknown. Tbe American champion arrived In the city la-t night from hla training quarters iu a northern suburb aud felt confident of settling once and for all his argument with Welsh as to the championship. Located in a suite of rooms near the arena he told his friends to stake their money on a knockout Welsh will not arrive uutll early this morning coming in from Croydon where he haa been training. Both are reported well under weight. The apathy of the British public is shown by the startling odds being given. Last night's figures were C to 4 on Welsh although they will likely drop to 5 to 4 before the battle begins. One prominent Englishman offered to bet $10,000 at 5 lo 4 odds on Welsh but found no takers. Circle F Tackle Electrics���Slaton Horn���Big Crowd Coming From Millslde. 40 II Pct I .621 .7.13 j .555 .492! ,4��9| .469 .461 .411 WESTMINSTER TRUST LIMITED Philadelphia 81 Brooklyn 30 Boston 2S Yesterday's Games. At Boston��� R. II. E. Brooklyn 1 7 1 ____ ; Baston 3 10 0 Batteries���Pfeffer and Fisher;ilu- Well, it's the same old story to-jdolph and Gowdy. night boys. Circle F anxious to again | At Boston (2nd game) ��� R. li. B. grab the lead in the City baseball lea-1 j^^11 J J J gue, with the Electrics Just as eager j ��Hau!rifiB' Ailen' and Mcrarty; Crut- and willing to retain the honor of be-ici,ei and Oowdy. ing perched on top of the table. j At New Vork������ K. H. E. There will be a slight change In the : Philadelphia 4 11 1 line-up but nothing very strong, both *\ew Yotk 5 10 2 managers being satisfied with let well! Batteries -Mathlson and Killlfer; enough alone and confident of tbe [Promme, Wlltse and Meyers, McLean, ability of their individual twirlers. Second Uame��� - It. H. E. "Dutch" Slaton, flushed with his sec- j Philadelphia 7 7 0 ond victory over one, Hurley, of Su- Kew York 2 0 1 mas, will essay to deliver the goods Batteries���Jacobs, Mayer and E. for the Electrics while either Jack I Burns; Tesreau Horn or Schafer will be on the mound and Meyers for the Circle I". ' Fred Lynch will officiate and will Demaree, Schauer SUDDEN DEATH GAME Sapperton and West Ends Will Play off For Title on Thursday���Kerr C"up at Stake. MINTO CUP LACROSSE Two Challenges Likely From East��� Nationals and Rosedales Regarded as Sure Champions. see tnat there is little dawdling so that eight innings can be played before darkness sets in. According to a report from the Mills yesterday a big delegation is Coning In to witness the fray, Manager Snap Stewart arranging Ior several kinds of vehicles to transport the supporters ul the lumberjacks. McLean. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. Kansas lily 4, Chicago 1. Baltimore 5. Brooklyn 10. Pittsburg 6, Buffalo 5. HEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C. J.J.Jones MANOIR. J.A.Rennie.SECY-TRES PORT MOODY CLUB Local fans who have the idea that intermediate lacrosse baa gone back Local lacrosse fan wondering whether in speed and endurance will likely toi will make tlie trip tills fall in In- found iu tin- minority after Thurs-jof the Minto cup, are beginniii day's flame between Sapperton and lievi West Knds when tlie championship of] Ihe citv league will be at stake iu tin* Sudden death game. s who have been an eastern team ���earch ^^^^ to be- that one challenge will certainly Officers Elected and Arrangements Under Way to Suitably Furnish Club Rooms. RIFLE SHOOTING. ' R. Wilson Again Wins Handicap Spocn cn Brownsville Ranges. R. Wilson, althouKh down on the list, won the silver spoon at the weekly shoot of the civilians on Saturday. W. J. Sloan was high man closely i followed by L. B, Walker and M. J. Knight The score: 200 500 600 Ttl. Money to Loan. Insurance in all its branches. Modern Houses, Bungalows, Stores, Suites for Rent at a big Reduction. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at $2.50 up. Wills Drawn Free of Charge. Deposits Accepted and Interest at Four Per Cent. Allowed on daily balances. * A meeting of the I'ort Moody Social and Athletic club was held on Thursday last In the City Recreation hall. N.L. lure the professional leagues in tlu east have finished their schedules, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Two teams appear to be ihe whole Hotli teams are now nn an equal fOOt-l sily in the cent belt, tbe Nationals in ing as far as games won and lust are ' the-nig Four having won eight Straight concerned, and with Kast Burnaby i games and the Rosedales in ll dropping out on account of lack of U,, which have won tin players, the rival factions yesterday played, morning agreed to stage the title bout Both of these aggregations are for- at Queens park on Thursday evening Imldable and with the thought of Dou- with the Kerr cup at stake. ig.iv Spring, Len Turnbull and Johnny There Is little love lost between the Howard being ofr the Salmon Belly two centres. There never has been j line-up, it and tiie trouble at the commencement nf the season did nut improve matters ie made with a possibility of two be-]A. l'*lavelle presided and there was a athering of smy finances will be forthcoming in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ order that a series will be played on to such an extent as allowed the games | the Queens park oval. being a little love feast. It is very doubtful if a guarantei Defeated last season by the West) Knds, Sapperton appears to be determined to wipe out old scores, while tiie same situation applies to the West Hinders in the shape of copping the trophy two seasons in succession. Both teams are training hard for the event so thut tiie fans can expect something out of the ordinary when the twenty-four players take the field at 8.80 o'clock Thursday night. large and representative members. Robert Abernethy was elected president, W. Carr, vice-president, und A. McAllister, treasurer. The execu- i tive committee appointed consists of four games i Jiarry JoneH, L. Blsdon and I). Murray. Noel Kletcher will act temporarily as secretary and that office will be filled at a subsequent meeting. | ll was resolved to go ahead with : _ . . . , the gymnasium and bath rooms ai ] is expected that the neces- j once, and the committee was author-1 w .1. Sloan . . . 7,1 34 31 90 L. E. Walker HI 32 32 95 M. J. Knight .... .. HI 34 30 95 J. H. Vldal ... 23 30 31 94 R, Wilson . . . 33 30 30 93 B. (1. Walker 27 34 30 91 1) McCauley 29 32 28 89 (i. W. Martin . 27 29 32 88 W II. Oliver . . 28 28 28 84 11 N. Harrison . . . . . . 31 28 21 80 li L. l'erkins .... 2S 25 22 75 CHEAP BUY S__J_M______; ^^S��WBM^S��WWM_^��SSSW******B����l'^M*M^**��MSS**waM_*****************W*W****��W '/-ROOM DWELLING, MODERN CONVENIENCES, Lot 50x132, ia Lawn and Garden. TERMS ARRANGED. PRICE $2200. WHITE, SHILES & COMPANY I TRUST COMPANIES ARE REGISTERING ^^^^^^^^^^^ Genersl Insurance Agents. ^^^ 313-315 Westminster Trust Building and 746 Columbia St. Phone 851��� GOOD REPORT ON i IAB0R CONDITIONS will he given to either leani should I they decide to make the trip, on ac-j count ol' tlie poor attendance at the' games so far this season aud the) doubtful prospects of big gales, as were the rule rather than the exception In seasons gone by. Either the Nationals or the Rosedales would give the Hoyals a fine ' rub at t'ne present stage, although no lone can estimate the Strength of tiie ! world's champs when once they get I right down to training. Newsy I.a- < i,mile. Pitre and Daredevil Qauthler are three men to be ft-areil on the j Nationals, although the dSfanos of 1 the Frenchmen does not appear to be i any too strong when wne takes Into consideration the number of goals scored against Ihem this season I The Rosedale aggregation will be was on July 4. when he won the dark horse. So far it has never Elddle McCoorty, of Oshkosh. |been pressed and according to the re ined to purchase the necessary apparatus and articles. Arrangements will also be made as soon as matters are ship-shape io institute a library, reading room, loiuige room, etc. There are at preseni over 100 members enrolled and a considerable | augmentation is expected as soon as the club takes possession of the hull. Over a Score Already Have Complied j Dominion Gazette Contains Optimistic With Provisions of New Act��� Resume of Business Throughout Public Interests Guarded. Lower Mainland Carpentier and Clabby Sydney. N.8.W., .Inly li. Georges Carpentier, middleweight champion of France, was cabled today an utter of |20,000 '" meet Jimmy Clabby of -Hammond, imi.. claimant of tin- mid dleweighl championship of the world. The offer was made by promoters of the stadium here. Clabby's latest victory from NEW RlflE TEAM Port Coquitlam Club Will Endeavor to Gain Possession of Mayor Roe's Challenge Cup. Wis. of a on a foul scheduled iii the eighth round twenty-round fight. ports of last Saturday's game Billy Fitzgerald and company -sat back al- F. C. B. CAVE SELECTED FOR CANADIAN TEAM VS AMERICAN Captain of New Westminster Cricket Team Receivec High Honor���Has Brilliant Record. Inence in the Knglish game by making ihe public school team of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, an institution which lias held its own among tlie public Born in A deputation from the newly formed Port Coquitlam Rifle club waited upon Secretary McKnight of the Porl Moody Civilian Rifle association last Saturday. Tbe object of the visit was to see if the new club could arrange to have the use of the Tort Moody ranges for practise. Mr. McKnight will call an early meeting of lus association's committee and invite the delegation to attend anu lay their proposal before it transa-.--.eu. u* The addition, of Port Coin, lam , th, companies have will make ihe contest for Mayor Rce s ^^��� . ��� challenge cup a triangular affair- - Port Moody, Port Coquitlam and I'ort Victoria, July 6.--The attorney-! Although by no means painting a ierul's department yesterday received! picture as bright as it might be, the ^^^mm --��� ��� -���-- ��.!-... W'oalmln. ��� rrom \\ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I trust companies, gratifying reports re. j .������pecting the Operation of the new- act and the manner of its reception by i that section of the public most interested. j The rate of premium by the several guarantee companies writing bonds for trust companies for deposit under the provisions of the Trust Companies act. has been fixed at '= of 1 per cent. Ihls constitutes the lowest rate charg ed by these companies for any business, and is testimony of the bi lief of tlie bonding companies that the act i.s well devised to protect the public, and will prove successful in its operation. July 1 was the date set by ihe act ROYAL THEATRE ^��� "Coolest Spot in Town." Today's Feature THE WHARF RATS it yesteruay receiveui uiwiuic ��0 ���..0��. ��� ��� , Upton Kunnals, inspector oflWonthly report of the New Westmin- ' i ster correspondent to the Dominion i i��ibor Gazette shows this city to be i in as strong a position as any other centre on the coast. A feature of his i report is that on the crops iu the | valley, and also the movement to exclude the Asiatics from the fishing I industry. The report is as follows: There wus little change in labor OOnditions during the month of May. Practically nothing was being done in rs.. the building trades or along the lines for any line of!01 development work. The mills and ' factories were running ag usual, although tbe destruction by fire of the Royal City shingle mills threw about forty men. mostly orientals, out of employment Many business men state | that unusual quiet prevailed in their various lines, with no apparent pros- A powerful two-part Broncho drama ot brotherly love and sacrifice. "THE RIGHT Koinic DOPE" "HIS PUNISHMENT" Majestic Drama. Two Other Fine Reels. mmm^^^^mm^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmm^ schools of the old country ^^^^^^ j Birmingham, he naturally drifted back i to the Warwickshire city, where in] it remained for a New Westminster August 1901, he played for Warwick' cricketer to be selected on the All-1 ahire gentlemen against a selected Canadian team which in August will team from Worcestershire, lie was I visit Philadelphia where a two-days' then only sixteen years old, bu: his match will be played against an all- prowness with the willow early caught I star team representing the United!the eyes of the selection committee. States, f. c. it, cave, captain of the After leaving school he played regu- local club and one of the most bril-jiaiiy for tbe Birmingham duti, being ���' ���'��� " ������'���'������ <��� ���"��������,������>rv hrwrotnrv of the organiv.alion I Haney. The rules for the I have been drawn uu. | approved by Port Moody but have yet i to be silbhntted to lhe Other two associations, liant batsmen west of the Rockies yesti rday received word that he had been selected as a member ot the Canadian team Whether be will be able to accept Lhe invitation lie has not yel decided. Tne selection of the New Westminster skipper representsi quite an honor, not only to the play-: er but also to the city, tor he is the! only player west of Calgary to receive favorable notice trom the selection committee, Shrewsbury Student. F. C. I! Cave first came into prom- NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Seattle :.';I Vancouver ��J Spokane ;' Victoria -1' Portland ���*'��� '.' *>o i laeouia Yesterday's Games. It Asthma Agonies Cured No more sleepless nights and dreaded speels of coughing. Cure always follows the use of Cameron's Asthma Cure It stops attacks permanently, completely restores health. Vou will sleep well at nights. No return symptoms after treatment ceases. Price $2.00 Per Bottle. For sale by P.T.HILL Druggist. New Westminster, B.C., Or sent direct, charges prepaid. D. A. Cameron A Co., White Front Drug Store, Owen Sound, Ontario. M Seattlt I Seattli honorary secretary of the organisation for two seasons. Colonial life gripped him when he attained his majority and coming out to Winnipeg, lie soon made the crack eleven of the prairie metropolis. In 1912 he was a member of the Winnipeg Wonderers which vi.iteil all the Important cricket centres of eastern Can.nla and ths I'nited Stales, the team winning all its games during the tour with the exception of tlie finals for the Joan Ross Robertson trophy] At Vancouver - against a Toronto eleven, lt was in Portland that year ttiat he first paid a visit| Vancouver to the Ceiniautown grounds at Phila-i Batteries Eastley delphia, regarded the finest enclosure'Hunt and cheek. or the English pastime In the south-1 em republic. With New Westminster. F. C, B. Cave landed in New Westminster early in the spring of 1913 and soon Identified himself with the local club. The resignation of the captain early ln the season allowed the members to select Cave as the skipper, and thut he performed well is shown to) t'ae fact that for the first time In years the Royal City captured |the championship of the lower main-i land. During the whole of last sea- sen, Cave's batting was feared by the I majority of the bowlers of Vancouver and the district league, on one occasion running up a score of 17ii not out, against Cedar Cottage, while another time ae was responsible far 117. On account of business reasons he was prevented from turning out with the club at the beginning of this season, but since lie has made new arrangements, the club during the past three weeks has won a series of victories. On Saturday Cave again demonstrated his strength with the bat by hitting up 96 against the best bowlers on the Burrard eleven of Vancouver for compulsory registration by nil I vanum um���� - -rr companies who desire to engage in aiP��-'Ct of any immediate improvement, trust business in the province, and Preparations were under way for the1 they are required to put up a deposit \ erection of two large buildings in the ranging from $26,000 to $200,000, ac- down-town district, cording to the amount of trust busi- The farmers were busy, and weather transacted. Between twenty audi conditions were good. Prospects for complied with I a good crop were excellent. Pishing I ..lest provisions. on the river was light. A vigorous An Important and significant tea-'and determined movement has been ; ture of the registrations thus made isi set on foot to conserve the fishing in- ���___ . i that a number of small companies have | dustry of the Kraser to the white and Roe competition _one sa ,, lla(1 Deen leiirei- ������ gome Indian fishermen, to the exclusion of i iiiey have been |quaners t!m. the prov-sjons ot- the i the Japanese, who are rapidly absorb- j act would have been construed as too Ing the whole industry along the | burdensome on the small companies, coast who would thus be driven out of bus-1 Lumbering operations showed some Iness, but the contrary is the case. a< Improvement Circumstance which gives much grali-l Railway construction and other im- fication to Mr. Bowser, as il furnishes i provemetit work was quiet and largely convincing proof that the act is based | confined to maintenance on sound and equitable principles. I Upwards of 100 companies which had previously been doing a trust bus- llness have chosen to eliminate the Special music by Darwin Wood, the Mozart of America Coming Soon. The Million Dollar My stety $10,000.00 Cash prize. Ail have au equal chance. Look Here, Boys! NEWEILLIARD ROOM AND EARBER SHOP. ��$, Kings Hotel Block. �� Four new pocket billiard tables. clean new stock of confectionery, tobaccos, cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks First Class Barber Shop in Connection. JONATHON BONE. ft ���*'���(. Fund Must Be Doubled. London. July 6.���The Kmpress I Ireland relief fund today totals of 99.- :ui l'.l 31 Fill Pct .1147 .630 .621 .*'���!' 7 .868 7144 t:ust feature from tht but will continue dolus other lines. One other matter may as indicating that the E 3 6 4 .... i 9 4 and Murray! framed in tlie interests of the public and that is that numerous inquiries have reached the inspector as to whether certain companies making a bid for business have registered under the new provisions, This is taken to mean that already the public have come to feel that their Interests are better safeguarded under the new j regulations than was the case for- I merly. unu pounds. Exactly double this amount is required if relief is t'i ; be on the same scale as that given be mentioned | the Titanic sufferers. act has been r transactions, business along R. II. B I ��� 10 17 3 Witt HON Victoria 7 M 5; Iiatteries Gipe, Kelly atul Cadinan; McHenry, Smith and Hoffman. At Spokane��� R. H. E. Tacoma 4' 13 6 Spokane ti 1^ 4 Baterles- Baker and Brottem;Covaleski and Shea. DR. REAUME FIND A NEW SEAT. Political Circles Discussing Future of i Defeated Minister. Toronto. July 6���The defeat of Hon. |��S Dr. Reaume In Windsor, where dis- FIGHT RETURNS Tie returns of the Ritchie- Welsh fight will be given at the Strand hotel, cor. Columbia anil Kighth streets, commencing at 3 o'clock. senslon in the conservative ranks al- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Los* Philadelphia 44 Detroit 42 Washington 89 Chit ago 31 Boston ?.!> St. Louis *!!�� Cleveland 27, New Vork 2,1 Yesterday's Games. At Washington- - it. Boston 0 Washington 1 6 2 Batteries A. Johnson. Cooper and Thomas; W. Johnson and Ainsmith. At Philadelphia��� R. II. B. New York 0 4 0 Philadelphia 2 7 0 I lowed a liberal tu.g;et through to vle- ! tory, was a fruitful topic of discus- j slon in political circles yestreday, 1 Just what the future course of the , minister of public works will be remains to be seen. Sir James Whitney was questioned in regard to the matter yesterday, but merely stated that it had not been considered. Hon. Dr. Resume Will be in Toronto later In the week, when, after con- faring With his colleagues he may give some indication of his plans. Hut I two courses are open to tl* minister | ��� to find another seat, or to resign his portfolio in the government. The only parallel since. Sir James I Whitney took up the reigns of power ! was the defeat of Hon. Nelson Mon- telth, minister of agriculture, in South Perth in 1!��0S. Mr. Monteith retired from the cabinet, and his place was taken by Hon. James Duff. CITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday. The talented and distinguished aCtrees, Miss Klorie Lawrence in "THE tITTtE MAIt CARRIER." in two reels. A photo play that reaches the heart. Mr. J. Warren Kerrigan, the moist popular photo-play actor of the dav, in "HEARTS AND FtOWERS" A delightful drama of country life, Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber in "SAVED BY A HAIR." a comedy of infinite humor You Run No Chance at the City. EDISON THEATRE Program for Today SPECIAt FEATURE A Warning from the Past A drama in two parts, featuring Mable Truiinelle, Yale Heu- ner. Blglow Cooper and Herbert Prior. Kalem- Drama The Nurse and the Counterfeiters Bssanay���Comedy ThreeLittlePowders Edison Photoplay The Voice of Silence A drama with Mable Trunnelk COMING THURSDAY ONLY "THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN, NO. It" PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914. Classified Advertising Y.W.CA. DISCUSSES I COMMUNITY WORK THOUGHT HEIRESS LOST IN CITY STATE'S PRISON FROM INSIDE AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WlbL BE RE- wived for The News at tbe follow ���ng places: F. T. Hill's drug store, (28 Columbia street; A. Sprice, Queensborough, Lulu Island; Mrs. I. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. !*wls. Alta Vista. ��� RATES. �� ������������������������*������������*����� Classified���One rent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 6000 words, to be used as required within one year from date ot contract,, $25.00. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOB SALE ~TWO CIRCULAR 8AWS and saw table complete. Apply ai The News office. FOR BALK���11.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER weak. Canails's Pride Malleable Rangaa; ever/ one guaranteed. Market square. (36u5) -WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS JAPANESE (URL wants housework T. Snzuki, P. O. Hox 217 Fraser | Mills, B.C. C1622) WILL EXCHANGE large cleared lot in Sapperton (value $550) for fishing boat and nets. Must be iu good condition. Box 3626, News office. (3626) FOR SALE High grade llolstein cow with calf five days old. Gives 8 or 9 gallons milk daily. Apply Brunette Boarding House, Sapperton. (3624) FOR SALE.���$1500 buys five room thoroughly modem house, lot 66x 132, Hospital street, cloBe lo Columbia. Easy terms. Apply P.O. Box 15��. City. Conference Being Held in Muskoka Deals With Thia Phase of Acti vities. Chief of Couer d'Alene Tribe Aski Spokane Police to Find His Daughter��� Owns Automobile. Chairman Osborne of the New York Prison Reform Commission Tells of Voluntary Confinent at Auburn. U'ANTED.- be good crescent. -A general servant, cook. Apply, 4il Must Albert (3612) Toronto. .Inly ti. ���A feature of tlie summer activities of the Y.W.CA. being held in Muskoka, has been the emphasis laid on problems essentially Canadian. Mr. Woodswortb, of the Canadian Welfare League, in a dally course on "My Neighbor," has sought to liriiiR home to Canadians the present prohlems for which they are responsible. Mr. Statten of the Young Men's christian Association today set forth j to tin a solution for some of the problems.. failed Cornwall, Pembroke, and Hrockville. Ontario, have organized community work, which has met with success. In Hrockville the Young Women's! Christian Association has for two! years supplied a woman worker toi look after that side of the work. It I is felt that this work is peculiarly fit- KOR SALE. -A bargain. Five acre | ted to be a common field for the Young improved ranch, 6-room house, wa-i Men's and Young Women's Christian ter well, chicken runs iyid outbuild-1 associations Spokane, July ti. -Miss Victor, aged 24, the Indian whose alleged disappearance ported to the police last Monday even ing, explains that the story of her absence was nil a mistake. She Is the daughter oi Louie Victor of the Couer d'Alene tribe. "You see father is not much used ways of tlie city, and after he to find me Monday at the expected time he thought 1 was lost or had gone," explained the Indian girl, in good Knglish. "Father then forgot to tell Mr. Collins or the police aboul finding me and we have heen together ever since. He thought when he had found me that was enough, but he should have told the others to stop Monday night "My rather borne, WANTED.���Oil Leases, Pitt Meadows, about 600 acres. Price must be low for cash. W. Elvin, 15 llegbie St.,, ings. three milps from city. $260.00 cash will handle. Hox 67,6, News office. New Westminster. (3586) KOR EXCHANGE���Five acre improved ranch, 6-room new house; water well, chicken runs and out building; 3 miles from city. Want a Hy* or six room bouse. What have you to offer? Box 234, News office. MALE HELP Young men for Uig pay. We ten weeks by we faeeure you WANTED automobile make you mail. Pay position Automobile Cal, Institute, Los at once: business, expert ln us after American Angeles, i:!566) FOR SALE. A splendid 40 acre farm two miles from Ferndale. Wash. good road, and the best of soil all i worker gets under cultivation. For further particulars address Mr. Richard Olson. Route 3. Ferndale. Wash. (35S4) FOIl SALE. A only. 5-room house, almost feet to lane. Queen's l'ark bargain for few days thoroughly modern new. and lot 66x140 Situate close to Price, $1X00. In- What is the scope and extent of the work'.' The fundamental Idea is lo use the existing agencies, and their machinery, and to use them very fully. In any community the c'.iurch is the foremost agent; the community In touch with the church, vestigate. P.O. Box 151. City. WANTED.- Written applications fori the position of lady stenographer at the Itoyal Columbian hospital will be received up to noon, Saturday, I -inly ll, next state previous experience and salary required, Ap- ply The Secretary, Koyal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, B.C. i 1.7621) j WANTED���Furniture, etc., W. M. I MeCloy & Co,, the expert auc- tloneers, will conduct a successful auction for you or buy outright if sale not desired. Clean business, [ prompt settlements, over 20 years wide experience. Write or cull 7.2 Sixth street. (3603) FOR SALE. New Westminster business property at a sacrifice Revenue over 12 per rent nn. This property is close to post office and a hig money maker to anyone who will investigate at once. $1,000 cash required. Hox 123 News office. TO KENT. FOR RENT. -Six room house furnished, Third street Apply P. O. Hox 115. (3608) FOR RENT. Three-roomed cottage. furnished, at 224 Seventh street; $15 per month. (3607) WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD KUIlNl- ture, or stocks in trade, in large or small quantities, highest price paid. Or Fred Davis will sell your goods' by public auction with guaranteed results, or no commission charged, nee the expert on furniture before you give your goods away. Address Fred Davis. 54S Columbia street. New Westminster. (3602) LOST AND FOUND. LOST.���A bunch of six or seven keys I Including two Yale keys, on Monday. I Please leave at Telephone office, j (8681) it I.')ST. On .Inly ii, on Columbia St., two ten dollar hills. Reward on re- 'nni io The l-'aii. 646 Columbia * street. (3628) LOST. Oil 5th ins;., pair of while fantail pigeons Finder rewarded i r, returning to Lawson. corner of Eighteenth avenue ami Second street. (3627) LOST.- Lasl Wednesday, on Austin road, east of Golf Links, letter and ��� uvelope containing two B. C. E. U. passes. Finder pleas* return to N'ews office. TO RENT. Suites of nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, :',? Agnes Strret, Tel. 63X1. 13504) TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms. $10 per month, al 224 Seventh street. I36i>til HOUSE TO RENT ern, partly furuii Btreet carline. Large yard with P.O. Hox 127, 1 Six-roomed mod- bed. near Twelfth Phone in house. trull trees. Apply el. 2741.. (3630) FOR RKNT. Client will rent furnish- ed. modem house in good neighborhood for four mon ths; references required. Curtis & Morgan, city. (3617) British Columbia Electric Railway Company, Limited. $1000 REWARD For the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who tampered with the switch at Kerr Road between Eburne and New Westminster, resulting in derailment of passenger train at 1:30 p.m.. June 13th, 1014. GEORGE KIDD. (3507) General Manager BUSINESS CHANCES. PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents; small capital needed; >nvM space required; always penned up; ready markets; send for nay issue of our Journal; fully explained there; price ten cents. Reliable Squab Journal, Versailles. Mn. iCITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Tenders for Sapperton Sewer No. 2 LAND REGISTRY ACT. Block ; ���'������ Lol 71' of Lot 21, Suburban . in ���'',, I'm- ni New Westminster. When i proof ol the loss ef Certificate of Title Number 13591F. Issued in the ��� ��� of C itherim Bllsh, haa been filed e, this office Notloi Is in viiv given lhat I shall, nt I'. ��� ��� plmtlon of one month from the date "i' thi first publication hereof, in n dally newspaper published in it"- City nf New Westminster, issue :, duplicate ef ihe said Cerl ���������. unlesH in in.- meantime valid ��� ���' ��� in, nn made te ni'- in writing. .1 I-i iv I N. DlBtrlcl ll si ry Offlc.-. Blsl LAND REGISTRY ACT The Corporation invites Tenders for | the construction Of about 7 3-4 miles > of combined sewers for Districts A I and II and outfall for the Sapperton j Sewer System No. 2, Laying reinforc- I ed concrete pipe, 20 inches tn IS in- ' dies in diameter, providing and laying I 12R04) | vitrified pipes from 4 inches to 18 I ��� ,. j inches in diameter, nnd construction of syphon and outfall. Further information, specifications j aud plans mav lie obtained from .1. W. B. Blackman, M. Cun. See. C. E.. City I Engineer. Tenders to be delivered to the nn- , dersigned. accompanied by a marked j cheque of 5 per cent, on thn amount of the tender, on or before 12 a.m. July 13th, 1014. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications can be obtained by depositing $25.Oil witli the City Treasurer, which will be returned upon the receipt of plans nnd spe- clflcations and a bona fide tender, W, A. DUNCAN, City Hall. City Clerk. June 25lh. 1914. (2571) builds up through il groups of boys, with leaders or mentors to advise these groups. A specific case will illustrate this system. A Sunday school class, whicli had dwindled to four and lost Its teacher, sought the aid of the community work. The boys wanted to form a club. Alter enquiry of what they wanted to do, nineteen I activities wen- mentioned -all of a physical nature, Later came the desire for a Bible class and a literary I club, and finally the Idea of philan jthi-opic activity. The community j worker suggested that the boys should themselves find a leader or mentor. By their ver> own effori ami determination they found nn excellent man, |and :M once enlisted his sympathies, The group Is now us large as any group should be, and the boys are themselves learning to be group leaders. Groups may be formed in many centres In factories, in schools, and wherever boys nre found, The basis of the group idea is the thought that from !i to 16 years, one of the mosl powerful Influences Is the "gang" to which the boy belongs, the other the older boy or man to whom be renders hero-worship, it is all Important that bhe boy joins the ligiit gang. A chart of the development or each boy is lebng kept by community workers, Development is considered normally to take plac- along the four lines mi which Christ developed wis i dom, l. e., desire Cor Inti llei tual growth; stature, |. ,.., physical growth; favor with God, i. e., religious devel opmenl; favor with man, i. e��� the love of service. The object ol the men- [ tor or group leader is to work every boy up to the noi mal in these four points. The boys are distinctly Interested in advancing their own development, If is usually considered that 14 to Hi years is the critical time in a boy's life, when he decides for or against Christ. Investigation goes to prove that the majority of those who belong to the criminal class make the decision about 16, and t'lat vocations are chosen at that time. Statistics prove these facts in the case ol t !'��� boy; investigation has not taken us far In the case of the girl. Where results have been reached, the course of development and the time of decision correspond almost exactly. Those of us who know girls will agree fun the "group" or the "bunch," has a powerful influence, that hero-worship, well directed, Is a strong factor in girl life. It is before the Voung Women's Christian association to consider further advance in this direction. Already the club idea Is a big factor in association life it is only another manifestation of the club idea. Eventually these groups of growing boys will become strong bodies for tlie education of the public conscience, for the upbuild of the national social ideal.-- and the advance of national work to meet the immigrant problem. the Inquiry, We spent In Indian canyon with some friends and last night with a friend on North .Monroe street, and were out riding iu our automobile together. "We use an automobile, for which i c��]ie(] ror we paid $1,700, and il Is the only ma-j;,js hand!* chine owned among tlie Indians on the reservation. I had some trouble In learning to run it, but it Is easy i now and I look after all the details oflp,.||B w.y. uj keeping it In good order. I feel thai i I aai a careful driver and after leaving the city usualy run 25 to 40 miles an hour. Father, who is 7'i years old.1 will not try to run it. I drive from; cur ranch to Spokane in two hours.'" Miss Victor said she had attended the government Indian scinx.ii al Chemawa, Ore., the catholic sisters' school at ihe old Coeur d'Alene nils-i sion and the Blair Business college in Spokane She says her family owns 480 acres of choice laud five miles east i :' Tekoa. She drove to tlie iii her Blx-passenget led bj ber father and an Indian .-lie had toid her story for a picture. New Vork. N. V . July ti. What does our modern prison sys tern do men's bodies and souls? | tion What manner of men live days, years j and decades in the little cells barred CatherineI ]lVe bear rages, under conditions that j heiress, j wouldn't be toleiated in uny respect"! was re-\eble zoo? Thomas Molt Osborne. Harvard j graduate, prominent manufacturer, land lately head of the New Vork i State Commission for Prison Reform, became a common convict in Auburn i penitentiary iu order to find out. Ills I book "Within Prison Walls," is a day | by day account of what he found I there. It bites better and rings truer i because there is little sentimentality I iii Ills way of looking at the men i conditions. Although he was a voluntary prisoner, it was arranged that he should have exactly the same sort of treat I ment accorded ordinary prisoners; and. except in two or three small in- Btances, this treatment was carried : tii rough. The Sort of Men He Found. Towards the end of his week's slay Mr. Osborne, waa confined in the "Jail" as the punishment cells are refusing to further bloody on rattan basket-making He describes his experience under the chapter heading of "A Night in Hell." Of those who shared the dark writes: "I was entirely prepared lo encoiui- a big, good natured husky chap from the enamel shop, sent down to this place of supreme punishment because he has talked back to one of the citizen Instructors, "In cell No 4 is my social friend, Joe; and in cell No. 5 his partner. Joe and his partner had had an alterca- with an exchange of blows. No. 2, a boy of 21 years old. while in the hospital for an operation on his ear. had been somewhat troublesome, ami talkisl to another patient; two days after the operation he was put to work shoveling coal lint the nexl morning on a report from tin- hospital, he was sent to the 'jail.' "He was allowed no handkerchief to wipe the running wound in his ear, and no water to wasli his ear or his face. feelings on Ihls subject being stroug," comments Mr. Os- "I shall nol trust myself to do than state coldly the plain and i more I facts Joe While ter depraved and hardened men . . . surely in the jail, I reasoned, I shall meet the ' confirmed criminal.' " 'And tills is what I find '���Farthest away is No. X. He la Tell Jokes and Sing. sings ditties and tells jokes lo away the time; the boy wilh the wounded ear sings the Toreador's song from "Carmen " Doubtless It is natural for Mr. Osborne to emphasize the human Bide, and the wrongs of his fellow convicts"; but no one can read a tenth of his book and escape a fellow-feel Ing with him when he writes "This is the place where I had expected to meet the violent and dangerous criminals; but what do I find.' A genial young Irishman, as pleasant company as I have ever encountered, and a sweel voiced DO) singing "Carmen." "is this prison system anything but. organized lunacy? I fail to see where ordinary common sense or a single lesson of human experience has been utilized in its development " ; Aflei I-. -".I Review building car. accompan- girl. thev PRIEST OR PARSON IHE SAME TO TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS We have received a consignment of HVDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which Is highly recommended Lime Is almost as important for the successful growth of plants as sunshine and water. PER TON, $12.50 Special Rates in Carload Lots. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones IB and II. tOf Columbia Street W. BOILERS Remarkable Story of Swindler Who Riveted Steel Pipes - BURIN OIL ��� TANKS Operates Under Cover of Clctb." 'the VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O BOX 44? TELEPHONE 12* Another Adjournment. Goderich Ont,, July ti Another adjournment was made ihis morning iu ihe charges alleged againsi Dr. Mack lin, recent Conservative candidate and Rev, Joseph E. Klliott. iii the recent election contest. When Magistrate i Kelly opened his court ibern were mil- | lual explanations of the arrangements i which had been agreed on The magistrate said tie- case would certainly I pri'i-ei il July '���'. London, July 6. At the Cambrldgi bankruptcy court Saturdaj before Mr Registrar Eaden, the public examination of Cbrlstophi r Stanlej l>ong ���������as continued. The bankrupt was formerly an undergraduate of St Catherine's colioi'i Cambridge. According to tbe debtor's own admissions in his examinations! it appears that after leaving Cambridge ( he engaged in various religious and [social work at borne and abroad. 1 Brought up as a Nonconformist, he was desirous of entering the Church of Rome, but at the solicitation ol iiis mother he decided to become a clergyman of the Church of England, and for ihis purpose was sent to Cambridge to be educated. Afterwards joined the Roman Catholic church, then became a Presbyterian, and then allowed himself to be re-con- verted, and so on, In most cases receiving monetary assistance Tlu- debtor told the courl thai in ' March of last year he had booked his passage to America, but changed his mind, dieiv out the money and went dow nto Devonshire and Cornwall. i While staying at a boarding house at I l.ooe, he drew a cheque for ��30, ' which he induced the proprietress of the hotel to accept, she to retain ��16 I for his bill and paying L'l". in cash. Al that time his hanking account, was exhaused, and he told the official receiver he drew the cheque in antic!- | pation of receiving a loan from a I clergyman who had been staying at the boarding house. As soon as he received the ��13 be went off to Switzerland, tie slaved at Lucerne and changed his name to "Dr. Car- I lyle," pofing as a doctor of phllosohy, land al the hotel there he cashed au �� 15 CANADIAN Canadian CIFIC B. C. Coast SS. Service From TOURIST Cheap fares for all return tickets to Eastern points, on sale beginning June turn up to Ocl 1st 31st. id to re- to I-or particulars apply GOULET. Local Agent, or to W. Brodie. G.P.A.. Vancouver For Victoria From Vancouver. 1U-.30 am Dally 2:00 p.m Dally 11:45 p.m Daily For Seattle 10:30 a.m Daily 11 00 a in. Daily except Saturday 11. i'i p m Saturday For Nanaimo 1" a in and 6 30 p.m Daily Nanaimo. Union Bay. Comox B a ai Thursday and Saturday Vancouver. Union Bay. Powell 11:48 p.m Kvery Satuidjv Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Points. :00p m. Wednesdays ll For Gulf Island Points. 7 00 a in Tuesdays ior Victoria, calling at points in Qulf Isl To Alaska ....Every Saturday ither cheque for ��:;o. from which tvas deducted for his hotel bill, knew ney in he lie and thai the met PAPER MILL FOR SALE. OWTNN. ,1- el Tltli ,i June, nn (3488) Under not mn; in ���It" R sterly half nl* | ���ft. Group 1, n 1 ���slminster. nt' i lertlflcnte Issued in Un-1 Tart 2ti Acres or the th" North Purl nf Dot :', tho District ef New W Whereas proof of the loss of Title Number 51/5A, name of Thomas Robert Mclnnls has been filed In Ibis oflfce. Notice Is hen l>y given ��� be expiration of one niontl Of the first publlcuMl i"-wspaj>er, piiPlished Westminster, issue Certificate unless <ih|fction be mad J * ^ British Cotton l "n nihil' derslim proper! M.I. eel or trad o composed of I Jliilip Cine I 1 I Hire nnd by vlrti ,t certain I Inspected .i t" rican T nulldliiR <��� Streets, V.i il Intends Hi. ol Trust, which ��� offices nl He apnny, Limited, r nf llnsth I I'n ASH SIX' 1'I.All thn.) i-i land nnd preni purl Imi nf I,ni New Westmlnsti I III' 1 I i and llll 'Wing . pal- In in K i I I. trlct, that 1 sh.-i from the hereof. In n In the City nf a duplicate ef the in the meantime lo nie In willing. GWYNN. I, at ante tally I New said1 .a lid MAIL CONTRACT. I hi Distrlcl md Regdstry Offi '.. 7 4th- April. I: N. �� trui- of ��� W.-sii 1014. Titles ilnstei 13493) LAND REGISTRY ACT. R ��� I half nf owns ei Hi ill Ip I Dis Hi rib ii an undivid i....-. 'luarier of Section ii Range 2 Wist of 7th M.-i-idi trie! of New Westminster. When ���>- proof of th" Ins* nl .of Title Number r:s.'i*r. Issu ���reini" oi Thomas Morenu lias he -this office. Notice is here lbe expiration of of the firm piilili'-.-uinii iirwspniH'i' published in the I'liy i.f New Westminster issue On If' HKADBD TENDERS nddrossetl I Postmaster Oeneral, will be received ;it Ottawa until noon, on i-'rfday. the :', 1st July, 1!)14. for lhe conveyance of Ills Majesty's mails, mi a proposed contract . for four years, six times per week, over proposed New Westmlnsti r Rural Route Nn. 2. from lhe PoSlmnster Ouneml's pleasure. Printed notices conti-trtft'tg further information as in conditions of nrnpnsed Contracl ma) be seen and blank forms of Tender may lx- obtained at the Posi Offices of New Westminster, Huruuitlam mil Maillardville .-mil at rl trice, of the I'..--! Office Intipeotni .ioiin i: i;iti:i.*\i n:i.i\ Posi Ol'fli Inspector. I'okI Office Inspector's otfiei. Vancouver. I! '* . Iiuli June, i^i I. (3611 ' ii'ijnt; three nnd seven-tenths (3.7) icres of l.nt Seventy-throe, i;:'. > according I" Map s71. and more particularly described as thut portion el the Shaw l."t which lies between the Southerly limiis of the Vancouver. Westminster nnd Yukon K.-ill- w.iv Companies' right-of-way, ami Ihe lefl bank of tl" Brunette River, registered In the h""l<s el the Land Registry Office the I'iiv nt* New Westminster, i Province of British Columbia; ami the planl of ihe Western Paper Mills. I, situate consisting ot in runnning I evliri'l' l i Of tlie Orenl e.mver R C atlon I'mirl' sn niton upon t he su id premlsi > -., fully equipped |��|- i order, operating n D'J :n I,an-, situated on Ihi Northern railwav. near The mill has been in n months, pinking I ini \\ rapping Papi rinl'-ri.- kine lern I'.ii" i ii purposes ��� Incl 11114. i inli t net nil ni'.. i, thai I shall, nl ii- month 111>ni iii' date hen "f. in n daily ll ���obj. itlon (/-rid B. ' lUplilllte of ., ��� ... the meantime vnlid be made to me in v, i Itlng. J. i* OWYNN District Reglsinn . I Titles, .���i'i- i ii'iii-". Ni �� V.. umhiKter, ���iivl Jul; . ID) :- 13614) HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR. | Full stock of latest Imported Suit-! r hiss for summer wear. Perfect fit!'1 and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from $18.nn up. T01 front Btreet, i ( sab will Include th lm. ei. ss of the suld U' l.iiiiii.-i!. and '". sue' - 'i In n ������ 0 ��� .1 ui' i flfl ��� nth day nf July, Tin highem ..!��� any lly lieeepti il, For terms nnd conditions of s.ih t.i the British Ami rtetin Trusl t.'i Limited, in*- UnsHngs Streel Wi i couver, ll. C, li,,I'd this twelfth din- ef .Tune. BRITISH AMMRtCAN TRUST PANY MMITEO. W, I,. Oermnh ri '!"i : N. Humphries, Aast.-Sec m\\\\\\*M lhe also hint- I nnd1 mill inch ; line Van-1 i,per- , lonrd, l Thej thi and Hi Mills, 'i tiers K 111'- - ssa l'.i ppi y ipaii'v Van- 'II. i'IiM- ,., |ii. etnry, i ��� By J. F BAI irvli '������;���!) .TEDO, . Anv.. Flici Ivi ii" returned to England at that time he had no mone; bank, bul an Ausl ralian �� horn at Lucerne had promised him a loan "Father Barnard." While the doctor was at Stourport he sent cut circulars Inviting the assistance or the faithful in founding a religious house, to be railed St. Igna- th.us priory, at Coleford, Qlouchester, ami ran' an address there, describing himself as "Kather Barnrad, O.D.R., B.A." of t'u- order of the Divine lie. dec'-ee . but the "order" had uo existence, and Mi" "hi use" was n. place he had seen In the course of his ram lies that h::d struck him as suitable. His only connection with it. was in ne- Kotintlons with the house agenl. whom re had asked to quote him a very reduced rent, which the agent refused i i do. Then lie went to I.ittleder.e, in Gloucestershire, and gave out that he was a Presbyterian clergyman, calling himself "Dr. Angus." He preached a Sermon th"re, which, In reuue'l. W"" printed. He told a woman lhat he -lis eeiplo'eil by ' e Vi .. un'v -o press to write a contribution on Chris- nan archaeology, and he borrowed ��20 from her to enable him to go to HrOy Land to complete his work. did not. go lo I' slip" and the whole story was a fabrication. The debtor 'old the court that tiiere wns t' '-'ei'itvninn ���' ('.""'1,-idt'" "ho was desirous ol' giving him another ilr'iiee. lie (the neiunri was aiiMons to he doing something so that ho might pay iff Ins creditors, if it was only bv a few shillings n M""U. He hPggPd im tbe registrar to give him ihe opportunity of starting ach.. After consultation with the official I receiver Hie registrar adjourned the i samination. Electric Household Appliances A cordial Invitation is given tiie ladies ol New Westminster lo visit the salesrooms of the li. ('. Kleetric. in lhe company's terminal al Columbia and Kighth. to inspect our complete line of Electric Cool; ing and Household appliances These appliances greatly lessen Hie labor ol t'ne housewife, pro moling both her coinfoti and convenience. They are always ready lor service, operating mi connection with any household socket The cost tor current is oni;. a few cents per hour of continuous operation. Ble lhe; range done ���etric Cooking Applancea n do all forms of light Fully seveiit.N this manner. just meet your COOklng just as summer well as demands as the kitchen five por cenl of your summer cooking can lie THE APPLIANCES WILL BE DEMONSTRATED FOR YOU AND ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED. YOU WILL FIND THE VISIT BOTH INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE. BRI1ISH Ne- COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY 'nster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Block, Columbia A Eighth. lH Special Excursions to THE ALASKA COAST (STEWART) OBSERVATORY INLET (Anyox-fJranby Bay) filarial. Island Mountain and Forest Scenery I'rince (ieorge" sails Thursdays midnight, .lune ii5, .Inly 2, ft, HI. 23, 30. ��� t I'rince Rupert one day, affording an opportunity Qrand Trunk Pacific city. Five Days including Meals and Berth $38 S.S "Prince midni I. 20, 27. remain < the new Mondays July u, 1 Boats of seeing Parlor bath, elc.,^^^^ est. II. (I, SMITH, C.P. Phone Spy. iii Rupert tht), Juni sails S.; rooms separately or en suite, witli or without private at an additional cost. Staterooms un suite without extra and T.A. I. c. E. Iranville JENNBY, ('..APT)., St., Vancouver. B.C. li,'*-, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN ��� m isi' '���' On "Summer Dullness" Summer months are considered dull in most retail lines of business. That is a fact which we must face. But let us go into the pros and cons of the subject and find out why it is a dull season. They say the buyers go out of town in the summer. That is not so. Some of the people do leave the city during the summer���but do you realize what a small per cent- age of the population is away at any one time? Eight hundred to a thousand at most. And the 19,- 000 who are left have as many wants in the summer as they have in the winter���and as much money with which to satisfy them. They say people won't buy goods in the summer. That is the merchants' fault. Do you remember when they wouldn't buy white goods in the winter time? Now they buy more white goods in January than in any other month in the year. Advertising in the newspapers made this change. A few years ago* the quietest spot on the face of the earth was a furniture store in February. Newspaper advertising has made it the biggest month with live merchants. You can sell snowshoes'in August if you advertise them right. Now let us get down to brass tacks. The only reason why business is dull in summer time is because merchants let it be so. They let habit blind them to the business that can be had. It would not take many years to make the two weeks before Christmas dull���if the merchants quit advertising and acted as though there was no business to be had. We know that the people of New Westminster are not all out of town���that they have the money to buy all they need���that they will buy goods out of season if they are urged to do so. Increase Your Summer Advertising in The News and Get Your Share of the Business. PACE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1914. McAllisters Kg Midsummer Sale Now In Full Swing Sweeping Reductions in All Departments. Bargains on Every Floor Big Bargains in Furniture Dining Room ���Chairg, in sets and many odd numberH, in solid and surface oak; golden and early Knglish finish. We are offering all these Chairs at factory cost. Sot of Six Hardwood Diners: in early English finish: good serviceable chairs; two designs to choose from; regular $14.00. Sale Price Set ot six solid oak Diners; in fumed oi golden finish; M C QQ regular $23.60. Sale i'riee N * ��� ******* Set of pad Sale rrice $8.50 solid oak Diners; fumed or golden finish; genuine leather i ui cuim uaiv unu ioi im**.!" D--*������ Atme,-A] mm m*Mgkx d seads; regular $24.00. SI |.5U 1ft l^rtoH*! ^* oak; all sizes in stork Odd Chair*. Dining Chains; in rippie oak; early English finish; full box seat; a well braced chair; iln four different designs; regular W.25. Sale Price, each Odd Arm Chairs; in golden and fumed finish, solid made arm chairs; many different designs to choose trom; regular $4.00. Sale Price, each Dresser; neat design; three drawers; golden finish; regular $9.50. Sale Price Dresser; solid oak; gulden or fumed finish; three drawers; bevel plate mirror; regular $20.00. Sale Price Chiffonier: three extra large drawers; in golden finish; regular $7.75. Sale Price Bed, Spring and Mattress, complete Sale Price "."..,,,,,,.,,,,., 'Bedroom Chairs; cane seat; golden finish; regular $1.7fV Sale Price, each Sanitary Couth, complete, with green denim covered anattrew regular $12.00. Sale Price Sanitary Couch, extension style; complete, with green denim covered mattress; regulai $14.00. Sale Price Extension Tabic: six-foot style, regular $11.00. .Sale Price ..,-... ., ���Extension Tables; six-foot style (pedestal base; regular $16.00, iSale Price ��� Solid Oak (Buffett; in turned or golden finish; bevel . regular $20.00. Sale Price Arm Rocker; regular V',.13. $1.10 i; strongly $2.10 $6.50 ers; large $19.50 or early English $5.85 $6.50 $1.25 $9.25 $10.75 solid o;ik or elm: go'.Jen finish. round top, fumed or neat style; Sale Price jtoiden finish; cobbler sea': Parlor Table; solid oak; fumed finish; mission design: regular $3-01). Special $8.25 r goldeu; $12.85 plate mirror: $18.25 $2.65 $5.75 Silks Are Easy lo Buy During Ihis Sale We are offering a big lot of Silks, and Class them into pfJBt prices, each line containing remarkable values. See them to prove this. A Jot of Taffetas, Jap Taffetas, Novelty Strip*!*-, Tamolines; a variety ��rf colors; widths to 27 inche*; values to 65c. July Sale ....... 25c Pure Silk Striped BW4SK or Dress Silk for 39c. come In an assortment- *f shot and stripe effects, and are a These ^^^^^^^^^^^^ pure soft Silk, In useful shade Very Special, per yard 39c good 11. mixed colors; Vour choice $1.25 VaiUHf ��m et 4*c. '" "Oriental Satins, Paileflee, Pongees, Taffetas, Mfc valines'^.j*' Crepes, in plain shades Had a number of stripes, b 'oc'les' ** -^ some *�����>* 40 Inches wiue; value*, '" 49C t $1.65 Sifk ior Mc. All "fi or 4<) inches in width; in plain and shot messalines .and striped Jap silks, and some 40-inch Oriental Satins Crepes; all new silk and splendid shade; a big variety sale at. per yard on pailettees and Silk 89c Great Values in Dress Goods Values to 59c Dress Goods 25c Per Yard. 1 Big Carpet Bargain's and at 'A number of odd lots of are put in this lot, and goods it includes a variety of plain lustres, meltons, and a good line of checks: also Just odd pieces to clear; a good variety of colors and all double widths. Per yard for 25c Values to 85c Dress Goods for 39c Per Yard. Anyone wanting a useful dress lor little money should see. these, Venetian cloth, Bedford cords, diagonal serges, coating serges, flaked ratines, etc.; in a variety of either light or dark .shades. This lot includes black and white checks, 50 inches wide. Clearing at per yard $1.75 Carpet. wearing carpet; regular 40c a 39c Values to $1.50 Dress Goods for 69c Per Yard. This Is a big assortment and the values are extraordinary. A lot of new novelties in checks and stripes, will make useful summer suits and coats, and for dresses are Venetian cloths. Bedford cords, whipcords and diagonal serges, broadcloths, eoline-s, Panamas, etc.. etc.; in coIots that are new and fast, as browns, tans, greens, navys. blacks, gxays and also combination checks and stripes; mostly 54 inches wide and splendid quality; a big choice. Per yard Your opportunity to buy- cheap dress length. 69c 89c Ratines, in Wool and Union, at 89c a Yard. There are plain shades, mixed colors and some good broche designs; in shades of jky, mole, brown, Nell rose. gray, taupe, etc.; up to 54 inches wide Your choice ;it, per yard Clearing Coatings, All 54 In., 95c Per Yard. This lot are very suitable cloths for the preseni coats and are a new lot just in, but bought so we can offer yon them at half the usual value. Plain or mixed colors, in tweed, checks or plain effects. Splendid doths all at, per yard Tapestry Carpet. 27 inches wide, in tan, red green; reg. 75e a yard. AfLg. Sale Price 49C Brussels Carpet. With border to match; in all the best colors and patterns; leg: $1.50 a yard. 0>4 tig* Sale Price 9 ��� ��� I 9 Axminster Carpet. With border to match; for dinig room or parlor; regular $2.25 a yard. �� 4 PA Sale Price 9* i3U Wilton Carpet. With border to match; rich in coloring and in all the latest designs; regular $2.50 a yard. Sale Price Stair A strong hard 18 inches wide; ^^^^^^^^^ Sale *A\\\\\mm*m*i OCj% Carpet. 1 wool; in two and greens; 27 regular $1.15 a 75c Seamless Axminster Squares. Nine only of these nigs; for quality, color and design they cannot be beat; size 8-3x11-6; regular $45.00 COQ Cft Sale Price 9mm0.9\J Inlaid Linoleum. The only linoleum to stand the strain of constant service: Two yards wide a square yard. Sale Price Two yards wide a square yard. Sale Price Linoleum. A heavy quality of printed oleum . that will wear well yards wide; regular 50c square yard. Sale Price ���Floor Cloth. The best grade of Oil Cloth; Price . .. Stair Iteverslble ai tone browns inches wide; yaFd. Sale Price regular $1.10 90c regular $1.60 $1.15 lin 40c Great Bargains for the Men MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Shirts Regular to $1.00 for 50c. style white grounds, with stripes 50c coat of sizes 14 Va to 17. Regular $1.00 for 75c bands; material Is a fine and dark 75c s. These 95c style; light grounds, with blue and mauve; also ln plain gray shirts have soft French sizes 14 to 17; ^125 .Men's Negligee Shirts; blue, tan and black; July Sale, each Coat Shirts; .Men's Shirts; with stiff cuffs and collar grade print in excellent range of striped patterns; light grounds; sizes 14 to 16%; regular $100 values. July Sale Price ��� * * Men's $1.50 Shirts, at 95c. Shirts made of fine striped zephyrs and plain colored soisettes.Thesc are made with double French cuffs aud soft collars to match; sizes 14 to 18-4. July Sale Price $1.75 Tooke Shirts at $1.25. Tooke's high grade Negligee Shirts; coat plain and fancy stripes of black, flannels and plain white mercerised cloths; nl cuffs and separate soft collars to match; regular $1.75 values. July Sale Price. Genuine Panama Hats at the Price of Ordinary Straw; Regular Values to $6.50 at $3.95. Pine even weave Panamas, in neglegee and ��� '..scope fm\\ ��-f" shapes; black bands. July sale price wV.wi Regular $8.50 Panamas. July Sale Price Sailor Straws, 75c. Men's floater Straws, in fiiio, weave; witli good serviceable black bands: sizes 6% to 7%; regftJ.,,'���"$i,5fj valuei July Sale Price ....'". 1 Men's $1.50 Straws, 95c. ^1 Men's Fine Sailor Straws; in good medium shapes; black silk bands and very comfortable sweat pads: all sizes; regular $1.50 values. Jniv Sale Price $3.50 Sailors Half Price. Men's High tirade Spi.'* Straws; with best silk trimmings; ventilated sweat pads; sizes 6% to 7%.* regular values to $3.50. July Sale Price i...... MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT SHARPLY CUT PRICES. Men's Underwear at 25c. Fine Halbriggan UndfljVearj shirts and drawers: men's ktzQg QUI Special July Sale Price, per garment I^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i-Men'B Fine Porous Knit Under*ear; MrU with long sleeves, and drawers ankle length; also fine NaifisAok tni-it'twear; sleeveless and knee length; size.; 31 to 44; regular B04 a garnii-;". ��� ��� ^C#�� July Sale Price, per garment 9*t0mf Ten Dozen Nainsook Combinations, 65c. Light and cool: Bleceless combinations; in knee length; p(ji!�� White in color; sizes 31 to 44; regular $1.00 stilt. P| July Sale Price 65c E-rtbrlggan Underwear. 45c a Garment. M'tft'** Superior Grade Balbriggan i'nderwear; "Imperial Brand," shirts rfftd drawers: long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 34 to 42; regular Ste per garment. .Inly Bale Price, per garment Regular $2.50 Stanfield's Summer Underwear, $1.45 Per Garment. Stanfield's Kine Silk and Wool Underwear; for summer wear; shirts in <ili sizes but 88, and drawers in .;il size;- up to 47'; regular values up to $2.60. July Sale Price, per garment Men's 50c S��� IU Socks, 35c Pair. Men's Fine Silk Socks; in black, tan. gray and navy; seamless; fast dye; sizes 9% to 11: regular 50c n pair. July Sale, per pair 35c Silk Lisle Socks, 25c a Pair. Men's Silk Lisle Socks; seamless and will not fade in wash; color.- blark. tan and gray; sizes 9V& to 11. July Sale, per pair 50c Socks, Three Pairs for $1,00. Fine quality cashmere, with linen heels and toes; one of the best wear ing socks known; seamless: sizes ft'4 to 11. July Sale Price, three pairs for ��..,.. 75c Silk Neckwear. 25c. ^^^^^^^^^^ Men's High Grade Fotir-in-Mnnd nnd Bow Silk Ties: wide flowing am; plain and $4.95 ,0 black 75c k bands 95c -ntllatcd $1.75 01 only. 25c '5c rand," . .o 4L'; 45c ������ment. shirts in .allies u;i $1.45 ���ss; fast 35c ; oolor> 25c .st wear- $1.00 narrow ends; reversible style; also and cross bar effects; reguiar 50c July Sale Price, your choice Big Crockery Values $10.50 Dinnerware Value for $6.95. Fifty-six fine semi-porcelain Dinner Set; a full set for six people; in three designs; pink rosebud design, blue band design, apple green border design. pure and silk knitted; 75c values. fancv 25c Bi? Hardware Values THESE PRICES WILL REDUCE THE COST LIVING. HELP OF n White Irfttotone China unci Saucers; in kermis or shapes; iAguIaf 15c 90t> Tumblers,, i<*g. 75c Pla. f*ups straight^ ,��� each. Pk. dozen Fluted TaLle a dozen. Pei dozen Tea or Break-fact > porcelain: regular I-0-*' a dozen. Kach . . . <"hildren's one-pin re��. 10c. Each ati II whiti 90c white 56 size S, '��(?������* to Salt and lar 10c. for Pepper Kach Sha kers; regu- 5c a >>*ii*r gap.* ii"- Bread1 1 regular .'���**(. at yards with square yard. Sale Price Cath Mats. Wasable .Mats, in ne in red. green and blu Size 14x34; reg, $1.2�� Sale Price Size L'1!'-jx4] ; re. .1.2.15. Sale Prici Size 27x54; reg $3.26, Sale Price Hearth Rugs A splendid quality rug 25c 1 dealt OUR 10c TABL, - .Makes a small purse gt way in replenishing Ihe youi crockery. China Tea, Ureakfast and and Butter Plat< s. China Sugar Bowls, China Mugs China Kgg Cups China Spoon Trays. China Oatmeal Howls. Class Measuring Cups. SOME REALLY WONDERFU VALUES AT 15c. A cleanup of Dinner antl Itrrsak fast Plates, including some, of our best patterns Cliinn Sugar Howls. HH 1 'hina Cream Jugs. Stoneware Pudding Howl Class Vinegar Hot ties, (ilass Fruit Dishes. * (Has Cake Plates. THE 25c TABLES WILL INCLUDE VALUES THAT SELDOM OFFEO_ Decorated China Cups arm* Saucers;. REDUCE THE COST OF S-lnch filass Berry Howls Etched Sugar and Creams. China Milk Jugs. Colonial Oil Bottles. China Cake Plates. Decorated Fireproof Ten Pots. READ THIS BIG 10e LIST. Victor Flour Sifter*. Six-hole Patty Tins. Six-quart Tin Palls. Combination Crater and SHi**rt- df Tin l/��'1n'-''s- Tin VValB J3owls. i; Doz, Brass Moulding Hooks. 1 Doz. Coppered Coat Hooks. Mrs. I'ol/t's Sad Iron Handles. Ife-avy Wire Potato Masher Handled Jfr^hep Forks. Granite P,V J-fetes fifanito Mugi 'SAfden Trowels '*��� Kprlng Rat Trap, - .f -1 i ~~' 13c r-fiTCHENWARE 4fm\WAm9 ��**U!iifiec1 Skimmers. *. FteilqMd Mixing; Spoons l,ar<.?.- Mcrtv! Strainers. 'mYiicI Sink Strainers 'i,i.- Toaster*, A'bite Knamel Pie plates I."lose Handle (lolling Pins Cold Handle StOVe Lifters ;i iii Coffee Pots. * !!���, ttles Ideal Furniture Politui ���I Rolls Fancy Crepe Paper. :', 10c Rolls Toilet Paper. Japanned Fire shovels ",'ke Broilers, *** Nir. M TH. BIGGEST 25c VALUES ���������VER OFFERED. ���lders. '���ots. U l 's'j;," Bnamei h BHemet Fry K. niiture **��������_ t. S-Il ;|Ch Kn<* mul 12-fn ���Spriti < 60c 11 nties ish. tucepans. ns. /deal k���';S!i HoUfcm "'rt-foot '\Vi,v One-gal. -on / " aslibeards '������ot'-*'-s Line m Oil cans Globe 85c $1.50 $2.25 SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER 95c green and regular ?!.*_��� Sale Price fn wn 11 red. !7x54; 85c July Sale Bargains in Staples Are Money Savers $1.35 eclan Bed- 9 bed si/.e. $1.25 Reg. $1.7f) double bed Sheets; full bleached; heavy quality. July Sale Price. piit* pair Keg. $1.75 white (ireclan spreads; full double bed July Sale Price I Keg. 35c pair Bleached Cotton Pillow Cases; 40, 42, 44 Inch, wide. July Sale Price, AV. per pnir CwC Keg. 70c a pair Irish Huckaback Face Towels; size 19x38: a splendid assorted lot. July Hals Price, per KKf�� Keg. $175 pall' fine hem- etitched cotton sheets'; made .iiip, gi Ci saevt- size 70xH0. July Rale $1.35 27ic ing; Keg. 35c Pleached Cotton Sheet- iivg; 70 inches wide; heavy quality. July Sale Price Special Reductions in Flannelette Blankets. Pure Finish. Size 10-4; regular $1.65. July r.,:rice $1.35 Size 11-4; regular $1.9$, July T.vriw $1.65 Sizo 12-4; regular $2.2*. July SS? prlce.pet $1.95 Keg. 12Mjc fine English Long- cloth; 36 Inches wide; pure f'r.'r't-l). July Sale 4 A^ Price, pei" yard " W Keg, J7 '/ic pure finish Main- ' - 4. lachtj *Mte* July Price, per "J ^ft sook; Sale yard Price pair U'.rown Dress Holland; 32 Inches wide. July Sale Price ....*,*...������ Regulai 45c Bleached Cotton Sheeting; 80 Inches widc- quallty. July Sale Price, per yard Regular 15c and 17M-C Heavy Irish Crush 18 inches wide. July Sale Price, per yard Regular 25c Pure Finish Circular Pillow Cotton; 40 In. wide. AA. July Sulc Price, per yaid , CVW Kegulfir value to $1.60 Linen Table Damask; high grade, bleached damask; exquisite floral designs; 70 and 72 Inches wide. a��4 A |? Weave All Linen Cream Table Damask; will ,vear years; uorai uhbibuB; exceptional value. 7f\A 22 i c , splendid 371c and Huckaback Toweling; 121c grade, ���.-ly Sale Price. >er pard .... KeVilar value to $1.17) Heavy ^^^^^^^^^^ ar years; floral designs; exceptional value. Pi ice, per yard Regular $1 *u Pleached Damask Table Cloths; size 60x80 and M**** Jul} Sale Price, eaw' ", ," ''':; Regular |1.60 dozen^"'mi'sU """' 0ora! designs; excell����t%��'J-ue' Jul> Sale Price, per doze,T*<-f Itegular values to $1.00 Pur' t'-'7"" damans; size 4fix4S. ���lulv Sale Price, each Regular to $2.00 Superior Quality l'-eached DlthCsk Table Cloths; Jn various floral designs; sizes 62x82. i.*1*?' '''"I 46x59- ^4 CA fiilv Sale Price, each -������ *�� 1 .99 Jugular *>2.7'.r> dozen Fine Quality Damask Tab> Napkins; unhemfned',' sU* 24x24; flhiir de lis, rose, if'iamroek, fern d�� ^\4M< July Sale Price, per dozen ����� hemmed ready for use; $1.15 Napkins; ready hemmi"'1! in $1.15 Lunch Cloths; splendid qualitv 70c $1.75 Big Reduction on AU Bedding and draperies Comforters, Blankets, Pillows. single lied Comforters; red, green, lawn or bid'' At only, each Full double bed si/.e, ti'#x72; all colors! reg. $1.50, at, each .1 Turkey chintz Comforters: rerv strong and well made; 60x72; regular $2 Kach at.. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Campers' Blankets; in dark gray; heavy quality; regular $2.95. Priced at ^^^^^^^^ Gray Army Blankets; size 64 by 82: soft, warm, light gray blankets; regular $6.50 at .1 White Blankets; size 64x84: very serviceable; good washing blankets; regular 55.50 at, pair ... ^ Cotton Casement Cloth: cream or Moral borders; regular 20c. Per yard at 35c Wi: all $1.15 )rters: ����rv ide; 60x72; $1.75 in dark y; regular $2.45 s; size 64 light gray $5.95 Ize 04x84: icxl washing $4.95 Chicken Feather Pi,V*w"*.; art tick; all colors, w"\JA regular $1.00, Kach at .1 Bungalow nets, Arab ov oeam: many fine designs; width 40 to DRAPERY DEPARTMEINfT. Scrim*, with colored doUWa borders; a large astsartme/it *** all shades; regular 60c. and 65c. Per yard at. .., Single border Miritns; cream or white, with dainty borders in Pink, blue or fawn; regular 50c at. per yard ,.. . 4* inches; tegular .'(5c Per yard nt Cohtred Madras JiorM liordersi; re 2Vc, Per yard H X Aran Bhades, with ooaveatlonal or fancy 19x26; 75c 50c 40c and 40c. 25c Miwlins; witli uiar 'UK and 15c Inches i pi . u V, ile; ar 25c in Aiab ,or ecru; fiMB tor ; in both dark and light colon lo $1.15 a yard . B 17 ic light pnt- 25c ia this trtHortiiTent are- 25ft cres*onines, in wide variety Maammammtmmammaauammmmam 2Se large floral puttaras,, to* fawn, blue. 25c 20c 45c greed bor 15c reii oi blue designs; reg user 30c MuiiHn: white or cream; blufl jink or ���l Casement Cloth tleres or overdi Per yard at ... Madras Muslins .values from 75c^ at -^^^^^^^^^^h Cretonnes and Chintz; splendid washable of deslsna and colorings; regular 35c and 40 J'er yard St Reversible Cretonnes; yard wide red ov green; regulai 26c, at two yards for Art Sateens: In green. Per yard at Plain oi Brocaded Cream Casement; 54 in. wide; res,. TBe Per yard at .... Mordered Barred, de'i*; regular 35i Pei yard at .... Tapestries. An exseptlonaly fine lot ot tapestries; well assoi ted; as tc light weights, suitable for ptirtiereia or -.langings niture coverings or loose c. usual w.i> from $1.00 to $1.M Salo Price, per yard Red Unsized Burlap Per yard at -..;- , Cram's Priii**; In spot, svui>��* and fancy fighn id affect <lark colors; tegular lf-e. Per yard ... White Vesting* and waists, summer dresses Regular value* to 36c. P*ir yard An extra fine quality of plain is bed appearance. Per yard at �� Tandy Crepe; j�� ideal instertil for ladies' ^^^^^^^^ design: pink, iky, heVn. tawi mid Rray; "30 ln�� h*i ���Mldte; a. ysDrd. Per yard WASH GOODS DEPARTMEMT SPe^lAt-S. PDA JUL> Pftn ��� '" ���" ��� ��� -' 4��ff^cts; 30 lnwftws witle. ���I'er yard ,. 'I'rtwts, In daute nary and , ,__ , " ���"���-*- and Ui nt blue fl/.ured effeets couch cover.-. ooloriugs: heavier cenis for fur Thes�� ire Rriaad in tlie 75ft one yard wide i'i gulai 35< ) Muslin*; in choice designs inti e.hihIron's wear; 2S tni-tins wJdi and ruf-weave Totjlins; ritch 20c light and 121c' litable '.or tailored 20c silk fin 20c floral Kim* inn; coi-t.sk in a 171c regular zbc a jwa. '*''"','_.;_ ,pp...tc pan julv sale. "isjstjss?""��"*�������"��- -hc f'Aite, pink and whMai Kgarfjd ��� reuncis witli Mac* t�� toches wi***- Per ya*"'1 10c lilac, white 12|c J niv Specials in the Ready-to-Wear Department / >s . urn." Prices. Offered in Three Good Value Lots. ^ - SkiK?and Said Tklr" reg. value* to $7.7,0. 'heel *-aoWx '-OT i-^Cc Sale Prioeiv. Ladies' anw ia, and Mna Skirts; regular values to -$8.50. ' " ���-������ reg. values to $8.r��n $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 ���ed at the Following and shop at McAllisters. Tho Sale The Sale Thi *fiurfc ��� ^" '���''Kiihir $1fl Oi Price .. *��toee. regular tc>'?^'0(; ���>*, SPeclaUt.^. {o ��*v����* " I'riee '������'Kiilar Sale ; 'rice tf' 116.60 ���faittes. Th, are "Ulr rtul S3. *o i��A im l M
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 Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
Text