@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "bcf1e02c-adea-4054-97e3-fd86f81a443d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-14"@en, "1914-04-29"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316019/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ .���*���*������: I Br '# ������v lUtora / ' A..1 'At' .. ^ V Volume . Number 47. NEW WESTMINSTER, RC, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1914. Price Five Cents, w /* HOPE OF PEACE IS VERY STRONG Adjustment of Mexican Difficulty Without Resort to Arms. VHffl QUESTION MAY DAY PLANS FRAUD CHARGES ItWO COMPANIES TO BE SETTLED AR[ COMPLETED' MADE IN HOUSE! mmm Royal Commission to Visit Various .ndi,��� Trib.. and Reserve. i��� Unusually Interesting Pro-1 Scandal Charged in Connec the Province. Pres dent Wilson Hopeful That Med latlon Will Result in Resumption of Friendly Relations. Washington, April Jk. The- Mexican e-riais is now centering on the Issue between lliosi' who are seeking through the good offices and Intermediation of Latin-America to find niidelleground for pacific adjustment, and those who regard a resort to arms as an Inevitable consequence ni what has occurred. Throughout today tWO distinct Members of the royal commission on Indian affairs accompanied by Do minion officials resident of the province, arrived in the city yesterday morning, afterwards leaving for the Tsawassen Indian reserve at Boundary Hay. The party returned to the city last night, staying at the Hussell hotel anil will leave on the' government boat Velvet thiH morning for up river polnta to inspect the Kutzle reserves, which are five In number. The commission, under the chairmanship of Nathaniel w. White, K.r., is expected to stay In this section of tlie province some five or six weeks, the greater part of which will be spent visiting the reserved on the west coast of Vancouver island. Indian Information Sought. The obect of the commission's visit pram Promised Residents and Visitors. Parade Will Start Promptly at O'clock���150 Boy Scouts in Line ���Three Bands.. Granted fine, weather the- May Day festivities this year will be better than ;ever was tlie opinion expressed by members of the committee after bear- | ing reports from the chairmen of the I various committees at the final meeting last night. Kach chairman reported thai all his arrangements were practically complete, only minor de- I tails remaining to be done and each report was satisfactory to the general I committee, tion with St. John Valley Railway. Names of Prominent Men Brought Argument���New Surtax Law Highe*. into branches of activity were jnanlfest|j��� ^ 0btain flrsit hand information re-1 Amongst the communications was here���that of the envoys of Argon Una, Brazil and chilli in formulating a plan of adjustment to be submit. i.il to the United State's and the Huerta regime, and thai of the mill- iir\\ and naval forces of the I'nited Stale's which continue to ge> forward Steadily in preparation lor any eventually. The arrival of General I i ttston and a brigade, of 6000 troops a; V< ra Cruz was one of the notable military developments of the day. Chief intereBi was directed to the ,ii- ! gardlng the various tribes and re- | one- from the serves in the. province. After each I staling that u reserve has been visited the Domln-| New Westminster Called Upon Furnish 60 Men For Duty 'at Nanairno This Week. to i ion government is planning to extin- ! guish the provincial government's Interests regarding tie' Indiana and thus settle a vexed Question which has Cropped up in r,-<-< nt years, more particularly during tin' past few months in connection with reservations in and ; around Vancouver. The party yesterday Included the I following: .V W White, K.C., Sh. l and when a proposal for presentation yet it became or four days ot might elapse be- r, ady to take the bourne, Ont.: .1 A. McKenna. Ottawa: s. Carmlchael, Montreal; w. E. Ditch- burn, C, ll. Gibbons, .1. T. McArthur, 1 Victoria; .1. I'. Shaw. Ml..A. or this . city and Indian Agent I'e ter Byrne. MEDAL PRESENTED TO J. H. SPROTT sessions ol the Bouth American voys, lasting through the day late into the' evening. President Is Optimistic. Ai the white house. President Wilson and his cabinet advisors held a letig hy meeting, and a spirit of <>i tlmism over the progress of the negotiations was distinctly apparent ii e \\> cutlve quarters, While the mediators were noi yet ready to announce their plans, or even to Indicate mig."t be complete ui the two partlei known that three e ven a longer time I = ��� rt they would be ^^^^^^^^^^ next step. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British -..stador, Secretary j^^^b^b^o^o^o^b^o^o^o^o^o^b^b^b^^^��� Itryan's cullers, his purpose being to I..V-'l le' SllltS Of tlH' i ill I l'Vle'".'.' liel(l| yesterday In the Mexican capital b> j Victoria, April 28. ��� Lieut'nam Gov- sir Lionel Garden, the British mtn- armor Patterson, e.1 the. legislative later, with General Huerta sir Lion buildings today preseuted an Imper el Btrongl) Impressed upon tne gen lal Service medal to John Hardie eral the opinion ol Mis government Sprott, late road superlnteudenl roi ih,: he should promptly accepi thi ,,,. district 0f New Westminster, good offices tendered by the three Dr, Young, In introducing Mr Bouth American republics BprotL explained thai the govern Far Reaching Effect. ment had been requested to make li The three peace-makers an care- nomination tor the recipient of an Cul 'o make a distinction between imperial Service medal and bad rec 'ae of good offices [ ommended Mr Sprott 'I'D fin- will New Westminster Resident Yesterday by Hon. T. W. sen a: V'ctona. Honored Paitr r present excrci what may come later of the good the' stage it med th, 7 and ^^^^^^^ e.-s advance- to iation. They tak.e the view thai their wi rk Is one of far-reaching effect, e'nly in the present controvers) the. continued peace hemisphere through but as affecting of tbe western of Allien mi- tii!' uniti'il ifforis lions, north, south anil central. The sessions of I lie mediators are' he'ing conducted in strict privacy and im announcements are being made on the various stage's of progress. Later mi it is expected that if the situa- tion warrants, an official statement will be issued. Thus far. it i stood, neither side has nial conditions, nor plied _ Hatt��r'B I record in the service of the govern ment and countrj had been one thai reflected tbe highest credit on him. In presenting lhe medal, bis honor said: "Mr Sprott, It gives me the very greatest pleasure ie> perform this duty, Your length of service in the employ ol the. country stamps you ae i a citlzi n of the very best type and your whole record is one that w \\ fleets ihe' highest credit upon you. 1 congratulate you most heartily. You ' no doubt will be. very proud to re ceive this medal, but I am sure, alsc that the people of iiriiish Columbia i will bf proud to know that it con- ilher side I tains citizens capable, of winning concessions 18Uch high Imperial honors." medal Is of gun-metal, under- submitted tor- has either sid te) The been approacneu as which might be made, the present! _ ^^^^ - neral survey of | tnp coat of anus of the province with the I Be| in bronze, around which are Office, White eliscussion being a ge ihe Held, and conferences ... liest informed men on both sides, to I words "For Faithful Service some .avenue of approach , appended letter accompanied satisfactory middle ground ��� medal' in European di- j hob1( during the day of the plans being consider- I'd contemplated a provisional mission form of government for This was not confirmed by ���el with the' work of el, Vi'lop tov aid the Reports circulated ph.matic quarters tha: one com- Mex- of your road suie.'i' those acquainted the envoys. anther report which the possibility that might visit was dlSCUSS- i ,1 widely was three- ih M, xiCO Huerta. Intermediarli b Clti to talk with General I tall. I'.i IVb., DIM "i am command' d by the king to transmit to you herewith an Imperial Service medal in recogni'ion merltorous si i vices as lilt' nd- nt i.i the province pf British Columbia, and I am reqUeetW to ask that you will be good enough to ae' knowledge the receipt of the same'.' (signed) I! D. Reynard, Secretary of the Imperial Service Or n,i the. buys and girls I are assured that an excellent time is In store for them in this respect. A cup has been donated hy a good| friend for the folk dance competition.) The may poir and folk dances this year will be stronger features than ever. The committee in charge Is doing its work thoroughly and premise some thing unusually good. Resolution of Sympathy. At the meeting of the May Day committee last evening a resolution eir' sympathy to one of the members C D. Peele, and family, on the death of bis brother, Qarnet Peele, who was I formerly active In the work of May ' Day, was pasted. Folk Dance Committee. The' following have been appointed las members of the Folk dance com miltee from the various city schools: Richard McBrlde school. W. II. Gray and the Misses M. II. McLean and F. C. Stole lleibert Spencer school. J. with j S. DItChburn and the Misses M. It In- I Hood and M. Lea my; Lord Kelvin j and l.ord Lister, F. O. Canfield. thi Misses C. Hall, I BOSS, M. Mack and c. Wills; F. W. Howay school. .Miss .1. Bellis. Miss II. Christopher- son. Miss Al. Hudson and R. Ash- burn; John Robson, W. C, Coatham and the Alisse's M. Gladwell, .1. E. Muraj and L. Derbyshire'; Queens borough, o. a. Crandall. Ottawa. Aptll 28.���-Recent 'developments in .Now Brutuv/icJc in connection with the construction of the St. John Valley railway were the subject of a debate In the commons this afternoon and evening, which was confined exclusively to members from New Brunswick. F. B. Carvell made a charge of scandal but not against the federal government, which has given the road a subsidy of J6400 per mile. He said that there had been boodling in connection with the building of this line and said that his object in bringug the matter up was to warn the minister of railways and to ask him to take out the construction of the road. The substance of Mr. Carvell's charge was that the road was badly constructed, that it had not cost as much as claimed, and that the rest of the money should be accounted for. He made reference to the connection of Mr. Flamming of New Brunswick and Hon. H. P. McLeod. federal member for York with the charges. Prtmier Flemming Mentioned. For the first time since the strike troubles on Vancouver Island among the coal miners broke out, New Westminster Iiub been ordered to supply a portiep of the military forces stationed at Nanaimo. Official notice was received yesterday by Major C. El. Doherty, officer commanding the 104th regiment In the absence of Lieut-Co). J. D. Taylor, from Col, Roy at Victoria, notifying him to prepare two companies of 80 men each for duty at Nanaimo. One company will be sent from New Westminster and the other recruited from the three companies stationed at Chilliwack and Clover- dale. Major Doherty is In Victoria but will return to this city today. It is not believed that the visit of Ihe New Westminster and district troops will be of long duration, the civic and municipal authorities in and around Nanaimo requesting that additional aid be granted over May 1, when demonstrations may tako place. The Nanaimo and Ladysmith city councils refused to grant permission to the union men to hold a parade- through the streets on May Day. and while this order might be observed, the authorities thought the situation warranted a request to the government for additional forces to the number of 500. FEDERAL TROOPS EOR COLORADO Miners and Mine Owners Request That Regulars Be Sent. President Will Make no Attempt at Jurisdiction or Take Part in the Controversy. WILL TAKE MOVIES OF MAY DAY EVENT lion. j. D. Hazen, minister of ma rine, in the course of a speech ex pressed t'.ie conviction that the com mission which is to be named to in-1 iiulre into the charges will find that I they are without foundation. He said Premier Flemming is a sick man and that it was inconsiderate of Mr. Car- veil to bring the matter up in the federal house at the presemt time. Mr. Mcl.eod accused Mr. Carvell of en- deavortn to block the construction of the road, while Hon. Mr. Emmer son declared that in view of the fact that Mr. McDeod was mentioned in ��� the charges, he should not have said j anything. I Hon. J. D. Reid expressed the view I that things were not as painted by Mr. Carvell and promised that the! federal government would take steps to protect the interest of the public. The house then went into committee on the tariff resolutions, the first taken up be.ing that to change the surtax. Lnder the old law the surtax was one third of the duty. The present law is that it may be anything up to 2ii per cent of the value of the goods. New Surtax Law. Hon. Frank Oliver pointed out that the new law would permit of a higher surtax than the old. Moreover, under the- new law a surtax of 20 per cent ad valorem might be imposed on free goods, while none could be imposed on free goods under the old law. In this way the surtax might be made the means of increasing the taxes ou ihe consumer. W. S. ixjggle, Northumberland, moved for ta> abolition of the duty on potatoes and the matter was under discussion when the house rose at 12:30 a.m. Crowning of the Queen, the Parade, Scenes at the Park, Market Scenes and Harbor Views Will be Depicted During the Day. the \\ I'he the MKF DISASTER IN W. VIRGINIA IAY DAY TRAM SERVICE FOR FRASER VALLEY the May Day C. BleotrlO In connection with fpgtivlties on Friday lhe H rls made arrange ments for a special which will enable residents of Fraser valley Parcel Post Ottawa. April 2N legislative, assent the neecssarv to participate dance. Westmin i rain the south ....--- n the usual evening May Day ;!.;ich Abbotsford at 1:80 where a stop "f ��vt' minutes %' the accommodation of -- ^ r,dCni.g Tin tram will arrive '"" ack at ^r> al" a,,d leftve the return trip ill be made for attendants at ,; ' h " o,a the return trip. On 'U",tMl inn r AbboWord will be he Westbound'tip * and t,)(, trttm Insurance. .lust as soon as has bi en given to | imeniliuent to the act authorizing the parcel post system a BCfheme of parcels post insurance will he Inaugurated. Under the new plan parcels will be Insured at nominal rates against loss or damage. The rate of insurance will be posted in all post offices ns soon as the act has been amended to sanction the introduction of this branch. It is expected that this will he in the course of a week or so. The various express companies since the inauguration of the parcels post have been making con- pltal out of the fact that Reported 910 Miners Are Dead As Result of Terrific Gas Explosion. WILL REGISTER PROTEST. Residents of Sapperton Not in Favor of Closing Street. The proposal of the city to close lhe Btreet in Sapperton leading through the property of the Brunette .Sawmills company is not to be allowed to pass without a protest from the residents of tho east end according to plans laid by the executive of the Sapperton Ratepayers' association last night. President McGill of tlu> association has called a special general meeting for Thursday night in the Methodist church parlors win n the situation will be discussed from every angle. The light being made by the white fishermen against the Japanese on the river will also be taken up, several of the executive being strongly In favor of giving every assistance the movement to eliminate the Eccles, W. \\a.. April 2s. II. C Bayless, general manager of the New River Collieries Companion, announc eel at midnight that the. 190 miners entombed In mine number 5, wrecked today by an explosion, are dead. Ai rangements have been completed for taking moving pictures of the May Day exercises to be held in this city on Friday of this week. At the meeting Tuesday evening the committee having the matter in charge reported that all details had been arranged and that it was expected that some particularly interesting pictures would be taken. The views will not only depict scenes and incidents relative to the May Day exercises, but will also include a number of views cf tlie city. The pictures, as soon as completed, will be shown in this city, and later through the province. In due course of time they will also be shown throughout the Dominion, the United States and in the principal cities ot Europe. At least a portion of the films will be shown in connection with the Pathe weekly pictures which are shown in almost every city In the civilized world. All Arrangements Made, The' arrangements for taking the pictures have been completed to the smallest detail. The first picture will be taken at H o'clock prompt, at the market, and will show the crowds attending the market, the unloading of the Chilliwack train and other interesting views in this connection. Immediately following a number of views will be shown of the harboi improvement work, including the dredges at work, the crows attend Ing to their duty and work on the locks along the waterfront. These pictures will rlvldly show the splendid shipping facilities possessed by Xfw Westminster, and the exception- tl harbor facilities, which are being perfected at an expense Of more than 110,000,000. Ail exhibition run of the fire department will also be taken. This ��'ill be as realistic as it will be pos- eible to make such a scene. The de par'.iiient Will respond to a fire alarm and will simply "burn up" the In ;oi:.g to the scene e f the bui ci . lUjratkm. Ai 11 O'Uock the camera will again take iu the cit> market and the auc- mar: will be the particular point ion. This will Washington, April 28.- ('resident Wilson extended today the protection of the federal government to the state of Colorado. Torn asunder by riots and battles between the state militia, mine guards and strikers, Governor Amnions found the state militia unable to cope with the situation and asked for help. The Colorado delegation ln congress, the mine owners and i the miners themselves joined in the request. The president Issued a proclamation ordering all persons engaged In domestic violence to disperse and "retire peacefully to their abodes," be fore April 30. Secretary Garrison after ��� conference with the president ordered three troops of cavalry from Leavenworth and two troops of the 12th cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., to Trinidad and Canon City/ respectively. Will Prevent Rioting. Colorado members of congress say the mere presence of federal troops will restore conditions and prevent rioting. Efforts of the federal government thus far to settle the strike have failed. On this point, the president made it clear that federal troops were being sent merely to preserve order and not to interfere in the strike controversy itself. "I shall not. by the use of the troops or by any attempt at Jurisdiction," wired the president to Governor Am mens, "inject the power of the federal government into the controversy which has produced the present situ ation. The settlement of that contr >- versy falls strictly within the field of state power." Militia to Withdraw. The president asked that the militia be temporarily withdrawn until the state legislature, which is to meet next Monday, considers the situation and arranges for it to resume its police duties in the state. The Colorado situation was brought to the attention of congress by Representative Bryan of Washington introducing a bill declaring that a state of anarchy and Insurrection against the United States exists In the state, and directing the president, as commander In chief of the army, tfj use federal troops to restore order and that he acquire control of the stocks in mining companies 'affected. The measure would appropriate $10,000.- 000. ONE DEAD���TWO WOUNDED read 'posed Eccles, W. Va��� miners are' known tion Of i: be' anil teMe'. t on this occa . stirring an Interesting plctur the more people thers Ire in camera the better wil, the committee be real!- in ^^^^^^ Orientals from dustry. th, salmon fishing in- ELEVATED TO CARDINALSHIP reached at .i.i" .. will stop at this point and take on sengers for New Westminster. The will arrive' in this city at 4:life pas train a.m. schooner went ashore' ore., according Ashore. ^S The sailing 0f Portland, near Florence. siderable parcels entrusted to the mails were entirely at tin owners' risk. ��� Carranza and Villa Friendly. Archbishop Begin of Quebec Congra Chihuahua. April ��8, At revolu- tulated���Leaves for Rome. ailnuarters denial was made , Quebec, April 28. The elevation of today that relations between Generals ! his grace Archbishop Uegin to the dig- were strained, in | nity of cardinal is officially confirmed ram I by he ta,-t that this'afternoon his honor the lieutenant governor. Sir Monte | Francis Langelier, Sir Lomer Gouiu, inie'r of the province, and Mayor April 28.���Four ^^^^^^^^^ to be. dead. B were rescued and 203 others are en tombed in two mines, both burning fiercely as the result of a gas explosion In mines number r> and mini ber ti of the New River Collieries company, here today. The dead and rescued were taken from mine number ti and it is said all but thirteen of the miners who entered this shaft early today have been accounted for. One hundred and ninety of the entombed men are in shaft number 4. Not a man escaped from this opening since the explosion at 2.30 o'clock this after belivtd to have' but a front of tile' the inte'iit M zed, May Day Exercises. The first picture of the May Dav parade will he taken from the cor ner of Eighth and Columbia streets, and .'.ill include the full parade. Another picture' will be taken a few minutes later from Albert Crescent. At the park a number of scenes will be taken which will include the crowning of lhe May Queen, the May Pole dance, the Folk dance and a panorama vicw'of the crowd present, including the grand stand and bleachers. Taken all in all the pictures to be taken on Friday will be of inestimable value to the city from an advertising and business poln view. Denary he t Villa and Carranza ^_^^^__ proof of which a friendly tele; from Villa at Juarez to Carranza was | exhibited* The ra I road from to Tamplco has been re paired I pey Sailing Schooner Newport, Ore., Ai"'" Hugh lU'RU" to word received here' ^ tlle nefPat 0f the federal force at The life saving crew ganta Catarlna, south of Monterey, from that place. ^e wreck In �� is reported. The rebels captured three was on the way ^ftar recei,Ving i hundred thousand cartridges. 260 rifles powerboat 1�� ' aocounl of the and one field piece, according to the n Call for aid '"'.,., ���1Pn, ,mtil late j r(,pt),.|. The federal loss Is reported distance will not reau toni)i anight. Tlievessel MM ^ register and carries The federal loins 200, Including General j Perez, and the rebel loss 16, Enrique PI'' -.-- - ��� -_m^.��B^ Drouin will pay official visits to the new cardinal. Colonel Burstall, aide ds camp to his royal highness, the Duke of Connaiiglit will also pay a vis- It. Mgr. Begin Will leave- tor Rome ne.\\t week. A telegram from Mgr. Stagnl, papal deelegate to Ottawa, conveyed the official news ihls morning. with noon.# All are uv,,,v,. .��� ^^^ small chance for life. Friar Marcus Wins. Government, state-, and volunteer' London, April 28.���The king attend- lescuers worked desptr t ely today ed the Newmarket races today io subdue the flames in the mines, watched his own horse The depth of the two main shafts to win the maiden plate six hundred feet and the mines are will not return connected underground, There are Thursday, two other shafts Into the mine, hut visited the lhe. explosion entirely wrecked three i Princes George and of the four. 'I'he lone' entrance leads into mine j number ti and by means of it the Washiiu rescues were. made. ���-:vil go ������ Number five mine i.i apparently shut off and rescuers hold little hope of reaching tin. large' number of men iii time to save them. ^^^^ and Friar Marcus. His majesty to London before The queen this afternoon Tower of London John. More Casualties Reported in Colorado Mine War. Boulder. Colo.. April 2S.���One de;id and two slightly wounded neve the known casualties in the fighting at the HFda mine at Louisville which began last night and ccntfnued today with a brief truce this afternoon, according !e> advices received nt ti o'clock. Peter Stelnlioff, a Bulgarian, em- Oloyed at the Hecla mine, was shot through the head early today. From 9 o'clock last night till 11 a.m. today 12 women and many children were within the mine enclosure, most of them in tlie mine. One woman relating her experience to tlie county commissioners today, sti'd that she and her f-hilel lay on the floor of their little room during the 14 hours not daring to move. During a truce this afternoon all the women and children together with the men working in the mines were removed to Roulder and Denver, leaving only the mine guards at the property. Strikere Entrenched. That the strikers were entrenched on every hill around the Hecla mine prepared for a reneval of the att'ick was the word brought here late today by M. M. Rinn, attorney for the mine owners. During the truce Sheriff Duster and Deputy District Attorney H. D. Martin left the mine enclosure and late today were in conference with John IL Lawson. J. McLennan, union officials and T. A. McHarg, union attorney at Louisville. Sheriff Duster planned to return here to take charge of the citizens volunteers organized today. The county commissioners authorized the purchase of all arms and 'ammunition necessary to equip tlie citizen volunteers. Word was received that Sheriff Cook of Lnrimer county was en route to Boulder with automobiles , gathering up all available arms and 'ammunition en route. Plans are completed for sending strong detachments of citizen volunteer temlght to Marshall to protect the Oerham mine and to guatd the Industrial mine at Superior. The train carrying General John Chase and 120 militiamen which left Denver at 4 o'clock, was reported to have stopped at Webb, two miles from Louisville, and It wis said a strong force of miners were moving in tb:it direction. Martial Law Ion, April 2 iuni.i'.t niiili'i' was set up in Vera p, in. today ! \\ er of < Ihlcago, and I, American martial law, ^^^^^^ Cruz at three with Robert .1. Ke-rr. law- Mexico City, as 'civil governor. Refugees Leave Mexico City. Vera Cruz, April 2S.���Rear Adniirat Fletcher was advised by telegrnpn from Mexico City today that s ra! train loads of refugee's were ready t:> leave the capital, r- PA6E TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEW.S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2f, 1114. Jtetasi Will DECIDE RIFLE SHOOTING An Independent morning paper devoted to the Interests of New Westminster and Telephone communication between lb* Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Prlnt,ng ]��""��", and Izouhalem is now an ac- ���Sd Publishing Company, Limited, at 63 McKensle Street, New Westminster. British I conipllsbtHl facr ^ Columbia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. _ . , , _. , ��� Ko������ ,. ��� All communications should be addressed to The New Westminster News, and not TJ�� b^>' of Charles Iv.'bson, th. to Individual members of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made deckhand on .lie- payable to The National Printing and Publishing Company, Limited. TELEPHONES���Business Office and Manager, 999; Editorial Rooms (all departments). #91. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier, 14 per year. 11 for three months. 40c per ABOUT NUDES ith. Bv mail. $3 per year, 26c per month. ADVERTISING RATES on application. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1914. PUTTING OFF THE EVIL DAY. steamer Valhalla who was drowned at the car barge slip at Proctor on Tuesday night last, has not yet been recovered. The Revelstoke Mall-Herald was visited by a Are recently and publication has had to be suspended in the meantime. It is expected the plant will be in shape shortly. Real estate struck the high water mark in the Eagle river valley last The announcement that three South American repub- wean when Messrs Lucher Bros., of lies have undertaken to mediate in the disagreement be-1 prove7boTtom?an!i from*!! Srikson tv.een the defacto government of Mexico and the United at $300 per acre. ( ^ States will not hoodwink those who are familiar with con- 0n Thursday, councillor n. b. Mar ditions in the revolution-torn republic into a belief that tyn, of Haney, was the only man nom- a settlement of the difficulty can be reached by that j���'tg, %��131oKS^ route. One hundred or perhaps fifty year's from now,ihe was accordingly declared elected provided Mexico had taken a stiff course of education in jbv :"clamati0��, , . the meantime, such a method of procedure might be com- Becretary-Treasurer John f. Foster. 1 1 , ,1 . ., . ��� 1 ��� ��� .-i-uiof the It 11. Johnson boot facton. mon sense, but at the present it is simply temporizing with, Port ronnitIanii announces that the a difficulty which ultimately will have to be faced and directors have declared a dividend ou dealt with squarely. Mexico is in such a condition, her people and her leaders are so far behind the march of civilization that J^���tfg��& SSJEE&. constitutional government for the country, except under a position temporary ailed since th. the strong hand of the United States, is out of the ques-|*���� * *a u :! l); bv " ! tion. Nanaimo. Also, there is the feeling that by backing out of the1 breach and leaving the trio of South American republics to fill the gap the United States is shirking the self-imposed responsibilities of the Monroe doctrine, whose principles that country is always so eager to uphold when such upholding does not involve action. the stock for the year 81, of 11 Vs per cent. 1 tiding March William: customs . by department All that remains unfinished of the ('. N. R. through British Columbia Is 230 miles, and it is expected this sec tion will be rapidly completed, as the weather is likely to be line from now on. Over 260 miles of steel have' been laid up to the present The surveyors engaged on the Cow- Ichan river have completed their work and left for other parts of the island. Their report on the Survey ! of the river will be made public In AN HONOR WELL DESERVED. The presentation of an imperial service medal to John I diVcourse Sprott, who for thirty-five years built and superintended: _, . . * * * . ,,r , '.,,. - j*7 .ii ��� i \\ c ii -.- i i I I'e body of Adam Vimie, of Vic the building of roads on the lower mainland of British toria, a longshoreman who has been Columbia is fit recognition of valuable services rendered missing for the past tne or six weeks. , ., . . , ,, i ., , ,1 . ��� i was discovered Saturdav mormm; to this province and through it to the empire as a whole.; floating m the water of the inner bar- Mr. Sprott was a capable official right up to the mo- b��r off the wharf of the Braokman- ment of his retirement. The work he did during a long] e' comp y' * �� . term of service for his country and the empire will live chilliwack is to have a new muni i j ., . , ��� i , j ., , . * ,i ��� cipal hall. This was decided at a re* long and it is only right and proper that in the evening of his days he should be appraised of the high esteem in which he is held, not only by those who know him personally, but also by the imperial authorities to whom only his deeds have spoken. No Outside Assistance Desired by Judge Bazin in Arriving at a Conclusion. Ottawa, April '.'8.- Artists, sculptors, critics and connoisseurs wen- present in the court of sessions Saturday morning ready to give their opinions of the plaster statuettes, which allegedly, have shocked und horrified many, and which have been exhibited in the show windows of Pavid Itiibin. art dealer, of 32 St. Catherine street east; but Judge' Bazin, after making a short address, declared that he would judge lor himself, and would give the opinion of Montreal in general next Thursday. when he will pronounce his judgment. (i. I.. Alexander, representing Mr. Rubin, asked that expert opinion be heard in order, he said, that a decision be reached as to whether the statuettes were reproductions of art pleasing to the eye. or merely in- decent reproductions for which there- could be no excuse, and which would be Immoral and repulsive. Noted Artists Present. Among the many artists and critics pri-semt in court were Alfred l.aliberte and Henri Hebert, sculptors: William Brymner, president Of the Art Association and Art Gallery; Dr. i-ong, the Rev, Canon Chambers and many others, Captain Roberts, of the Hast Knd police station, told how be had been informed of the fact that allegedly indecent plaster statuettes werP be- ing exhibited in the store and how- he had had them seized. He produced two miniature" statutes, one representing Venus de Medici, the other tlie. well known Amour et Psyche, both imitations of famous masterpiece's. The statutettea measured about four inches In lieught and were placed on the table before Judge Bazin. No further evidence, however, was take-n and the case, was adjourned until Thursday, when the judgment will be given. BECOMES POPULAR cent meeting of the township councik win n the contract for a structure that will cost about $7000 was awarded and July 1 fixed as the date for its completion. Prince Rupert now has a population of six thousand. What does P. R. do with 'em all? As a come-back, the old Cariboo gold country promises to put some other has-bens in the cool shade. Those thieves who stole the Irish stew from an Ottawa hotel must have got warmed up over the Ulster question. If Carranza and Villa fall out it will only further emphasize the belief that there is at present nobody in Mexico capable of governing the country. It's rather annoying for a lawyer pleading in the local court room to have a street car or a dump wagon take up the thread of his argument at a critical point. Welcome little stranger, we haven't seen you for some time. Are you here to stay? (Speaking of the G. N. R. station question.) Already some of the leading citizens are arranging to borrow silk hats and frock coats in anticipation of the coming visit of the governor general. The Burnaby school board is on the convalescent list I'gain; two trustees have resigned and lots of trouble is in sight. The North Yakima fair association has given politicians fifteen minutes each for speeches at the next show. Looks like another conspiracy in restraint of oratorical trade. LUMBER DEAL EOR 32,000,000 EEEl Immense Tract of Standing Timb:r Purchased by a Calgary Concern from Govt. Victoria, April 28. -A deal in standing timber In the neighborhood of Fort George has just iieen carried out by the government sale to II. N. Se- retB, of the Riverside Lumber company, of Calgary, of 32,000,000 feet of lumber at the following prices: Douglas fir, $2.!">l piT i,00D feet; spruce.. 81.0" per 1,000 feet, and cedar, $1.06 per 1,000 feet. The total value of th'^ timber reaches $37,000, the purchasers to cut this wilhin the next two or three years and leave the ground as nearly as possible ready for settlers, with the brush burned off. Value of Conservation. This announcement, made, yesterday by Chief Forester H. It. Mac.MII- lan, on his return from a visit to the *ast, le mis admirable point to the remarks made by the premier in his speech at Royal Oak last Tuesday night, when he referred in the 'highest termB of praise to the work of conservation being carried out by the for estry branch, which has evoked a striking testimony only recently from the forestry experts of the I'liit'-.l State-s government. Sir Richard, In I emphasising the value of the standing timber belonging to the province, I pointed out that, in all cases, the prov- j ipce stood to benefit .by any future Increase in value, not only, as in this lease, by sales from its own lands, but also us co-partner in the timber on leased land, so that in years to come the revenue to be derived from this branch of the natural resources might i be expected to supply sufficient money | to meet the major portion of fche de-- manda made by the growing needs of j the province on the treasury. Increasing the Demand. I Mr. MacMillan's mission to the east, from which he returned yesterday ! morning, was to study the markets i there and the demand foi Hritish Co lumbia timber. He also investigated I the possibilities of widening that demand and the possibility of extending \\ the market for western timber by . placing before the purchasers facts as to the supply which awaits them I in this province-. He considers thai | this Kort Oeorge sale is noteworthy as exemplifying the demand when once knowledge has been gained e,f the conditions here. He remarked that few, on looking over the timber which has just been the subject of this last deal, would have imagined that in that Ismail patch of feirest was included timber of the value to the amount realized. It is anticipated by the B. C. coas' j service officials that the fast gulf ferry Princess Victoria will be ready : to return to the triangular run by ; the end of the ensuing week. Some . trouble is being experienced with the ! j shafting which accounts for the delay. . . �� I Frulf tree planting is the most Im- ! portant thing in Sorrento. B.C., at present. Several thousand young trees have been shipped in during the last week and soon they will all be in the ground and help to swell the number of orchards at Sorrento. * �� �� Sir Thomas Shaugbnessj and a party of C, P. R. officials are expected in Victoria in the middle of the present week. He will be joined by R. Marpole and other local repre sentatives of the company and will probably take the opportunity of making an inspection of the island system. ��� �� ��� WonKiS of the best social set of Canada's capital and must of the society girls of Ottawa are cigarette smokers. This statement was made to the house of commons cigarette I bill committee on Thursday by W, L, i Scott, iresident of the Ontario Union of Children's Aid societies. This week the workmen at the Co- qultlam shipbuilding yards will begin the construction of a powerful tugboat, to cost some $12,000, e,f substantial build, and which is to be- used for towing vessels on the Kraser river and In connection with the new marine ways slip which the company will erect al a cost of some $25,000. W. Aitken, of Merrlit, well known is a 100 yards runner, defeated all comers on Monday last when he entered the matrimonial stakes and won easily. The wedding ceremonv took I'lae'e- at the home of the D othi i of his bride, Miss KaMe Dunne-gun. \\> lio is also well known in Merrltt and .d mired hy all feir her sterling quail! ...j and charming disposition. TIDE TABLE ���FRASER RIVER. For the Weed Ending Sunday, May 3. Westminster. Sand Heads. Time. High. Low. High. Ixiw. Time. Ht. Time. Ht 27 6:00 1:35 4:59 11.2 0:17 S.S 21:05 15:46 20:03 11.9 12:31 1.7 28 6:20 2:05 5:18 11.2 0:57 9.4 21:50 16:25 20:52 11.9 13:07 1.5 29 6:40 2:50 5:38 11.1 1:43 9.9 22:45 17:00 21:45 11.9 13:45 1.5 30 7:05 3:40 6:04 11.0 2:38 10.2 23:40 17:40 22:42 11.9 14:26 1.6 1 7:40 4:45 6:40 10.7 3:45 10.2 2 0:35 6:30 7:38 10.0 5:19 9.8 18:30 23:37 11.8 15:15 1.9 S:40 19:15 16:15 2.5 3 1:25 7:45 0:42 11.8 6:36 9.0 10:30 20:05 9:30 9.3 17:18 3.1 Large Turnout of Members of 104th Regiment and Civilian Association On Saturday Afternoon. Another marksman came to the front Saturday when 1.. W. Walker, shooting for the civilian association on the Brownsville ranges, notched 97 on the tbre-e ranges, equalling the score made by M. J. Knight. \\V. Cot ton, another newcomer, was also in the limelight with a 93 card. The highest score of the afternoon was notched by Captain Tom t'un- iiighani, w-!io appears to be in for another tjood season. The scores of the two associations follow : 104th Regiment. 200 500 600 T'l. capt t. Cunningham.. 32 33 33 98 l.t. M. J. Knight 34 32 31 97 Col. Sgt. \\V. J. Sloan. 29 31 33 93 l.t W. ('. Lord 31 32 29 92 Pte. v. Morrison 30 80 30 90 Pte. A. li. Pool 29 31 28 88 ('apt. Q. H. Corbould. 31 27 29 87 Pte. C. A. Dadds 30 29 27 86 Corp. B. Wise 32 34 19 85 l.t. w. .1. Groves 80 30 23 88 Sgt. J. Dolphin - ... 29 27 22 78 Sgt. Moore 30 22 25 77 lit T. D. Trapp 25 26 23 74 Capt P. II. Smith . 24 29 21 74 Q. M. S Mahony .... 27 28 15 70 Corp. I, Garrowag 26 2J> is 69 Corp. .1 Walker ,... 30 17 15 62 Pte. I. O'Connor ,.., 26 28 12 61 Pte .1 Cunningham. . 28 27 ��� 66 Corp. li Stirratt 25 24 ** 49 Pte. P Phipps 25 4 19 48 Pte. W. Harris 28 2 13 43 Corp. w. Ootae 21 8 16 40 ���Hid DOt shoot. "���Score- card not tiirneel in for 000- yarel range1. Civilian Association. 200 500 600 T'l I.. K. Walker 32 32 33 97 M. .1. Knight 34 32 31 97 W, J. Sloan 29 31 83 93 w. Cotton 30 30 S3 93 \\v. ll. Oliver 30 34 27 91 R. Wilson 29 28 33 90 H. Perkins 32 27 30 89 .1. H. Vidal 80 31 28 89 (ieo. Burr 38 29 27 89 C. A. Dadds 80 29 27 86 VV. ('. Prank 26 24 33 83 .1 VV, Martin 29 32 21 82 T. .1. Davies 32 24 24 80 B, G, Walker 24 27 22 73 J, A. Dadds 27 22 18 67 \\V, Turnbull 28 21 17 66 Frank Trapp 2w 17 15 62 Spoon -Weekly between Walker, Knight and Cotton. 1 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence: Room 118 Mcl.eod Block. Phone 489 I,. MATERNITY 8URQICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. Correspondence DOG POISONER AT WORK. Kdltor The News: Sir,���Would you please alow me a little space for a letter on "Uogoiiie- try." It is nice to bars one, or say two, nice setter dogs for pots or in conjunction with a household. Rut when a man raises two or more of the said dogs to an age of one or two years and have one die by poisoning it is no joke. The peculiar case in instance is the dog which waa poison ed 011 Albertu street, Sapperton today. The poor dog got the dose and got within the front of his home before be cashed in his checks. Now, if anybody has anything against anybody it is not right to get vengeance on a dumb brute and if the animal was doing harm to property it in justice to the owner to notify him before laying poison for the animal. Dr. Watson, veterinary surgeon, says the dog had been poisoned. The dog wore a legislation tag on Ilia collar and absolutely harmed nobody. Three or four animals have preceded him lhe same way on the same street. Although I do not li'di etig to the. "Jesse James gang" I will certainly bring the parties interested to justice if il is ever in my power. I remain, your truly, BERT BRYANT. Sapperton. April 27. 1914. Iowa Lumber & Timber Co., Ltd. CONTRACTORS! We have everything you 1 need in Lumber. Prices and i service right. [RESIDENTS! Does your garden need fencing? Does your sidewalk need repairing? How about that chicken house? Jogging Laziness into Activity Twelve, years ago, Hob You'll. . Ross nnd Billy Murray were p mining In California. Ross ri:. j that state about a year age> mlne.r's consumption, and Mi : died In Mexico last June. You J hale and hearty, and living at j well, not many miles from wher [ took up the first ranch on Koo! lake.���Greenwood Ledger, >"X. 1 r>r in "m ; iy is los- lie >y I A. C. Minty. of Pernio, has In e I pointed chief of provincial polie-. 1 the Hazelton district. At one. ��� 1 Minty was a famous Stage driv. , the Cariboo road. He made fastest trip ever made, over thai r< ' by stage some years at/o. From ni ' on a Wednesday until Kriday n 1 j he mnele the round trip between A 'croft and Barkerville, using 1G lays of horses, a distance, of >.. , ! fin!) mile's. ���Greenwood Ledger. �� * ��� The fourteen year old son ol Andre ws. of the Inland Coal Coke company, of Merrltt, had a 1 row escape from death when hamll a revolver last Thursday, the revol accidentally being discharged and bullet entering the boy's left side- j missing his heart. The bullet w clean through the boy's body com out behind his left arm and leav a clean hole which although fort alely not proving dangerous will ll some time to mend. ep- .n me n the rl ' .11 '-jr. 1 d r- g ��� ��� r a 1 t e- t li g Ing in- The merchant whose business lags in the summer/ has himself to thank. To slacken the selling pace in the hot season���to t L M#( lessen Advertising activity���indicates a resignation which has no place in modern business. If we think we cannot keep our business booming in summer time, we surely will not. , "What a jolt it must have been to the fur trade, when tlie first mid-summer fur advertisement was run in a dally paper! Now many fur stores are following the example of that progressive fur man who dared to believe that fur sales need not go down as the mercury goes up. Energy, linked with Advertising, has turned the month of January into the biggest selling season for white goods. Advertisements of a high stimulative power, combined with a disregard of "seasons," have opened up automobile selling two months earlier than was once thought possible. Advertising has started Christmas shopping early in October instead of the middle of December. r ��� ��� Advertising rises superior to seasons and thermon% etcrs. The right kind of Advertising strikes a responsive cord in human nature���and human nature is the same in August as in December. ' Advice regarding your advertising problems i�� available through any recogniard Canadian advertising agency, or tbe Secretary of the C'an- e*dian 1'ress AMjSaatioo, Room 61K) l.uinvle-n Iluilding, Toronto. Enquiry involves no oWigstior. on your part�����o write, i f interested. J ���-��: WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PACE THREE Th Morning New spaper AMERICAN PRESS ON MEXICAN SITU A TION No Sittings or Sweepings Nothing But Leaves, Yes, Fresh, Tender, Hill- Grown, Fragrant "SALADA" Tea Leaves������ ��� i The good morning newspaper is a COMPLETE newspaper-a satisfactory day-by-day history. It could not be so except for the fact of the time of its making. If it were printed at noon time, or in the afternoon���before many of the events of the day's history had even taken place���it could not be a COM- plete newspaper. Did you ever learn the real facts���the actual details���of any important event EXCEPT through the reports of your morning paper? And if you���and all ��� ifhor- rwarM-,1^ ��-,,,���* l l a ii ��� | rather than with the head of a na- oiner people���must look to the morning newspaper tion." it is, however, outspokenly f�� . . I critical of the pre sldent's foreign pol- or news tacts, is it not natural that people who want i ic> *"hen ll Ba>s: Charges Misju-gment. opportunity facts" should rely chiefly upon the ads in their morning newspaper for them? Yes���you get your FIRST news of many eventful occurrences in the world through your newspaper and, with a morning paper, the going to press hour is fixed so as to permit of sane and intelligent editing of news stories and dispatches���and the verification of important facts, where that seems desirable. Thus in a morning paper, you may safely "pin your faith" to a statement of fact���in cither the news or in the advs. Wide Differences of Opinion in U. on Subject of Administration'! Policy. In the comment Of eastern newspapers on the situation in Mexico there are indications that the line of cleavage will come on the question of war in an actual or formal sense, as against peaceful occupation of Mexico for the purpose of ousting Huerta. Regarding the latter, there seems to he some difference of opinion, a char- acteiistic remark by the Hartford Times being that "General Huerta's course is so baffling as almost to suggest mental incapacity. . . . this half breed soldier, In whom blend Indian stolidity and Latin pride, lacks the intellectual equipment to perceive the real seriousness of his own situation." The Boston Transcript, liowever, sees the character of the dictator in an entirely different light and forewarns the president and congress as to what active Intervention means. It says: "It has long been supposed that foreign intervention In Mexico wou)d unite that country In short order. Unquestionably this is the prize for which Huerta is playing." The New- York Tribune thinks "that would not necessarily mean war, since from our point of view we are dealing with an individual who has usurped power, leading the coun- path to an un "The Wilson administration sadly mlsjulged this problem when it was one of diplomacy, pure and simple. Having failed with the diplomatic method it has had to turn to the meth- of police intervention. It Is a positive relief that the fatuous policy of 'watchful waiting' has been abandon- morniniT ! ,'(1 alH* t'lal a more promising policy fe I of intelligent action has been adopted. The country will stand behind the president In his new effort to smooth out an intolerable situation in Mexico and will wish him far greater success now that his rocking chair dipleimatic problem has become a more urgent diplomatic military one." The Hartford Couiant is similarly outspoken when it says: "No rational-minded American citi-| zen can look upon war against the (lis- tracted Mexicon country and its ignorant people without misgivings or j dread, it will be, if it comes, not a j war of necessity or duty, but a war of errors anil mistake's. Let us hope If you are accustomed to look to your long chain of events try in a righteous avoidable collision." The New York Evening Post Is more blunt and declares that the president "will speedily ascertain that a real war with all its moving words about tlie need of broad policies of legislation In behalf of the victims of political and social injustice, go much waste paper." Criticism of the president by the Louisville Courier-Journal is severe j and explicit. It blames him for fail-1 ing to recoginze tlie de facto govern-1 ment of Mexico and says: Mr. Roosevelt's perversion of the Monroe doc trine was bad enough; Mr. Wilson's is even worse." The Kansas City Journal takes an other view and complains that "It is difficult to understand why he (Huerta) should be singled out for punishment and Oeneral Villa and Oeneral Carranza, who also have been guilty of many affronts to the dignity of this country, should be unmolested." It blames the president severely for not taking the country into his confidence' regarding Mexican matters and urges that he "has all but lost sight of the great humanitarian elements In this equation." It concludes that "the series of blunders that have marked th" administration's .policy toward Mexico during the last year shows no sign of abatement." Frankly Cynical. The Brooklyn Eagle, on the other hand, is frankly cynical of the humanitarian view point and says: "We confess an indifference as to Mexico itself or as to Mexicans themselves, which Americans need neither dissemble nor deny." The Pittsburgh Gazette scents politics and says: "We . . can not resist the impulse to inquire the effect of a demonstration of this character upon the future of parties and of men." The Boston Transcript on this phase of the question, is rather querulous when it reflects "that the bloodless insults committed by the federals in the south should be made the cause of intervention, while wholesale outrages and insults by the rebels on the northern border should have been sub- mitted to in silence." It says, however, that "the president will receive a solid backing in any move he may- make." Tne Toledo Blade gets into line behind tlie president by saying that "all will not agree with the president that his foreign policy is the best and wisest, but all will agree that the flag must not be insulted." The New York Globes makes historical comparison, (I SALADA1 !! 28 Costs no more than common-place teas. TALKS RECIPROCITY 10 AMERICANS Editor of Toronto Globe Reaffirms Old Viev���� at Recent Banquet in New York. (that after all it mav not come morning! The New York Mail asserts that when It says: President Wilson is on I "Ann 1 ican blood is too precious to be; tnt silie ��f democratic progress in nt'W.SpapOr for VOUr real information as tO neWS hap- I spflled on Mexlcon soil. American | Mexloo-, even as Thomas Jefferson was * homes too sacred to be desolated bv \\ on tnS side of it in Prance. He is en- penings in the world, wouldn't it be quite natural fori^,;^^ 0^^''^,,^,^JKWMZ,S whence im,, <,, 1,���,L- ,',-, ,.,.,,e iv,,,..,-,;������,,,- nnmonona* o1o�� f,..- ��anl : nne conclules thai "It was the admin- federalists accused him of being the yOU tO lOOk in your morning newspaper alSO, tor real | Oration's delay and apparent unwlll- eulogist of red-handed monsters." ,,,.,.. ... - ,, . ,. | bigness to rebuk" outrage and force! The St. Louis Globe-Democrat con-' WOrth While DUying Opportunities fOr the advertise- upon the Mexican tactlonists respect! slders that "a crisis in the Mexican j for the flag and for the international situation has been reached which corn- rights that provoked American Crttl-j pels every loyal citizen to face the future and stand back of President ! Wilson and congress." and the Wash- i ington Post declares that "if the strong arm of government must reach out to Mexico, let it go there prepared to 1 protect foreigners of all nations aud teach the lesson to Huerta." �� in interest, in Serious ad- appear in a serious news- ments that match the news feature; dependability and in up-to-dateness vertising should always paper. To tell the truth���interestingly, hut without variableness���about the events of the day, and the people who figure in them, has lung been the almost monopolized privilege and province of tin morning newspaper. The advertising in a good ing newspaper is read with the same confidence and reliance upon its absolute dependability as news articles and dispatches in the paper. The morning paper is the paper a woman reads just before she starts on a shopping trip���or on any Fort of buying errant ; cism. Generally speaking, the eastern press deplores actual warfare, but the : Wall Strewt Journal, supposed to be a particularly critical organ of big 'business, considers that a state of I war already exists. It says: "With all due regard to the presi- | dent and with the fullest desire, to j bold up his hands, it must be said that. In one phase of the Mexican mat- j ter. senatorial critics are right and he : is wrong A blockade, a seizure of ; customs houses or the landing of any ' armed force is an act of war upon Mexico and the pe'opli" of Mexico." good 1 This same newsps/per, however, de- clare-s thai the' people' must give the morn- i Presldent "convincing support, with ! an earnest hope that even at the elev- 1 eMitli hour he- will find a peaceful solution of a problem calculated to prove , : nieire' grave, than that which confront- are trie ed President McKInley m 1908." It Will INCRf ASt I CIVI1 AID FORCf Two Hundred Men Will Be Drafted Before May Day for Nanaimo Duty. New York, April 2S. at the annual banquet of the American Newspaper Publishers' association held at the Waldorf Astoria, Dr. J. A. Macdonald. of Toronto, said, In part: Three yean ago I was a guest at the annual banquet of this association. On that occasion President Taft was the guest of honor. The burden of his message to you was the Importance of the service which the newspapers of the United States might render in urging upon congress the trade agreement with Canada which he was so strongly advocating. His advocacy was the more urgent because he honestly believed such reciprocity in trade would serve the highest interests of both countries. He also was of opinion that it was timely, because, as he thought, if Canada entered into a fiscal agreement with the rest of the British empire it might be impossible for her to make a special trade arrangement with the United States. His words were: "Canada is at the parting of the ways"���the way of fiscal freedom and the way of Imperial limitation. President Taft did succeed in putting that reciprocity proposal through congress. But when it v.as submitted to a vote of the Canadian electors In September, 1911, the Liberal government and the prime minister, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. were defeated. Not long afterwards President Taft met a siml-1 lar emohatic defeat at the hands of the people of the United States. I These interesting facts come back to mind tonight as 1 stand again in the presence of this association and face the responsibility of making an au- dress. Still for Reciprocity. I recall those incidents not to make excuses or explanations, not to express regrets for the political results, and certainly not to confess any I change of mind ag to the soundness j of the policy of international trade then at issue. 1 speak not for myself i alone, but for The Toronto Globe, of which I am editor, and for Canadian Liberalism, with which that journal is allied, when I declare that the experiences of the past two years have brought no regrets; indeed, have only confirmed the opinions then held and advocated. Better trade relations, j easier exchange of commodities, j larger fiscal freedom between the i United States and Canada would pro-\\ mote the prosperity of the peoples! of both countries, would strengthen their civilizing forces without uniting their political institutions and would make the life and leadership of North America tell more vitally, more j powerfully, more redementively on all j the world. namaii had been selling the drink in this fashion for a long time. License Inspector Scott, who was taken by the Indian to the premises of the Chinaman this morning, where they found Hue alseep, stated that the whole cabin, which was reached by a ladder, was positively littered with empty bottles. The walls were lined with them. He himself did not see any liquor until the Indian, who evidently knew the topography of the place, found two bottles of liquor between the blankets. The Chinaman was then awakened and arrested. Hue's story differed In almost every In an address, p(,|nt from the Indian's. He said that last night about 10 o'clock the Indian and a woman climbed up tbe ladder Into his cabin in a drunken condition. The Indian struck him and he retaliated, he said, and in revenge the Indian brought the inspector to the house this morning and gave the story cited above. The city prosecutor���What time did you say Jasper came to your cabin last night?" Hue: "About ten o'clock." City Prosecutor: "Why, the Indian was arrested just a little after seven and has been in the lock-up ever since." The magistrate then sentenced. DYNAMITE KILLS MAN AL DENISON Seattle. April 28.--.Iohn Lind, a subcontractor on the county road near Denniaon, Wash., was instantly killed by an explosion of powder early yesterday, according to a report received by Mitchell Brothers, the. contractors. He was striped of clothing and his body was mutilated. Lind was engaged in blowing up stumps. It is said he carried a partly filled box of powder to the scene, but the cause of the explosion has not been de>termined. It is supposed that it occurred while 'he was placing a stick of powder under the stump. I There were two concussions, one of such force as would be made by a single stick, and another as of a large I quantity of powder. The powder car- | ried in the box was not to be found. j The man nearest to Lind was his ! partner, who was 150 feet away. He was not affected. Mitchell said he was not acquainted with Lind. and did not know where he lived or if he had survivors. He had a sub-contract from a sub-contractor. SURVEYING CEDAR VALLEY ROAD NOW also declares that a Mexican war) ..... , ., ���,. ,, , , . ,. would have no particular effect on Victoria, April 28, -Colonel A. Roy. the money market j ��>��� ��- c- Uth district, stated yester- Echoing the hope that war may be day that, in response to a request from averted, the Indianapolis News says: the civil authorities at Nanaimo, he "Thei people of the'United States wil; reinforce the civil aid still lieepe that anything like actual war | ��� I may be avoided." while the New York force at present serving there and at mi j ��u..4 Aan\\Aa lior as Jorunal of Commerce Insists that "the| Ladysmibb by I'OO men drawn from 1 lit aOS Uldl lit I UK Hit MO wil(| attempt to inflame the war spir-|tne miijtia regiments of Victoria and , l ��� u ! it over the culmination of a series of moininnH pities The Kifth and ��he to where to buy the things she wants-or, which|^d-^^ of modern de- : men will be required pons to tell where j a war may end or what it may mean | before ti is done." No Fire-Eating. While- recognising that war may, follow, the livening Wisconsin con-j sub's Itself with tlie. reflection that "there is no encouragement for fire-, eaters iii either tin' president's message or the action of congress up toe the present time'. As for a war of an-, nexation, the constitution of this coun- try is opposed tei anything of that. Hurt " The' Springfiehl Republican Bays: "These incidents at Tampico and Vera Cruz can not be made to bulk large enough morally to warrant pre'eipltat- Ing war on account of them, un!<'ss It can be shown that they are part of a CHINK HAD 3000 BOTTLES IN HOUSE at lpfist induce her to ��<> to certain stores or places In possible, these day '" ' ^ _ itruotlveness of weac to investigate the offers made in the ads. It is but safe to say that if she reads the morning paper for NEWS, she will also read it for buying opportunities. The amount and kind of INFLUENCE a newspaper exerts is greatly important to its advertisers ���for the advertising in a newspaper receives little attention or credence unless the paper has the entire confidence of its readers as to its politics, as to its treatment of pubuic questions, and as to its carefulness in the treatment of news, newspaper is as potent for good or riclual. from each of them. Lieut.-Col. Hall returned yesterday to Nanaimo to resume command of the force on the spot. The mayor of Nanaimo, A. J. i'lan- ta, apprehending the possibility of trouble arising out of a proposed demonstration on May Day, has prohibited the holding of any demonstration within the city limits, but tlie presence of a number of strangers who aire arriving in Nanaimo and the unrest which exists there have led the authorities to the determination to ensure such a force being available as will obviate any possibility of a disturbance. WILL HUNT COYOTES WITH BLOODHOUND "Character in a evil as in an indi- HERBERT RViMLDcCO, The News is the Morning Paper of New Westminster and the Fraser Valley. See that your business announcements appear in its columns. fine fori STORAGE D. D. WILSON, Manager. ��� Spokane, April 28.���Among the I many eager seekers after canine pets who went to the humane society barns north of the river yesterday, a I representative of the Boston Apple i | companv, an OkBiiogun valley orchard | 'concern', secured two especia i specimens. One was an Airedale I which $16 was paid, and the other a ; j bloodhound, for $10. Both dogs were pure bred, and will he trained to hunt I 1 coyotes in the Okanogan country. ��� The Airedale came' into the posses- Slon of the humane society through tne I failure of his owner to pay a $.10 board Iblll end although he was sold for a i sum that did not half cover that bill I Manager Joseph Rudersdorf said he 1 was easily worth *60. The bloodhound ! w..1B obtained In exchange for a pick- Oriental Hat Add Collection���Sen tenced to Jail for Supplying Liquor to Indian. Victoria. April 28.���Three thousand liqe;or botl es were found by the police this morn ng at the residence of Hue. a Chinaman, who appeared in the dock charged >.ith supplying intoxicants to Jasper, an Indian. Hue denied the offence, hut after hearing all the evidence Magistrate Jay found him gllil; tj and sentenced him to three months' bard labor. Jasper was very frank in his statement in the witness box. He admitted being drunk, not only last night, but on numbetUss other occasions. ���What did you go to the Chinaman's house for?" he was asked. "1 wants a-whiskey." was his reply. "What did you pay for the liquor. "Fifty cent? for the bottle. It was: rye whiskey." Jasper further stated that the Chi- Mission City, B. C, April 28,���Tha work of surveying the Cedar valley extension���the road to the Stave falls, has been begun and will be continued to completion. The Dominion government surveyor. .1. Brown- lee, has the work, acting under Messrs. Taylor and Henderson. When this road is surveyed it is altogether likely that the provincial government will spend some money on it thus enabling the Steelhead valley settlers to come out to the city without so much inconvenience, ut Itast it is hoped this will be the case. 1 Watch This j Space It will be occupied daily by the advertisements of the Western Supply COMPANY TANKS BOILERS Riveted Steel .Pipes BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 12* o.O, Box M Oally News Bldg j. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prices right. Satisfaction guarantee* 69 McKsndt Sl ��� i up dog caught by the dog catcher, and I tlie $10 he. brought is clear, except for 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 ��r telephone or call our Retail Department and get our prices. the expense of his keep. Nine oth. r dogs were sold, bringing 186 Mr Rudersdorf said that every ti'mi' dogs are advertised at ti? hu-! mam- headquarters there are a lot of Bagel buyers, and that tlie necessity of ele'stroving dogs has almost ceased. ii THE FRASER RIVER MILLS (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO, LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. if PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 191 Bedding Plants Are |LoCal NeWS Ready Stocks, Sutton's Double White 10 weeks, 12 to box 35c. Lobelia, 12 plants in box ..30c l'ansies, from selected Seed, 12 to box 35e Carnations, large plants, boxed, each 25c Cabbage Plants, 26 for 25c 'auliflower Plants, 25 for ..25c Vegetable and Flower Seeds, a full assortment on hand. FOR SPRING CLEANING. Liquid Veneer, bOttie 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Parrot Metal Polish, tin .. 15: Waxit. a combined polish and furniture cleaner, bottle.25c Jackson's Knglish Wax polish, pe." tin 26c. and 50c Linoleo, an antiseptic Polish. per tin 25c Lavender Furniture Cream, per jar .25c and 50c Holmes Furniture Polish, per bottle . . 25c Globe Silver Polish, bottle.25c .Matchless Silver Polish, per bottle 25c Electro Silicon. 2 boxes ...25c Imps for cleaning chimneys, 2 for .'..25: I Grocery MATHESON 4 JACObSON. 108 Sixth St. Phone 1001-2. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. Have You Made Your Pi do you intend to leave your affairs in such a manner that when you are gone your heirs ajid representatives will divide your estate after an expensive lawsuit? i Come in and let us discuss this mattrr with you and suggest a more equitable and less costly- way of disposing of your estate. Dominion Trust Company. Fhe I'lTpeliial Trustee. &g, Per Ce��t on Deposits New Westminster Branch. 1)06 Columbia Street. C. S KEITH, Ma-aijer. Special Meeting Thursday. A special meeting of the city coun- Ci] will be held on Thursday morning ' at 10 o'clock when some Important business will be discussed. Mortgages���Alfred W. McLeod ,3188) computed and ihe thoroughfare placed in shape fir tbe heavy traffic during the- summer months. Briquettes, Briquettes, cheaper than ��� coal. Harry Uavis & Co., Phones SS0 and 411 L. (3190) Burnaby Ratepayers Meet. The regular meeting of the Ward One Ratepayers' association, Burnaby. will be held Friday night in Johnson's hall. Highland park, at 8 o'clock. Eat at the Royal cafe, Dominion | Trust building. Good cookiug; good service. (HISD) The Weather. The weather forecast for New Westminster and the lower mainland during tbe next 24 hours is: Light to moderate winds, generally fair with stationary to higher temperature. Insure in the Royal, the world's largest fire company. Agent, Alfred W. McLeod, the Insurance Man. (31S8) Government Will Assist. Providing tbe Coquitlam Agricultural society raise a like amount, the provincial government has promised to contribute $S5U towards the erection of a new poultry building at Port Coquitlam. An Interesting Lecture. Miss Lucy Broad gave an Interest ing lecture last evening at Queens avenue Methodist church, taking as her subject, "Recent Glimpses and Gloamings from China.'' The leciurr was very pleasing us well as very instructive and was enjoyed by a large audience. See the window displays of Brack- man-Ker goods in the grocery stores this week. Buy borne products ,32TS) Work on Ncrth Arm Jetty. A start on the new jetty on the North Arm of the Fraser near McMillan Island, will probably be made on Monday next. Tlie Pacific Dred- ging company, which was awarded I the contract for constructing the jet- ty and also dredging the river, is fast computing all preliminary ar- rangements. The Retail Merchants association 'has arrangi'il for window displays of Braclunan-Ker geee.eis in all grocer) i stores which arc members of the as Isoctation, (3Z78) ! Aide n's church. The bride Is a |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Ilatt, her father for a number of years being ciiy pour.dk, eper. The groom ti a son of A. Holey, a farinir residing iu th.' I'ppe r Sumas district. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Boley will make their home at I'ppiT Sumas. CONNOR���MERIDITH Tin. mari-iage of Miss Bhnily ditli to I Connor, took place- a Barnabas church on Saturday. B, u Bartletl officiating. The Only recently arrived from land. After a short wedding Mr. and Mrs Connor will make' i sin'iiu. on Cornwa',1 'stn..' city. OBITUARY. Mori- t St. Rev. bride Kng tour their ���lb; ��� TUOl'GHTON���The funerul of Mrs llantia Troiighton, who passed away last Saturday evening at her home in South Westminster, was held from Murohle's undertaking peirlors yesterday afternoon. The services were con- dueled by Rev. M. Bell of Central l'ark. interment being in the Church eif England cemetery. ICE INDUSTRY TOR THIS CIIY Work of a ' Firebug." Fire, which appeared to Chief Wat son to be of Incendiary origin, stun Jed in the' woodpile' underneath the | house of Joseph Perdue, lull Oxfonl ; street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs Wood. Wood. Wood. , Perdue was away from the house al Gord factory wood (dry) at Superior the time, the alarm being sent in Ir. Sash efc Door Factory. Phone 603. neighbors. Little, or no elamage was 13261) done, the department from No. 2 ��� [station being on the ground just as Athletic Entertainment. I the flames were licking the joists. Thursday evening cf next week the Athletic association of St. Stephens I Business Men's Luncheon, church will give an entertainment for; New Westminster Anti-Tuberculosis the purpose of raising money with Society, branch No. 3, will give a which to purchase baseball suits. In -, business men's luncheon on Wednes addition to local talent Beveral ar- day, April 29, 11*14, at 12:30 o'clock. tists from Vancouver will appear on jn the Columbian building, corner CASH! THE POWER OF CASH TODAY'S LINE-UP. Girls' Shoes for MAV DAY Per pair Boys' Running Oxfords. Per pair Kiddles' Boots, lace or button Per pair Ladies' Dress I'umps. Patent Per pair Ladies' Gun Metal Oxfords. Per pair .- .Men's New Oxfords, black and tan. Per pair 75c 85c 95c $2.95 $2.95 $3.75 The POPULAR SHOE STORE 641 Front Street. THE HOME OF LOW PRICES. OPEN TONIGHT. FIRE LOSS AT BATHURST. Capt. Philpott Will Congeal Water by the Latest and Most Scientific Methods. the program. Carnarvon and Sixth Streets. Or. A. j J. Procter, of Vancouver, will address Place your order for strawberry | tIle gathering. 1328m boxes with iu and be sure of getting j _���_ the best. We specialize In fruit pack j ages. British Columbia Manufacturing Co., New Westminster. ') I New Propeller. A new propeller is being cast fori ihe city owned tug Hero No. 1. at the : Heaps Engineering works and will be ; installed within the next few days. The work on the harbor improve mt nl will probably shut down on Saturday in order to allow the workmen ti move th,' transformer Btation further I up stream. The City Treasurer wishes to remind water consumers not using meters that the date for taking advantage of rebate for the quarter ending June 30th, expires Thursday next, April 30th instant, at o p.m, (3294) Killed a Discrepit Horse. A sequel to a complaint which was levelled against the Burnaby police chief at Monday's council meeting, was heard in the Edmonds police court yesterday morning when Jac>!> Wysong was fined $7.f>U and costs foi allowing a decrepit horse to wander at large'. Chief Parkinson, with Inspector Bettle. of Vancouver, of the provincial S. P. C. A., later in thi day visited the Wysong residence and put an end to the animal's suf ferings with a revolver slim. locia land P ersonal returned from Lunch Served Today. Tile ladies of the Anti-Tuberculosis society will serve lunch today, commencing at 12: f.O o'clock. In the new Columbian building, Following tin- repast there will be an address on tuberculosis by fir. Proctor, of Vancouver. A small charge, sufficient to pay tin. expense of getting up the lunch, will be made. First Spiritualists Society. New Westminster, will hold their meeting in the Sterling block. Royal avenue and Tenth street. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Conductor, Mrs. R. Clarke. All are welcome, (3305) Auto Held for Fine. Yesterday morning C. Bailey, of Vancouver, was lined $20 and costs, the entire bill amounting to $22.50. for driving his auto after dark without having his tail light lit. He was unable to pay his fine and in default the Bix-cyclinder car he was driving was held as security. A number of complaints had been filed against him on previous occasions, Awarded Contract. Word was received yesterday morning from Victoria announcing that ; Gilley Bros., of this city, had been , awarded the .contract for supplying the rock necessary for the repair work of 'he- old Vale road in Surey municipality, The work of deliver Ins the crushed rod: v. ill begin at once In order that the work can be Roy Gilley has Toronto university. The following wen- registered at the Itussell hotel yesterday: ['. D. Iloe. Port Moody; I. Rill, Vancouver; N, W. White. K.C.. Spelhurne; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. J. McKenna, Ottawa: D. 11. Macdonall, Victoria; S. Car- mlchal, Montreal; C. II. Gibbons. Vic toria; J. A. McArthur. Victoria; W, B, Ditchburn, Victoria; R. ll. McMUllan Victoria; S. Smith. Dewdney; O. It N. Wiikie, Victoria; .). ll. Sackett Golden; .1. C. Harvey. Toronto, Wedding Bells BATT���BOLEY. Yesterday in the borne .if the bride's Bister, Mis. .). H. Todd, LilT Seventh avenue, the marriage of Miss Matilda Uatt to Edgar HarriBon Boley was celebrated. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Patrick, of St. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The wheels of another industry commenced to turn ye sterday morning, when the new Ice making plant recent ly erected by Capt. W. Philpott on Vic j toria street were set In motion. The , new concern Is the largest in the city as regards capacity, the machine being capable of turning out 17 tons of pure ice per day which Is considered sufficient to supply the needs of resl- dents and business houses during the winter and summer months. Practically little' mention has been made of the construction, ('apt. Philpott preferring to keep In the dark until every piece of machinery was installed and Set in motion. The plant itself Is about the last word in icemaking. the very latest machinery being Installed of a type which is entirely new on the coast. Labor saving and time saving is represented in practically every device In the manufacturing process. The huge chunks of ice. made out of Coquitlam dam water are transported from the tanks to either bhe cold storage room or the shipping siding with no personal handling whatever A 50 horse power motor attached to a 30-ton capacity Prick compressor op i rates the plant, the huge driving : wheel reeling off the revolutions yesterday with a precision of a machine , which might have been in operation many months, Thi' tanks in which tlie ice. is congealed number 1!*2 and are connected j with what is known as rh.' Frick air \\ system. A tube is attache.d lo each | tank through which pure cooled air ! is force.d which provides an agifi- tiein in the- water, This disturbance concentrati s all possible Bedlment in the centre of the- vat which is after- wards taken out by ,i vacuum pump, thus leaving the water in a pur,' state ready to be manufactured into ice, The cold storage room attached to the plant has a capacity of 100 tons which will be filled with ice before the. week is out. The machinery was Installed by G, E. Mitchell, engineer of Vancouver Many Business Houses and Private Residences Destroye. . Bathurst. .VS., April 28. A disastrous flie occurred here this morning, sweeping both sieles of St. George street between King anil Murray streets. The loss is estimated at $10(1,000. with insurance covering about half. A number of business premises, including the te Uphone exchange, the 'Masonic ball, Sweeney's hotel, and over a dozen residences were destroyed. He Ip was aski'el early in the afternoon from Newcastle anil Campbellton and about 6 o'clock an engine and fin-men arrived from each town. A strong wind is blowing anil there- is considerable danger from flying sparks. The lower Bectlon of the town is threatened. polntment and declines to make It. in an interview tonight he stated that li,. was eif the opinion that unless he- was allowed ti> manage the affairs of his own department he had betti r resign. Cadet Rifle Team. Que bee, April :>!*. -The. members of the cadet rifle team to represent Can uda at the matches of the Imperial cadet association in London, England, arrived in Quebec this morning for a week's practice on the miniature, club range before sailing. The team is composed of one officer, one noncommissioned officer and 11 cadets The cadets are from Calgary, one from Ottawa and one from Kingston Will Remin Neutral. F.l Paso. Texas, April 28.���The Car- ranza-Vllla Interview ut Chihuahua yesterday resultod in an agreement as to the rebel attitude' toward the I'nited States, according to a Mexican newspaper man who left Chihuahua this morning and arrived here tonight. He saiel that th,. two leaders agreed that the rebels would remain mere spectators so long as there is no American invasion of rebel territory. Rebels Occupy Piedras Negras. Eagle Pass. Texas. April 2*. 'Ihe' vanguard of the. rebel force-* late l<>- elay occupied I'ledras Negras. General Guadjardo, the federal commander, whose, force's were defeated at Allende anil who was wouiul.-el in the' battle, died last night mar ih" Rio Grande, as he was being brought to the American side'. Woman Detective for Calgary. -; Calgary, April 28. Th.- city council ll i lias decided to put a woman detective I on the leical force ami has authorized * Chief Cuddy *> appoint the. new official. The chief is opposed to the ap- Too Late to Classify WILL PAY e'ASH Foil VACANT PRO- petty���Clle'nt has thoroughly modern rented dwelling :et Cedar Cottage; mortgage only encumbrance, will trade and pay cash fur any difference. When to,ve you to off.,'.' RANCH FOR BALE���f 1260; F.ASY terms. Five acres all cleared und un- tier cultivation, situate- close- u> Clover- dale, lias 4-room dwelling, chicken house and spring water. Investigate Immediately. TORONTO OUT 10 KILL MILK GERMS FOR SAI-K . MOW WHS I'MI.NSTI ;it bus ni'HK pr eP ���rly a t a *;u rifk'e'. He v- *Tie! - e.v.-r 2 per .��� -nt DEED ' '1) ClOfle-tn eleni t>l - e-urne r at e'.' lar Cottl Be for bungato v. Wha have > ..ll lei offl r'' NEW WESTMINSTER CO-OPfRATIVE ASSOCIATION TODAY'S PRICES. U.-C. Sugar. IX lb. sack $1.10 It. C. Milk, per tin 10c Finest Ontario Cheese. 2 lbs. for 45c Fresh Dairy Butter, lb 35o Cooked Ham, per lb 40: Local Fresh Eggs, dozen . ,30c Fresh supplies of Vegetables and Fruits daily. NEW WESTMINSTER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 38 Eighth St., Near Columbia. Phone 458. FINE BUILDING LOT fiflx Price reduced from $1600 Cleared. On 7i!i uvenue, e-al. A snip. FEET��� J1000. Gth St. (21 I We Want to Remind You ���Shat this is I! & K. week. Their pro- tlucts are absolutely the best and guarantee satisfaction. B. & K. Rooled Oats, 7 ib. sacks..40c Canadian Wheat Flakes, " pkts.$1.00 11. & K. Bread Flour, a winner every time, In 24 and 4!) lb. sacks. Cream ol Oats, large pkts 25c Oornmeal, Graham Flour, Rye Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Oatmeal Cracked Wheat, etc., in 10 Ib. sacks. BUY LOCAL PRODUCTS. They are the beBt and help to build up our town. SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery Phone S86. Hurr Block "jlvmbU fttraat. Read - \\k ��� News THE BEAVfR INTERURBAN SEVEN ROOMED MODERN HOUSE Lol 14x132 feel : neai Mood] l'ark. All mode rn c invenlences, full cemenl basement, cemenl ri<>"i. laundry tubs In basement, fire place. etc.; $3500 ; $500 c ish, bulai ��� ' as). i io i MODERN six ROOMED HOUSE��� Brand now; full cemenl lias.-iii.-m. eminent il.." . furnace, fireplace, laundry tubs, panelied walls, .-ii- Close In, easy waking distance; $3800; *:in'i cash, TRANSfER CO. 7-11 Sixth Street. have, started an auto fremiti service betvJeen Vancouver and Ni w Westminster and way points. A reliable service' guaifaiHeed. Charges reason-1 '" ' '. '" '���"-'N able, Give us a trial. halunc easj 11 i i .-IX Im IMEI i Mli ii ��� ���- 50 fool lol how-., run, $5 ash . HOUSE, MODERN, and 6th streel Kir . cleared, fe need, fruit 1 !-.-i-s, e-le . . eulanci 126 pel ni n NEAR l.-;|-K" '. V II J.i: r,(i. FIVE R, i'\\n !.. NEWLY BUILT Me il i- , ��� i, cnttiiK". ���: 6th Btre ��� ��� piped 1" . ..-ill ; $20 p nevei been occuple car. Full base ni' 'i .... . ,-ie-; ?'-'"'.i month. - ii ��� 1 - Phone 1254. WOOD! WOOD! W. H. KEARY Open Saturday Evenings. 9 Phcne 6. 451 Columbia .$3'OOi Hloi'k wood per load Good bark slabs, load $2.50 I When Hungry Look for a White Mace Factory wood and dry cedar, to Eat. anFSavTit'ar?' l,'n,e" Vo '** K THE STRAND CAFE L. WILLIAMS. Office Phone 74 House 424. White Cooks 'Nuf Sj ri. New Arrivals in Thermos Bottles 11 ���*������y^���^������������������������i LUNCH BOXES, CARAFES AND AUTO.VOBILE OUTFITS. The-rmos Lunch Kits complete, with roomy lunch boxes and Thermos Bottle. Compact and easily carried. Prices at $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 up to $7.50. Thermos Lotties in corrugated and p'ain nlckelled; dark red and preen pebbled finish; alco white enamel. Prices at $1.25 up to $4.00. Food Jars, priced at $1.25 up to $4.00 Thermos Decanter, priced at $7.50 The new Carafe, in different designs $7.00 to $9.50 Metal Lunch Hexes in two .sizes. Prices. .. 35c. 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Automobile, outfits, consisting of Plates. Knives. Porks, Spoons, Lunch Boxes, Thermos Bottles, usinj; tops e>f bottle for cupB. Prices at from S7.5C to $33.00. T. J. TRAPP & CO. Dairymen Ordered to Pasteurize��� New Ordinance Receives Sanction of Board of Health. j Toronto, April 2S. A new ordinance, enforcing the pasteurization of all milk sold in the city of Toronto, was drawn up by the medical health officer, lir. Hastings, and sanctioned by the local board of health yesterday afternoon. It reads as follows: "Inasmuch as unpasteurizi >i milk or cream is or may be prejudicial to public health, it is hereby ordained that on and after the first day o, June, 1814, ii shall be unlawful tor any person, firm or corporation u sell, hold for r:i!e' nr oiler for Bale for human consumption, any milk oi cream that has not been sclentlflcallj pasteurized to lhe satisfaction of the medical office r of health, or any product of milk or cream such as Ice cream, butter, etc., that has been made with milk or cream, or milk and cream that has not Jieen scientifically pasteurized to the satisfaction of the medical officer of health. "Provided, however, that this doei not apply to certified milk as defined in our milk bylaw und iu the milk bill of the provincial legislature." Menace to Community. In his report, the health officer ','ves much information explaining the menace to a community of an un inspected, non-pa a teurjz, d milk sup ply. "It must be apparent to Ih,. board," declares the report, "thai unpasteurized milk, not taken from tllberoullh-tested cattle, ami not pro- ! duced under the- sanitary conditions j and precautions necessary for the production of certified mill;. Is a not Infrequent source Of the transmission of th-. various communicable diseases. I in addition,to the ureut dinger of the j transmission of bovine tuberculosis, | "I regret to say," continues the report, "that there arc ye-l a few fossil:, | who oppose pasteurization, but thank Heaven. In the Interests of public | health and the Interests of humanity, they are dying fast, and we will .,oon see the last gasp." FOR SALE���BUNGALOW AT A SAC- i ifit-.-, six rooms, thoroughly modern, new and every lair convenience, Full size- Ii��i : garage anel lane at rear; situate e>n Dublin street, close in 12th. Owner leaving city ami wants offer. Investigate this bargain mi eine-c FOR RENT���WE HAVE SEVERAL bungalows ami dwellings fur re tu la all parts nf city. Call ami le>ok over ,,11 r list before- you locate. It will save' you money. OPEN EVENINGS. Eastman and Co. rhonn 312. 01 IVe'Stminster Trust Building, FREE! With every purchase of $1.00 or over, we give a card, good for your photograph, wort^ $1.25. FREE! CURTIS REXALL DRUG STORE Believe Me! For Awnings, Camp Furniture, Baby Buggies and Go-Carts, Curtains, Carpets, Draperies���in fact Everything in Home Furniture and Furnishings. It Will Pay You To Try New Westminster. Pbone 69. Aviator Kilted. Vienna, April 28.���A military aviator named Wally, was killed in the Tall of his aeroplane at the aerodrome here today. I DENNY & ROSS A Store You Can Depend Upon. 6th and Carnarvon Sts. New Westminster. N.B.���We have a Big Bed Bargain for you on Wednesday. ���-+*.������� ���^f. WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE FIVt SPORT BASEBALL CRICKET WELSH GO! DECISION ! round on or English Champ and Leach Cross Fail I wcek wl" u' to Rouse Crowd -Tame Battle Throughout. as, Mcl'h, rson vs. Law son. Pago vs. Adams. Hamilton vs. .1. M. Stewart. The lirsi round must be completed on or before. May 8, and the second before May 10. One allowed for each round inn soccer and lacrosse' players In the city, now belli;; the centre, of ;.:- tack. Bill Patchell la also mentioned ' as a possibility for the nionied ele ment, hut according ,o Oral hand in- [formation the-re' is little probability of either Patchell or Fccncy deciding |to make- a jump which at the present time is hazardous to the. extreme, I Feeney is bul a men. stripling and i while hi' could undoubtedly hold his | own against a defence such us the [Vancouver Athletics, a visit ,.f a Veteran eastern team in quest of the Minto cup would he the means of crumpling him in the first encounter. thereafter. any Ixih Angeles, April 28, In one of the tamest battles fought here for some time Freddie Welsh. British l|ghtweight champion, was given the decision over Leach Cros stouiglit at the end of the- scheduled 20 rounds. The crowd not so disgusted with the proceedings that a large portion left t'he arena before the last hell sounded crying "Fake." Neither scrapper landed any blows of any strength, the opening ten rounds being more of a hugging match than a prise fight Welsh gained ths decision by a narrow margin and finished Stronger than the New Yorker. KEEN INTEREST. Golfers Busy on Burquitlam Links In Spring Tourney. With an advance of nine, entries OVer lasl year, making a total Of 42, the annual spring tournament now In progress on the links of the Vancouver Golf and country club promises tn lie lo e'liiy contested, 'lhe- draw, which mis completed on Monday, has spread the scratch men pre it) ��e.)i ii\\,-r the list iii both the first and second rounds, which will also belp to make- the matches close and Interesting. Th. following twenty players are ! Terminals finished in cellar positii'ii 1 4 j land lost a P'le of games during the McLean,' Eastern tour. Philadelphia-Brooklyn poned; rain. game post- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Drills, Apparatus Exercisea, Group, Yesterday's Games. G.mcs, Pyramids, etc. At Detroit It. Silver Collection. Chicago 1 i | Detroit 4 ^^| I .Batteries' Russell, cieotte. land Sciialk; Main and Btanage 11. K. 7 1 7 1 Falier Charley/ Tobln should be hack on the coast pretty soon. Charley decided to ttick around Winnipeg until the snow melted. Ile.in and lluhnke for the Moose. Nellson, Silver und Stahl for the' lasting desire for more of their finished work, a desire which will altogether likely be '.ratified during the coming fall. Don't Spoil Your Trip Abroad by losing your money���losing time In procuring funo"s���or puzzling over the intricacies of foreign exchange. Traveller's Cheques, Issued by this bank are a protection, a convenience, a necessity. If lost or stolen, they cannot be cashed by finder or thief, and are redeemable by you. They are good all over the world���are cashed by banks, hotels and the leading stores. They are self-identifying, and are cashed at their face value. Our Traveller's Cheques will certainly add to the pleasure oi a trip abroad. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH : 0. H. MATHEW30N, Manager. v- ���BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.'' Tonight the Griffith company will OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT GRIFFITH STOCK CO. At Philadelphia��� it. li. K Washington 1 8 3 Philadelphia 2 4 1 Batteries: Johnson and AInsmlth; Wyckofl ami Lapp. All other games postponed. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday't Games. At Kansas City it. Brooklyn 3 Kansas City 0 Batteries; Seaton and Owens kard, Swan and Kasterley. II K. produce the play which has been looked forward to for some time. "Bought and Paid For,'' the play which is as Electrics and Ruyle and Immiiig for |poJSu.1,ar ����� "Ka^ !',ynn" ?nce w,as- . the Columbia*. Some class to citv I This drama besides being a fascin- league batteries this summer. jaU"K and enjoyable evenings enter- | tainment, contains a great lesson to | Two more weeks and tie local | man-v u"wise Pe��Ple- Briefly, the league will be started. !8tor>' tells of Uobert Stafford's mar- I riage to a poor girl, and the happi- The Feds sure slipped on., over!,less lhat is th(jir8 until the young organised ball ln St. l.ouis. In the I nuaband starts drinking heavily, and split for players, the beer city was given a cracking good aggregation which is travelling alon; like a bush bftnd outrages his wife's love by his lire. We don't blame the fans who brutal treatment, and reminds her flock lo the Federal Ramie park, see- lhat he "Bought and Paid For" her. thai the Browns and Cardinals T^e final scene where Jimmy, the the unenviable distinction ot screamingly funny clerk, brings them the cellar positions. | together is one of the cleverest ever illg gained capturing | how their married life culminates in a tremendous scene in which the bus- The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. ���ranches Throughout tha Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits ot One Doll*.' and upwards received and Interest at tbe highest current rate paid or credited halt yearly. A QENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts ot tbe world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. seen on the stage, Pac- ll At Chicago ft. Baltimore 1 ���'. Chicago 6 12 Batteries: Suggs, Smith and Ji litsi'.i; lleiulrix and Block. E. 0 (I ck- K At Indianapolis��� R. II In 3 strong verile performance of tlie Pittsburg 7 11 2 year's most sensational Success. Indianapolis S 16 5 Batteries: Knetzer, Walker and Berry; Kaiserllng, Billiard and Rear- don St. Louis-Buffalo game postponed. a boxing commission in British | ' Columbia would make such promoters j 'as Staged the Fraser Mills scrap of i I .Monday toe the mark pretty close. When Hannes ECohlemainen came |to the r. s. a. be travelled ihird class, doing home, it will be different. Hannes will need a suite of de luxe rooms for his trophies alone. He has a Victroia. thirty odd cups, and a cartload of other junk. "Bought and Paid For" The pl.ny with a moral and two hours of keen enjoyment. Sport Comment PRICES: 15c. Order Seats Early. 25c, 35c. Phone 961. Here are the scores of the Q< nesee team of Rochester, which bowled a new world's record at Atlantic City: Bounemo "12 Kallusch 1*2 Bates 17(1 Tyser 212 Sutton 22:1 203 171 2U4 24! 193 183 206 21b 2117 213 WORSHIPPERS IN STREET ATTACKED Salvation Army Stoned and Clubbed by Industri*! Workers of the World and Aides. Totals Qrand total, 999 lull' 1024 EDISON THEATRE PROGRAM FOR TODAY Selig Special Feature THE UP-HILL CLIMB Drama in Two Parts. Edison Photoplay. THE MESSAGE OF ROSE Drama No miy at all with both TOO Kalem MANY JOHNNIES Comedy. Edison Photoplay ANDY PLAYS THE HERO Second of the Andy Series I Several New Westminster baseball Mans who were pulling hard for the local aggregation at Fraser Mills early in the' week during a ninth In- | ning rally made no bones about niun- I inn a kick at the, article in The News lol yesterday regarding financial sup- ; port 111 amateur teams. These bugs claim they were among the first to j drop their quota Into the collection I hat. Such a claim is most acceptable. ���The article was never Intended as a j knock at local fans In general one can deny the assertion that many Who are regular attendants 1 names do come through j moral and financial support. If every 1 I fan would do his little share in help- 1 ing out tlui 'teams there would be ' little complaint coming from the managers of the clubs who from time to time are forced to dig down in their ' own pockets to meet Incidental expenses. The News is planning to I place New Westminster 011 the base- I ball map. This city wants the best ; players available so that by the time i August and Septemtker rolls along, a local all-star team can make a tour through the upper country and show lhe crack teams of the interior that the American gume Is very much alive In a centre which years a';o was connected with nothing else but lacrosse. I'lans for a tour of Kam- loops, Revelstolie, Nelson und Arm Coming Thursday. THREE BAGS OF SILVER of the Adventures of Kathlyn. LEAVE FOR HOME. Oxford Relay Team Had One Royal Time. ��� New York, April 28���The winning relay team of runners from Oxford university. England, A. N. S. Jackson. .\\. s. Tabor, D, N. Qaussen and Q. M. Sprotlle, together with (!. S. Robertson, the reserve man, sailed for home tonight on the Steamship Maiiretania. On behalf of the visitors Capt. Jackson said they had enjoyed their trip immensely and could not speak too highly of the treatment accorded to t'.iem during their brief stay In this country by the collegians ami all with whom they came In contact. When asked if lie or any other member of the team would come back heritor the Panama exposition games at San Francisco next year, Jackson replied: "1 cannot say. in fact such a thing 1ms not been mentioned even.' At ike Theatres ���THE TRUTH." The Orchard Players scored .mother success at the opera house last evening when they presented the work of Clyde Fitch, "The Truth." Again all the parts were' admirably taken, par strong are already under way, 00m- Ocularly heavy wor falling to tin I munlcatlons having been sent to the managers of the upper country teams asking them to reserve dates about the time the fall fairs are in progress. A Change in Plans. , I T;iie..ulaueB of the professional lacrosse team veered again yesterday, George Feeney, brother of Pat, and ragaTded. as on,, of the most prom is- lot of Miss Dora Rlgnold, whose interpretation of Becky Warder was without a flaw. William Sauter^once more demons.rated his ability IB the role of Tom Warder, while U Race Diinrobin and Miss Mary Dykes were able seconds. The balance, or tne cast showed admirable taste in tn, handling of their lines and ^together the Orchard Players closed an engagement in this city which will leave Seattle, April 23. Several Industrial Workers cf the World street speakers and their followers, objecting to the noise made by a Salvation Army band which was playing at Second avenue.- and Washington street. attacked the Salvationists, who retreated to their barracks at Fifth and Washington, where police reserves ! were summoned to protect the re- I ligious workers, many of whom were women, Detectives Drew Revolvers. Two ih'tectives, who were near the scene when (he trouble started, held the attacking party at hay with drawn pistols until the., reserves arrived from police headquarters. During th treat of the Salvation Army to barracks three blocks east of scene Of the attack many stones clubs were hurled, but no one seriously hurt. By the time the Salvation workers reached the barracks the attacking party numbered nearly 10UU The noise attracted hundreds more and In a short time the street was filled with shouting men. The police worked two hours before they bad the streets cleared of the disturbers. Andrew Anderson. Joseph Felmeu and Samuel Uremic, alleged by the police to have hten active In direct ing the attack, were arrested. Several Meetings Disturbed. Adjutant Edward Baldwin, of the Salvation Army, said several attempts had been made during the last week to break up street meetings conducted by his corps. Armv pert department and the appointment! age of the producers of the Commos- of a trade commissioner in London. ! wealth if they could send their slutl established markets for such com-;to the port nearest to the consumer; niodities as frozen and preserved meats, butter, fruit and honey. The value of produce shipped oversea through the department for the season 1912-13 amounted to ��238,428, the greater portion of which wen! direct to London. The presence of II. L. Rlscley and E. M. Lewis, representatives of the rather than ship it all to London and have it carried by railway to the different parls of England. He considered that the greatest attention should he given by the premiers of all the states to the consideration of the, question whether it wonld not greatly benefit the producers to have their produce shipped to pores: closer to the millions of consumeru SEEK MARKET FOR EXPORTS Adelaide. South Australia, April 28. ���At a recent meeting of the South Australian chamber of commerce, held in Adelaide, the premier, Hon. A. H. Peaks, M. P., who addressed the gathering, made some interesting remarks respecting the markets for Australian produce. The' government of South Australia has, hy the establishment of an ex- city and port of Bristol, at the meet^ ing. induced the premier to touch on j than was at present done, ihe subject of increased trading facili- j (Ireat Britain; he thought, could ties and the expanding business with ilind a market for all Australian pro- j the United Kingdom. He said that duce for many- years to come. Th*? what Bristol, Hull and Manchester 1 government -vim .asked at times \\vhe were aiming at was decentralization, as far as dealing with the produce from overseas was concerned. Good Thing for Producers. From what he learned in Kngland he felt that il would he a good thing, not only for the merchants of those three ports, if more Australian produce were taken direct to them an- thence despatched to the consumers, but it would be greatly to the advant- ther it could not find openings for trade in the European conttueiitnl but there were unfilled markets iii England, which had never been touched. It behooved them to supply those markets. The great thing they had to see about was that the quality of the goods was maintained, and that the supply was .constant, and then they need not trouble about the- continental markets. WW PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. Classified Advertising | AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE RE- ceived for The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store, 628 Columbia street; A. Sprice, Queensborough, Lulu Island: Mrs. E. Larden. Highland Park; Mrs. V. L��wis. Alta Vista. ������������������ I .... - -.1 I ������! ��� ������������������ ��>��������������������������� ��� RATES. ��� ���������������������������������������������e Classified���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 50U0 words, to be used as required within one year from date of contract,. $25.00. GOVERNMENT SEEKS VIEWS OE COUNCIL FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO CIRCULAIt SAWS and saw table complete. Apply at The News office. Surrey Asked for Expression of Opinion on Matter of C. N. R. Waterfront at Port Mann. COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- *bere. No collection, no charge American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag nicy. 336 Hastings street west. Van corner. (3185) WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS $B00 TO LEND ON FIBST MORT page Improved property: moderate. Interest Onlj gilt edged securit) considered. Apply P. 0. B<>" I" New Westminster, (3304) WANTED STRONG QIRL OR woman for general housework. Mansfield, corner Bwen and Mercer, Queensborough. (3299) WANTED LARGE FURNISHED house for a term of months, ( situated close In, Apply with particulars I'. 0. AUCTION SALES. FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND rami sales conducted. Furniture bought for cssii. P. B. Brown, le Begbie street. New Westminster. (3186) When Requiring Box 521 New West- ' minster, (3281) FRASER VALLEY JUNK CO.. 329 Front St. Phone 212. Cash paid for ail kinds of junk, bottles, sacks, barrels, cast iron, old runs, old rubber boots and shoes. (3195) WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture in large or small quantities; highest prices paid. Auction sales conducted. H. J. Russell, King's hotel block, Columbia street. Phone 881. (3184) WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, or stocks In trade, in larse or small quantities, highest price paid. Or Fred Davis will sell your Roods by public auction with guaranteed results, or no commission charged. See the expert on furniture before you give your soods away. Address Fred Davis. 54S Columbia street. New Westminster. (3183) TO RtNT I < ik RENT���COTTAOE, $10 PER ii onth. Apply tin? Fifth avenue. (3306) TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHED four roomed house, close' in. Til Oloucestei streeti Anpb W. E FaleB. ' (3303) TO RKNT FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 610 A^nes street. Apply tii'ii Victoria street. (3298) HOUSE TO RENT I.N BURNABY, near Eburne ear line. Apply 1056 Haro street. Vancouver. 13282) FOR SALE SELL YOUR PROP ertv throng,! an ad. in this column. : er ' ��� I At the last meeting of the Surrey! FOR SALE��� V1.00 DOWN. 81.00 PER council communications were' received I week. Catihla's Pride Malleable | as follows: Ranges; ever/one guaranteed. Mar I Kmm R K stillman, aecrc'ary of | ke.t square, (!18)1 Ocean Park board of management,] _____ g' notifying the council that Hen Stev-1 rnson had built a fence across the road which has been used to enter Ocean l'ark, and now they had no means of access to their property, and asking that this be remedied. Received, clerk to reply that tenders had been called for the construction of this road, the lowest tender being $1,- 160, and that the council did not feel justified in putting up all the money for the construction of this road, and the matter was laid over to see what assistance the property owners would give., some assistance, having been promised from this source. From A. B. Tlgar, complaining that logs and stumps had been placed on the edge of his property en the northwest quarter of section 31 township 7, just south of the Nicomekl river, on the Coast Meridian road, evidently when the road was built, and asking that same b,. removed. Received and referred to Councillor Hebron and the engineer for investigation. From W. W. Parkes, asking that the Serpentine road east from the I^atl- mer road be improved. Received and referred to Councillor Hebron. From Mrs. A. Osborne and others, stating that the road which tiny had been using for the past five years to get out from their property in section 4, township 7, had been fenced off, and asking that they he provided with an cutlet from their properties. Received and referred to Councillor Brad- shaw. From E, S. Withers, secretary Royal Columbian Hospital, asking [or infor- matloh re various accounts from the hospital. Received and replied to by t:7e clerk. From tlie deputy minister of marine and fisheries, Ottawa, stating that the C. N. P. K. had askeel for the foreshore' rights along the whole of the waterfront at Port Mann, but that it had not yet been granted, and th i re- quesl of the municipality would be considered before it was grant, d. Received. From S. .1 NasmltS) re lot 13, northeast eiuarte',- section 32, township 8, r?- Help either male or female, do nnt forget that the Municipal Labor Bureau is in a position to supply you. PHONE 852. CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. COAST SS. SERVICE From Vancouver for Victoria. i 10.00 am Dall) i 2:00 p.m Dall) 11:46 p.m Daily From Vancouver for Seattle. 10:00 a.m Dall) 11:00 p.m Daily Steamer leaves at 11:45 p.m, on Saturdays. From Vancouver for Nanaimo. 1 .V00 p.m Daily BIG AGRICULTURAL LAND OPENING TWELVE HUNDRED AKD FIFTY TRACTS of five and te-n acre's ruch i.i l��> muted to prospective- settlers in throwing open Twenty Thousand Aire's of Rloh, Southern Qeortfa Land, which la admirably adapted in t!��������� (rowing nf celery, sweet nini Irish pots/tea, canteloupea, watermelon*, corn, oat s, ootton, bay���In fact, all staple orops grown in tbi" fertile section, as well as a large' variety eif nml-troptaal rrults, and the famous Immensely profitable paper-shell pecans. Providing you are ellKible under the- classifications prescribed by us. you are now offend .en excellent e>|i|i.,r- tunlo in break away from in-- etruetRe'ry and t,��il e,f a small wage, en working feu- tbe benefit of landlords, and no back to the land "f plenty, to which, if granted, you will lie>ld a warranty deed and abstract The- be'st security on earth is the. earth Itself, and land is the basis of all wealth. Owners of productive lands are benefiting by Hie Increasing high cost of living, while other* are suffering from it An Opportunity to Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital you will nol he reemireei to leave your present surroundings now. All we ask of those tu whom we grant tracts Is lhat they plant, en* arrange to have planted, a crop of nne- nl' the above-mentioned products within three years, after which we wilt have- ii operated (harvested and replantedi for grantees, In consideration of -'.*) per cent eif the net profits derived from the* sale- e,f the- e'rops. thereby allowing sui-ie time as they determine Just what the- yield of their acres amounts to. Consider what ihls may mean ns a sour, f Income, when statistics show thai the yield of one- acre of celery amounted lo 11,388.45, and that one acre oi well-cared-for paper shell pecans, hi lull boaring, should net Its owner as high as $800.00 per year. We are. of the opinion that after it Is proven by actual results obtained in operating tl"' land thai they will ne-e'il no further urging, ami waste no time in locating in Ihls lanel of plenty. We- also ii..|uiri. guarantees to occupy the land within ten years, en se.il u to some one who will occupy it: otherwise it reverts back to the grantor. The land Included in this opening Is located directly on nnel sdjolnlng Hie. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic u.-iii- i-.i.i.|, nboul twenty��flve miles west eif Brunswick, a thriving city oi ilfie'e'ii thousand, having direct steamship ser- vii-.- to New Vurk and Boston, and excellent railroad trans- inni.ni.m facilities to all points, Tlie average temperature for sK months of lhe year, from April to October, Is 77 degrees: th,. climate Is most healthful, delightful, and Invigorating, and there' is an ample rainfall of 5] inches per year. nil: aim IS FOB Mrnwi.l.V BENEFICIAL RESULTS As we are- extremely desirous of having settlers locate em this property, .'ind assist in its development and thereby greatly Increase the value of surrounding and Intervening property, which �������� will hold, nnd te, increase tin- traffic ilong iii" Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad, and thus facilitate the- service, we- f,.,.| warranted in granting tin.se- tracts to those who register with us. We also have in mind business and residence pints which we will offer for s.il>. after the opening, hut whle'h will not he- Included In it We- have* "money-making afterward" considerations in lins liberal-minded opening, slmlllar te> those of the Northern Pacific and other railroads when they granted the'ir lands, and we cxpe'e-t to benefit thereby, as well as ih.. one's who w'lll receive the- tracts Wv bave also planned lei develop what is ii.nihil.I I* he- tin. beat-equipped, most up-to-date, scientific, commercial farm ami orchard in existence ti will oonsisl of six ih.his,,nd acres, and will be included in ihis opening. All who re-giste-r and receive tracts will get the benefit of the experiments and aclantlfla methods in vogue ther i While we' are arranging to prevent over-registration, we will avoid many disappointments, such as occurred in other land openings conducted by the United States Qovernment and railroads, by granting tines,- who register In excess of the number of tracts to he' granted, an Interest in this commercial farm and orchard enterprise, In the- hope that iney may Inter leu-ate- In eiile" of uur town sites. Examination of the land will cheerfully he' permitted, ami the opening will be held at Browntown, Wayne County, Oeonrla, on" of the stations of the a. it. & a Railroad, which is incaif'ii on Hits property, and will ooour as goon after the- closing i��f registrations as arrangements e-.m be made. The presen if those' registered will tuei be necessary at Browntown on the opening day, unless they wish to at- t-11*1. for there will be no favoritism shown anyone, it will h" conducted by a committee selected for the purpose, ami those registered will be notified eif what they have- been grante-,1, as soon as possible. with the ever-Increasing population e,r this oountry there is nn corresponding Increase In the area of land, and naturally as the population Increases anil seeks the land in pursuit e.f health, happiness and Indepcndei it will continue, to he- harder to secure. Tin. prosperous and conti nted e-iass of Europe today are tbe descendants of those who secured land there when it ��as plentiful, while the- descendants of tines,' wim obtained no land are- now the' peasants einel slaves. You must realise that tills may he- your last chance to secure lain) iu this country without a Ian?" outlay eef capital, m u should not hi- necessary to urge you i" acl at once by forwarding u* the npplhaiiein im registration attached to this announcement. SOUTHERN GEORGIA RAILROAD-LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU COLORADO BUILDING, WASHINGTON, l> C. Nanaimo, Union Day and Comox 9:00 a.m Wednesday and Frldaj questing that the portion of the Hall's I'r.ii.ie road In front of the above de /ancouver, Union Bay, Powell River 11:45 a.m Every other Saturdaj scribed property be cleared of stumps, e us. e-te'��� which were' thrown to one For Prince Rupert and Alaska. siele- at the time the road was prad- 11:00 p.m Feb. II and 28 Bd through. Received and referred tn Prince Rupert and Granby Bay. l!,V. engineer for Investigation. 11:00 p.m. Wednesday' ,Ftoib " V' P?"'"kl?8 ^ V1;"^ " sion to move a building for a distance Fj: Gulf Island Points. of three blocks along the public high- JT:0il a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays fo: way Received and permission grant- Victoria, calling at points in the- ed, provided no damage was ilone to Gulf Islands. ID. GOULET, Agent, Nsw Westmltwiei 1 ej. w. nmmirc. a. p a., Vancouver Fi>R RENT���FDRNI8HED IIOUSK keeping and bedrooms. 420 St. George street. (3182) FOH RENT���IF VOU HAVE ROOM? to rent try au ad. In this column. ^CANADIAN PACIFK WfiAllWAYCO. Three transcontinental trains daily with through tourist, standard and ��� dining cars. Toronto Expres leaves al 7:ii0 a.m. imperial Limited leaves at H: 10 p.m. ;Sl Paul Express leaves at 1:-ii p.m. For rates and i..servatinns apply E. GOULET^ Agent. Or H. W. BHODIE. G. P. A., Vancouver LAND REGISTRY ACT. "SMi��Cave-Brownc-Cave L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. 4EM3ER8 OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIAN6. LeBSons in Pianoforte. Violin, Sing ug, Voice Production, Theory (a ilass or privately), Harmony, Counter joint, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examlna :lons of tbe Associated Board of tbe I ioyal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Also Professional liplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc., apply 61 Dufferlt ���street. Phone 411 R. the road and same was not blocked for traffic. From Cleveland ami Cameron, giving an approximate estimate' of tlie cost of a special survey in the vicinity of the Johnston road, that work done under the act was final and binding f<>- all time, and that it would therefore be. necessary to set ejtilte. a number of special survey monuments which are large concrete blocks with a hronxe casting sej in the top, which i Southern Georgia Railroad-Land Development Bureau, Washington, D. C. Registration Dopartmenl : I hereby make- application to re-gist.-r for your Fruit ami Agricultural Railroad-Land Opening, and furnish vou with the cornel unswers to the following questions: N'.imt- .Citv State Street en- it F. 11, N'o a?1 Marled or Single- Widow, Widower ur Orphan Ocouptalon N'atlonalltj Do you now own over ten acres ..r land In the United States? II my application for registration is accepted, please send me, without obligation, further and complete Informa- matlon and particulars, Including maps ..f the- land, showing its exacl lo ition on the Atlanta, Birmingham .end Atlantic Railroad, Its transportation facilities, agricultural, fruit and nut-growing possibilities, etc Very truly yours, crttrr 'zsr-*' -its' ire. must be preserved as the person dis turbiiig one. is liable to a fine of $500 that the owners of property affected t li rt ��� ill should it he- necessary to make a Complete special survey for a i li. itance of one mile on each side- of j f" Johnston road, the probable' cost ! would he $4,000; (2) or tor a distance; o) half a mile on each side, $2,500; (3) should a block outline, survey for a mile on cub side of the Johnston road tie probable cost would be $-,- 250; (4) or for one-half mile on each I side of the Johnston road, the prob- able cost would i��. $1 600. Received ami decided that the municipal solicitor and the reeve should go into the inatteT fully with th" proper department of the provincial government at Victoria with a view to having the dispute of the location finally Bet- tied, From W, J. Van Houten ami G B Worsnop, further reasons why the> new road into Port Mann from the west should be constructed, and agreeing to contribute $500 towards tin- cost Of construction if it was starteel immediate.ly. Received and laid over, as there was doubt as to whether or not there would be a road leading from the road in question into Port Mann. From H. W. White and others, a petition asking for the opening of the Wilson road from the Coast Meridian AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORS Invite the ladles of this city to Inspect their spring stock or the latest fabrics and styles. Special price for two weeks only $36 and $40. We guarantee perfect fit. Corner Clarkson and Mackenzie Sis. road to the Johnston mail, so that they could get in and out from their .properties. Received and referred to Should consider lhat they will receive Councillors Brown and Bradshaw and permanent comers and that will pre serve the'ir property for all time' and the Mr South "ist Quarter of Section 23, Township 10, in th' District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 2946F, issued in the name o, Joel .Stevens, has been Hied in this office. ;iven that 1 shall. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Part 4.104 acres of Lot 1 of South- wi-st Quarter See-tion 22. Township IK. Map 895, ns shown and colored red on sketch deposited NO. 361, In the-. District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of tli*' loss of Certificate of Title Number 26549F, issued in the: name' of Alexander Johnston, lias been j filed in this office. Notice is hereby given thai I shall, at the expiration of e,ne- month from th*'j late of the first publication hereof, In a i dally newspaper published in the City of i New Westminster, issue, a duplicate of tin- said Certificate, unhess in the meantime valid objection t��' made tei me In writing J. ,'. GWYNN. District Registrar. ' Land Registry Office, New Westminster ; Auctioneer8, Appraisers, Fire Adjust- B.C. 31 Bt March, 1814. i-ii"i . rr _, , /*����*, ers. Live Stock Salesmen, Com. Na-Dru-Co Laxatives accomplish their purpose with maximum efficiency and minimum discomfort. Increasing doses are not needed. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 17* National Dref as* Car si leal ' . Co.olCaaseia.Usiltc<7. W. M. McCLOY & CO. District Registrar of Titles Land Registrj Office'. New Westminster, B.C., April 27 1914. (3301 J. TT.Vein, new MBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER Girls' classes, Tuesday 7:30 p.m.; Adnlt classes, Thursday, 10:30 a.m.; Sewing classes, Thursday, 7:30 p.m Boarding and room rates reasonable Weals served to ladles and gentlemen Special dinner Fridays, 11:30 to 1:30 For particulars call phone 1324. Hospital Heating Plant For Sale Tho Royal Columbian Hospital i-e Inviting tenders for the purchase of the heating plant In He- old building, consisting of American Ideal sfectlonnl hull.-t Installed Un seasons ago, with radiators anil plp- in^ Tenders to be sealed marked "Tenders for HiiiiiiiK Plant" and to be delivered tn tin secretary not latei than S p.m., Monday, May 4. E. S WITHERS, ��� :;j93, Secretary. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Ti nelers will be received by the und.'r- siuii'-ii up I" Monday, the ith day of May, Kelt, nt "i p.m. ifir the erection nf a fence arriunel the- i-'rtse-r Cemetery and also a small toolhouse, Specifications, etc.. can In- had nl my office, The lowest or any tender nol necessarily I accepted, W \\ DUNCAN, City Clerk. | City II.ell. April 25, 19] I. (3297) mission Agents and Brokers Office and Sale Rooms: 32 Sixth St. Half Block from Columbia St. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT \\\\ ��� lei; to Intimate that we- have i.|. er] tli.-se superior premises for above i ness IncliidlnK the Private Sale of cle better class second-hand Furniture. AUCTIONS The services of a hltrli trained Expert Aurtioneer of over lev. :- years' experience will lee at the call ��� our clients, nnel advice given as to ll best means nf disposing eef eeny goods property to advantage. Cash offers fn. whole or pari of furniture, stock-ln-trnd. etc.. will be made ir an auction Is met el sired. APPRAISEMENTS -We make' vain. tions for all purposes, Insurance, Prohui Compensation, Mortgages, etc FIRE ADJUSTBRS���This departniei Is under the' personal supervision ol n adjuster of twelve years' experience, o resenting many of the larsest companh LAND REGISTRY ACT. RTORAQB���We have alsei mad.- nt rangements feer the storage of all class. of Kernels at ninst favorable rates. Caret packing anil removals carried out. The auctioneers for ��ie 11<*k results, s , Isfactlon and prompt settlements. MADE IN>& B. C.I MAHUf��ClURE��5 ASS0CIA1I0N L. Of RRIIISH COIUMBIA J | Re Pari .'ii Aeee- nf the Knste rh Half nf the North Part of l..a S"(l, I (roup I, In the liiserlii of \\'. w Westltilnstei Whereas prool of the los�� .it Certiflcte e.f 'I'ith- Number C18BA, Issued In the ! name- of Thomas Robert Mclnnls has been riled In ihis office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, al I the expiration of one month from the ' date of the first publication hereof, In ll dally newspaper published In the < 'ity eef New- Westminster. Issue a duplicate ..r the said Certificate unless In the meantime valid obje ctlon be made to me In writing. .1 C. OWTNN, i.';j!i_:i District Reglstrai of Tllles 1 bind Registry orflce, New Westminster, li.C, 211b -ijjui, ...l. W. M. McCloy & Co. Auctioneers and Appraiser^ glneer for Investigation. W, F Hansford, of New Westmin- 1 Hter, appeared in company with his I client, Mr. Gray, asking for the oon-; structlon of a road to the latter's prop-' erty along the section lin,> between sections ^0 and 21, township 1. Mr Gray agreeing to assist in tlie. matter, j Councillors'Brown and Bradshaw and the engineer are to meet Mr. Gray i on the ground and go Into the mat-1 ter. Tenders witi. received for the contract nn the old Vain road, the Cole-1 brook road, Illuckie Spit road, Daly road. (Irosvenor road and Ocean Park road. The contract for the Daly road | was awarded to Cooper and Hicks, for $651, and for the Grosvenor road to J. ��� H. Grlgor for $311, and tin- tender of Gilley Bros, for delivering crushed | rock on the old Vale rrael at $1.80 pe..- j cubic yard was accepted. Tenders on the other contracts wore consider-1 1 e-d : i,..',i and same we're, laid over The Ocean Park road lowest tender was $1,1110, ami the r. uncll decided that persons Interrsted Bbould assist In the ���o��ii of con, truction, certain assist- ince alreaih having been promised ii tWs connection it was decided to strictly enforce the pound by-law and Herbert T John- ion of Hazelme e. was appointed pound i keeper for the municipality In addl-| tion to those- already appointed. Various accounts were passed and irdered paid, and council adjourned to meet again Saturday, May 9th, at 1:30 p. m.. at the' municipal hall, Clo- ��� e -rdalr-. T. R. WILLING TO FIGHT. Will Organize an Entire Brigade for for Use in Mexico. Berlin, April -X. Colonel Roosevelt s burning with anxiety te) gel into the fray in Mexico according to an ifflclal now In Berlin, who saw the x-president a few we eks ago in Sriutli America. Colonel floosevi It, who, If he car rie.,1 out his plans, will again serve inder his friend, General IjConard A'ood, who was his colonel in Cuba. -aid that he Intended to organize and lead an entire brigade of cavalry fur ervlce in Mexico, inskad of a mere regiment. He said thai be had officers all "lectivl, and that his command would o into action as soon ns the netes- iry arrangements and dispositions of ie war department would permit. fRASER VALLEY DIVISION--B. C. ElfCTRIC ALTERATION OF RUNNING SCHEDULE. Effective April 5, 1914. Subject to change without Notice. Eastbound: Westbound: DAILY THROUGH SERVICE. I..-. New Wi'St 9:30, 14.00, ,18.00 I.v Chilliwack 8.20, 13.36, 18.15 Ar. Chilliwack 12:10, 16.40, 20.40 Ar New West. 11.00, 16.16, 20.65 SPECIAL MORNING LOCAL. Kvery morning except Friday a local leaves New Westminster at 7 a.m., arriving at Jardine at 7:f>i"i. Iletnrnlng this train leaves Jardine at 7:55 and arrives in New Westminster at X:fef��. On Fridays (Market Day) the morning local leaves New Westminster at �� a.m., and runs to Mt. Lehman, Returning leaves Mt Lehman at 7: L'f>. arriving at New Westminster at 8:60, SATURDAY EVENING OWL SPECIAL���'Ihis service will he continue^!, train leaving Jardine at 6:06 p.m. and arriving at New Westminster at 7 p.m. Returning leaves New Westminster at 12:16 a.m., arriving at Jardine at 1 a m. MILK TRAINS Leave, chilliwack at 7:00 and 16:36 dally arriving at New Westminster at 10:40 and 18:45 Returning, milk trains leave New Westminster at 11:15 and 16:25, arriving at Chilliwack at ll:^.re and 18:30. UKI'IISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY G. T. P. STEAMSHIPS IMPROVED SPR1SO HCHRDVI.E Effectives April 1st, liel I. S.S. "Prince .Rupert," S.S. "Prince George," S.S. "Prince Albert," S.S. "Prince John." Every Monday at 12 Midnight��� Tu Prince I.ilJ�� rt anil llr.inliy Bay. Every Tuesday, 12 midnight��� To Victoria and s.atil.- Every Thursday, 12 midnight��� To Prince Ruparl and Stewart Every Friday, 12 midnight��� To '.^i n Charlotte IhIhiuI pniuis. Every Saturday, 12 midnight���, Tn Victoria and Seattle. ti n Prince Rupert ami ff.R Princt (lenrgt make close connection to .mil from points i'.'ihI ol Prince (Inner! on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. April 30th SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES TO ATLANTIC SEABOARD in connection with tickets to the Old Country. We represent all Trans-Atlantic Steamship lines. Through tickets via any line to Chicago���Grand Trunk beyond���Let us submit an itinerary for your consideration. H. G. Smith, C.P. 4 T.A. Phone Sev. 8134. C. E. Jenney, G.A.P.D. 127 Grsnullle St.. Vancouver TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS We have received a consignment of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which Is highly recommended. I.ime 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 ���02 Columbia Street W. Phones IS and 1>. BURNABY SCHOOL BOARD Notice to Architects. The' time for receiving competlth plans of typical school has been I ' tended to 1^ o'clock noon. Monti.. May 4th, 1914, A, J. BARHAM, 132792. gecretarj HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR. Spring Suitings Just iirrivcd. See '���������in. Perfect fit ami workmanship tnrnnteed. Trices from $18.00 up. roi Front Street. BJ. H BUCKLIN. Prti and 0����1 Kg*. N. BKAHUBLBl, Vic* PreiSlelearn W. f. H. BUCKLIN, ���ac. ������� Treae SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OP Rr, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and ITT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN K DAILY REPORTS of EFFICIENCY The daily reports received at The Nevs office of results obtained from the use of News classified ads. are proof ol their Efficiency. Property sold and exchanged, houses rented, lost articles restored, situations obtained, help secured; all figure in the reports received. Results count and The News brings results. Phone 999 cor. McKenzie and Victoria Sts. Down Town Office: Hill's Drug Store PANKHURST RULE NEARS IIS CLOSE BUSINESS DIRECTORY more time has been required than was at lirst anticipated. j ^____^__^__^^__^__^___ Two members of the commission. ...___._ ���. * are now in the west, and will go as I _ AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT far as Vancouver, while Dr. C. C. , Janus, also of the went, is still con-!1' ! ducting investigations in the mari lime provinces. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND AccouiiiuMi. Talspaone B447. Hemes Hart Block. Leaders cf Militant Suffragettes Have Not Made Good and So Must Go. PRIMITIVE FOOTBALL The Original (iainr Was Plated H itta Heads of Danes. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_^_ , Football is an ancient pastime, says , sf.w London, April 28. The Tankhursts I an exchange. The old Teutons are i B. must go!" promises tei be the rallying ' credited with founding the game by cry of a new suffragette organization i playing with the bleached skulls of formed by leaders who believe tbe their enemies. Preliminary practice woman's cause has suffered a setback i was lirst heard of in Chester, EDg f. H smith, w. j. unm AUDITOR* AND ACCOUNTANTS. rt'ork luideruken ll city an' ��eie broken, and it was found lii.a their contents had been entirely absorbed. Il is assumed that tbe bird built IU nest In tbe hollow of the tree aud died while sitting on the eggs, the hole becoming sealed up as tbe tree grew. The neBt had probably been built a century ago, the tree being over a hundred years old. lui'l, ,- -,ald on the merchantable'output of tha ���nine at tbe rate of five cents per too. The person operating the mine shaJS 'urnlsh the Agent with sworn returnee iccountlng for the full quantity of met .-hantable coal mined and pay the ray tlty thereon. If tbe coal mining tight*' ire not being operated such returns shoulA w furnished nt least once a year. The lease will Include tbe coal mining. -Ights only, but tbe leasee will be per- nltted to purchase whatever available- surface rights mar be considered necew- e made to the Secretary of the Depart- nent of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any tgent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Landav Have Invisible Audience. So that concert artists may not be discouraged by the indifference of audiences. Chevalier Arrlgo-Bocchi has planned a new scheme of lighting at St. James' Hall, Great Portland street, London. Lights will be focused on tbe stage, the auditorium being In a state of semi-darkness which will shut out the audience from the sight of the performer. Home For Old Cows. An asylum for aged cows is an Institution at Sodpur. India, which has for its object the welfare of de- crepid animals. Every year the Mar- wari festival known as the Corakhini Sova Gosto Mela Is celebrated, antl in order to save cows from death by starvation or the slaughter they are purchased as gifts and maintained for tbe rest of their natural lives. Mohammedans In Ixmdon. There are nearly 2,000 Mohammedans resident ln London itself, the majority, of course, being nativei of India, who are merchants or law students, though some are Britons, and it is intended to erect a new and splendid mosque, modelled on that of Delhi, which will cost nol :s thun ��600.000. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B��� Unauthorised publication ot that tdvertlsement will not be raid for. New Wellington COAL JOSEPH MAYERS Office, 654 Front Street, Foot of Sixth Street P. O. Box 345. Phone 109. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137- Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to- Any Part of tbe City. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B C. Read The News PAGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. "\\ ../, May Day Week of Special Values at Attend This Sale for Children's May Day Dresses. Record Values Offered You Three Extra Special Lots LOT ONE. Children's Lawn and Muslin Dresses; Regular Values to $2.50. Special at $1.45. This is a choice lot of children's lawn and muslin dresses, which are usually sold as high as (2.60. There are a good number of styles and sizes to choose from: some beautifully worked with embroidery and lace insertions, and ribbon trimmed; others of a very fine lawn, in plainer designs, Any one of these little dresses won UI lie flood value at ti,60. Our special price for this w ci I; only LOT TWO. A Quantity 0f Children's White Muslin Drecses: Regular Values to $4.00. Special at $1.95. There are dresses In this lot that cannot possibly he equalled let alone beaten, for value. All sizes and dainty patterns arc represented: beautiful]) trimmed little dresses, which would ordinarily cost you to $4.00 are offered. Ask to see them on our first floor. Remember there ate values as high as $4. Our Special Price for this week .... $1.95 $1.45 LOT THREE. A Good Selection of Children's White Lawn and Muslin Dresses; Reg. Values to $5.50. Special for $2.75. This lot comprises White Lawn and Muslin Dresses of a high standard quality material; every dress Is beautifully trimmed with fine lace and prettily t m- broidered; all sizes and a very choice selection of styles to choose from; with Ions or short sleeves and with collar or low- fronts. See these beautiful little dresses then you will be convinced of their genuineness as real good values; regular values to $5.50. Our Special Price for this week is only $2.75 Every Carpet is During Reduced May Day Sale Week. You Save on Every Purchase $19.00 $36.00 $29.00 $36.00 $26.00 $32.00 $36.00 AXMINSTER SQUARES. High class Axminster Rugs; in deep heavy pile and rich colorings; all the latest patterns: Size 6x9 feet; regular $23.60. Sale Price Size 8.8x11.6 ket; regular $46.00, Sale Price Size 9x9 feet; regular f-i-"��. CCOC flfl Sale Price ^fcO.UU Size 9x10.6 feet; regular $36.00, S.'.le Price Size !>xl2 feet; regular $45.00 Sale Price- WILTON RUGS. A rug superior to all others ln texture and finish, design and coloring: size 6.9x9 feet; regular $23.50 CI 9 Cfl Sale Price * I O.WU Size lix'.i feet; regular $32.00, Sale Price Size 9xin.ti feet; regular $39.50 COO flfl Sale Price 9wbiUU Size 9x1^ feet; regular $4S 00 Sale Price i SEAMLESS VELVET SQUARES. These nigs have' a rich velvetj pile and the color effects an- very choice. Size l.fixti feet; regular $5.50. GM 4 C Sale Price ^*��. I O Size6.9x8 feet; regular $15.50, C10 Cfl Sale Price ...., 91 C.wU Size 7.8x9 feet; regular $18.75. C4C Cfl Sale '.'rice $ | 9.3U Size 9x10.6 feel: regular $2SM0. AAA mm Sale Price ��9#ZfZ. I O Size 9x12 feet; regular $32.00, COC Aft Sale' Price 3>��O.UU WILTON STAIR CARPET. A very fine duality Wilton Stair Carpet; 2"Vj inches wide; regular $1.26. Sale pric per yar*. BXASS STAIR RCPS. Polished anl Lacquered Brass Stair Rods; 80 inches by I ���C9 TO 9 I ��%)U 25c 40c 50c 75c 50c 50c 60c $2.00 25c Wednesday Men's Specials Wednesday We Still Continue Our Special Sale of Hats; Any $3.00 Hat in the Store for $2.00. These are all the newest styles of soft hats; all this season's colors, with wide silk hands with bow at side or back; best Knglish Oerbys, in new semi- flat or full roll rim styles; hows at side. i|iiarte>r and back; all sizes; actual $3.00 values. Wednesday at ^^^^^^^^^ Boys' Caps at 25c. Hoys' Eton Caps; in navy and cardinal; sizes 6, 6%. Special Wednesday at ^^^^^^^ Men's Caps; in the' new check patterns, with silk linings and excellent finish: all sizes. Special, Wednesday, fl?1 OC Men's Furnishings at Moderate Prices. Tooke's fine Negligee' Shirts; with soft French double cuffs and soft collars to match; new designs of colored stripe effects; also in plain gray flannel; the very newest for spring; and .summer. Spe- ! 4 "7K cial. Wednesday ... Iilw "Health Brand" Pure Wool Underwear; shirts and drawers; fine yarn; soft to the skin: light weight for spring and summer; comes in colors pink, white and natural. Special, Wednes- *��1 OC day at 91 .Cw Men's Negligee Shirts, with laundered cuffs; fine soft striped material which will give the maximum amount of wear; sizes 11-17; regular $1.00 values. 7C��* Wednesdaj IOQ Workingmen's Prices. Black and white and blue and white drill work shirts; extra Strongly sewn; large body and sleeves; all sizes; regularly 75c. Wednesday, gA. at OUC kill i un ��� 69c Wednesday Linen Specials Buy Art Linen Here. Our Stock Is Replete. Our Prices Lowest. 36-inch Bleached Art Linen; closely woven; round thread; of [Irish manufacture; pure linen. Special, ARm per yard ���KJU ;a;-incii Kine Irish Kmbroidery Linen; superior -grass bleached; all linen; regular values 75c. Special, CflfB par yard OUC 36-inch Kxtra Kine Art Drawing Linen; even round thread; regular value 85c. Special, per yard . 36-lnch Irish Sheer Lawn; of finest texture; especially adapted for ladies' waists. ;ril,'.p,:r., 50c 36-Inch super fine Handkerchief Sheer Linen Cambric; is splendid value at $1.26, Special. Wednesday. |n>r yard Spperior Table Linens at Snap Prices Wednesday. 58-lnch Unbleached Union Table' Damask; a heavy weave; especially useful in tie kitchen; reg. value 50c. Special, per yard . . 70-inch extra, heavy weave Irish All Linen Table Damask; unbleached; in various floral effects; will wear years; regu- lei value $1 00, Special, per yard 58-inch fully bleached Irish I'nion Table Damask; satin finish; In pretty floral designs Mill close , weave; regular value 75c. Special \\ special line in Table Napkins, suited in hotel or cafe use: su- perlor Irish bleached Damask Napkins; size 3Ux2it; floral designs; hemmed ready feir use1 'e'gular value $1.50. Special, p*'i' eloz. . . *!.-.,. Ml11 $1.00 39c 75c 59c $1.25 Never Were Better Bargains Offered in Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept. Very Stylish Models of English Serge Suits. Very special at $16.50. A strictly tailor-made suit; superbly cut; beautifully tailored and well put together; exquisite quality of gray and navy gerge, Coat can be hail either cutaway or square front style', and the skirt Is plain tailored wit! side pleats and high waist band. A suit which C1C Cfl is well worth $20.00. Dur Spei ial Price Is ^ I P.?#U A Few Erccade Suirs in Brown and Navy; Also a Special at $16.50. A very stylish looking suit and made' the Bame styles as above', and Is satin lined. These suits are u real SIC Cfl Spe,ial at * ID.OU Classy Suits in Elack and White Checks Specially Priced at $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00. $25.00 A Black and While Check Suit is the meat fashionable suit at the present time. We have a nice collection In stock; why not Bee them now? in both small and medium sizes checks; a st Idly man-tailored :- pi and lined with "Skinner's Satin, and we can show you the very newest style' models. Specially priced at $18.50. $22.50 and The Latest Models. New Sport Coats at $12.50. A swell assortment in stock; all new colors in plain and checks; surges, tweeds, cords, diagonals and other cloths are' represented; every coat is worth at least $16.00, CIO Cfl Our Special Price Is , 9 I ��.WV Eedford Cord Dresses, Special at $16.50. Perfectly new in stylo ami of excellent quality material. The waist is mad-- lull and the skirt is In new style drape effect and triram d with fancy buttons, lace collar and fichu fronts; in colors tin ami navy, and finis'hed with fancy silk girdle'. Our Special Price is A Splendid Line of Misses' Serge Dresses. Very Spec al at $7.50. A ical dainty dress of good quality serge; a new model and finlshfd with satin collar and lace frilf around neck; in colors blue and brown; a dress that is regularly sold at $10 and $13. Our Special Price is $16.50 $7.50 We Carry'the Best House Dresses That Money Can Buy. Have yen heard of the faun.us "I'tility" make of House Dn'ss. This is a dress for which thousands of women will accept no substitute. It slips on and off just like a coat, anil can be ailusted completely in a few seconds; no tapes no buckles, therefore no sagging Ale.sl women know and demand I u "I't lity" II use Dress; n mes In an Interesting range of clever si :��� . and fjbr cs Se'.' our new showing and compare prices. We Are Sole Agents for the hese are a winning combinatie 'irning Glory" House Dress's. - f very unusual style and neatly iie-signed house' dresses at ece ti i ic prices, "Morning Qlory" gar mints are known all over the \\ erlcan continent. We arc sure in have a style to suit your fai lhe values we offer are verj t,ilked about dresses for your.-' : now you. Prices from Children's Colored Wash Dress' Made by the same maker as i (Dory" Garments, Kvery conci In our new showing: very service j nd wearing qualities. Kvery litl dresi Is very reasonably priced I il a price to EUlt your purse, as i-uiil Indeed. See these' much- Our clerks will be Pleased tn $1.75 to $5.75 Specially Priced $1.45 to $2.00. famous "I'tility" and "Morning style and color is represented ele because of the geieiel washing $1.45 to $2.00 Bring All Your Dirty Kid Gloves Here This Week, Our Lady Demonstrator Will Clean the Worst Pair Free of Any Charge in a Few Moments. Main Floor. SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK House Furnishings Complete We are offering exceptional values in complete room furnishing. The new home furnisher should be Interested as the prices we are offering cannot be equalled on the same quality. YOUR KITCHEN COMLPETE FOR $41.93. Here Ib the biggest money- saving bargain ever offered to the new home furnisher. Every article is new and in tirst-Clasa condition. Head it over carefully: Steel Range; lias Duplex grate; nickel trimmings; burns coal or wood. Kitchen Cabinet, complete; base has two bins antl two draw crs und two cutting boards anil glass door; cupboard above for dishes. Kitchen Table, 29x47 Inchei size; with drawer, Three Kitchen Chairs; good solid seat; haul wood, chairs. Oilcloth for the floor; enough of any pattern in stock to cover a space 6x9. Dishes; u complete 62-plece set; many designs to choose from. Knives. Forks anel Spoons; half dozen knives and forks; half dozen teaspoons and two table spoons, and one butcher knife. The lot complete for Dreiser; golden oak finish; with three drawers and neat bevel plate mirror. Washstand to match dresser iu finish and design. Two Cane Sent Chairs, or one chair and one rocker. White Knamel Steel Med, with brass top rail and brass vases; Double Woven Wire Spring, and a guaranteed all cotton Pelt Mattress; bed outfit furnished in any size. One ;ixi2 Pro. Brussels Rug, We offer the entire outfit for the low price of $35.00. $41.50. PEDROOM COMPLETELY FURNSHED FOR $35.00. The furniture in this room is all well selected, and if nicely arranged in your room will bave a very ne'at appearance; i otisi.sts of; THE DINING ROOM ALL IN SOLID OAK, COMPLETE, FOR $76.00. Extension Table; solid oak; extendi six fee't; round or square style; any finish Chairs; se t of six, genuine leather scats; any rii)is-li. Muffet; solid oak; three drawers; two-door cupboard and neat bevel plate mirror; any finish. china Cabinet; solid ouk; adjustable' shelves; any finish. Hug. Bxl2; in tapestry of the hist quality and will give- better service than many ot the cheaper Brussels offered by other dealers, Compli te, for the lot $76.00. Main Floor Goods Are All at Special Prices This Week LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY NEVER WERE CHEAPEP. A Silk Boot Hose, Special at 50c. Tii, is a perfectly seamlei hose, with spliced heels and toes, ami good lisle' iei|)s; white and I.in only; and in al Isizes; a real geiinl wearing hose'; anil is usually solel at 76c. Our Special CAm Price' liiis week is . 3UC A Black Silk Hose, Spe cial at 95c. per pair. Tni-^ is a silk hose; with a small percentage ��� >: wool mixed In, giving it a little thick). and heavier finish; guaranteed a -'rung QIJ^ nearer; worth $1.26. Bpecal at w9G A Pure Silk Hese, Special at $1.50 per Pair. Comes iu colors tan, black and white, wit.i double soles, heels and toes and tops; has ii very silky appearance, and will give entire satisfaction to the wearer, la very moderately priced at *1 EA e Ial, per pair . 9 ��� .wU ALL OUR NECKWEAR AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. We Have a Very Big Stock. All Are Ccriect Styles, and the Prices Are the Very Best. These are a verj pretty collar eif fine lace', with frilie'ii effect; Boms trimmed with satin and large, buttons; others in brusiels net; In white or cream; with double satin neck bands ftl rtrt .-���pe daily priced at 91 .UU Brocaded Wash Collars, Special at 75c Each. Of tine' crepe, In low effect, and with dainty net frills; in floral design! ami a plain white; a real dainty collar 7C#* special at, each . OC Lace Net Neck Yokes at 75c to $1.50 Each, w ih dainty net ruffle and front piece; finished with glasses or tatin'buttons. Special price's, ^C*�� C4 Cfi from IOC TO 9I.9U Chiffon and Crepe Neck Ruffles at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. Ml the new shade's in ; t.u k; finished With -.i'in t>0�� nml dome :SeDdear-t..SP.eCla!,y $1.00, $1.S0 and $1.75 Patent Leather and Suede BeMs Priced Low. Any color yen may want we have in s.iick, the' correct style for the new sport coat; finished with fancy buttons ami dainty buckles. ;: 50c, 75c and $1.00 LADIES' HANDTAGS AT REASONABLE PRICES. \\\\ e can Bave you money on these goods as we> purchase them In large quantities direct from the manufacturers. Ladies' Real Leather Handbags. a splendid assortment in stock, leather lined; In many different styles anil sizes; fitted with coin purses; all have beautiful frame's W and ^silver. Special $2.95 TO $8.50 Ladies' German Silver Mesh Bags. 'I hese you a:e sure to appreciate; all latest styles and are real good values; made of finest flat anel ring mesh; with medium long chain handles; some come unlined; others CO ftt\\ ���19 s%fl lined with satin. Special price's #ViUU TO^IbiWU Ladies' Oxidized and Nickel Plated Vanity Cases. These are' good value's; fitted with coin, puff and card parts; various ��� tv'i h and sizes to choose from. 7s%#�� Qf% CO OC special Prices, pach I5IC, *W TC 9CiC3 Misses' and Children's Mesh Purses. .Made of Herman Silver; with long or medium chains; with neat frames and string mesh. 35c to 75c ices ^^���^^^���^^���^^���^^H M Ladies' Umbrellas at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Made with a tine steii frame; a splendid quality gloria cover, with straight anil carved wood ��4 AA ��4 9�� ��4 J"f) handles, Specially priced. 9 I eWl 9 I ibV AND 9 ��� ivU Ladies' Kid, Fabric and Silk Gloves. We carry all lines In Kid, Fabric and Silk Cloves; in all the newest Styles and shades; and we are in a position to givey Oil the best possible values as we buy direct from line manufacturer!, visit our Olove Section for any of your "Glove Wants'' Yem will be perfectly satisfied. McAllisters for Camper's Blankets We have just received a shlp- tii"tit of gray blankets, in both large and single bed size; suitable for campers. Heavy Dark Cray Blankets; 50x70, Per pair d^9 Cfl A good soft heavy weight blanket; size !>(> by ��4 7R 74. Tor pair ����������� ��� 51 Single bed size; 54x68; dark gray; with red and black border. Per pair CO Qf% Heavier and larger (iray Blankets. I't r pair at $3.50 tc $5.00 Ued Hudson Bay Point Blankets; weights ii to X lbs.; made from selected Canadian wool. 50j $7 AND$8 Specially priced Comforter, fbV ^ campers; all colors; heavy weight; size 6,0x72; regular $1.50 value, for Wash Cretonnes and Chintz Reversible Cretonnes; in p n';. and green, red antl green, or blue and green, on white ground; 30 Inches wide; splen did wash material for window curtains. Priced at, per yard 50c Prices, pair, . $1.15 Large asortment of colorings, in fast color cretonnes; 30 in wide; for draperies, loose fur nlture coverings, box coverings, etc. Priced at per Cft*�� yard, 20c, 35s and 3Uv Keversiblc Chintz; in light fawn ground; with Dresden bonier eef pink, blue and white; 54 Inches wide'; suitable for light portieres or window hang S.1'" 50c Reversible Chintz; pure white ground, with wide green border; width -r'i inches. ���%���%����� Per yard Q9C"""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1914-04-29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316019"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .