@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, "1914-06-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316038/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ *" Volur number 99. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1914. Price Five Cents, WJL POLITICAL CONTEST IN ONTARIO RESULTS IN SMALL GAINS EOR LIBERALS SIMMS PROTEST AGAINSI HINDUS | Exclusion of Asiatics Voiced at Large Mass Meeting of Citizens. Parties Aligned Either For or Against Prohibition of the Retail Liquor Trade���Voting Very Heavy and Liberals Gain 13 Seats; Conservatives Gain 9, and Independents Gain 2���Sir James Whitney Elected by Reduced Majority. Dr. Eeaume, Former Minister of Public Works, Defeated by Rev. Tolmie, cf Windsor���Conservatives A-jai n Carry Toronto, Their Former Strong hold, and Win Two New Seats, Cut the Liberal Vote is Twice What i: Was at the Last Election���Result of the Election in Detail. n wn: "���'J ���' Tor mo, June 29. -After one of thej bitterest contests In the history of j Ontario polities, an herculean effort on t:ie part of the liberal opposition | lo greatly reduce the conservative ma-; jority in the legislature or even gel! inlo power, failed today. What inadi;; the .--ntest so heated was the issue i which was the slogan of the liberals, "abolish the bar." By Insistence on the fact that the prohibition of -,\\ci liquor traffic in Ontario was the su-j prerue issue In the campaign, the par- tiea were actually aligned as for or against prohibition of the retail trade ' In liquor In tlie province, only federal! legislation being able to prohibit the manufacture of liquor. Ap- a result of today's voting, which ������ was . .-ry heavy, more especially in the' rural constituencies, the liberal opposition gained thirteen seats in thej new legislature, the conservatives gained nine seats and the Indepen- j dents two. The new house will he composed thus of US conservatives; 26 I liberals and 2 independents. Whitney's Majority Reduced. S't James Whitney, former premier of the province, aud the leader of the government party, had his majority m Dundas reduced by nearly five hunt rircii. Hon. Dr. Reaume, former min! liter of public works, was the only number of the former cabinet to be I defeated. A three-cornered fighl in Windsor resulted In his elimination and the election Of .1. ('. Tolmle, a liberal. N. W. Rowell, the leader of the liberals, hail a narrow escape from defeat in ills riding. North Oxford, as he was elected by only 00 majority. Following were the seats gained by the liberals; North "Kraut, South Brant, Cochrane. North Kssex, South Kssex, North Middlesex, Kast Ottawa, West Ottawa, Vi est Peterboro, Windsor, Lincoln, South Wellington and I'rince Kdward. The conservatives gained the following seats: South Bruce, llaldiinand, Kast Lambton, South Ontario. North Wentworth. 1'arkdale. Riverdale, Niagara Kails. Tiie independents gained PreBCOtt. Conservatives Hold Toronto. Toronto, which for years has been thi' conservative stronghold, held out fonie hope for the liberals, as there had been two new seats created, but the conservatives not only held the eight old seats, but they also captured the two new ones. There was oue satisfjetory feature in the fight for the liberals, and that is that they made a big increase in their vote. This year the liberal vote was over twice as large as ln the previous election. Out of four clergymen who were ssa^a^ssals^a^s^a^alsBa^s^aVK. i. candidates in the campaign, only one was sleeted "��� �� ('. Tolmle, the Presbyterian minister of Windsor, who defeated the cabinet minister. Conservatives Elected. AddiiiKton -VV. H. Black. Algoma- F (ingg, 4U0. Brockville- A. D. Donovan. 400. Bruce, south w. D, (Ban-hill, small. Carleton���R. ll. McElroy. 657. Dufleriii ('. R. McKeown, 550. Dundas Sir .1 P Whitney. 750. Durham. West J. J. Preston, 516. Durham, West- J. H. Dnvltt, 221. Elgin, Kast ��� c. a. Brewer, ztl. Elgin, West -F. O. McDiarmid. 48. Kort William���C, W. JarvlB, 307. Frontcnuc���A. M. Rankin, 400. Greggrllle���O. H. Ferguson, 5U4. (Irey. Centre���Hon. I. I). Lucas, la ouo. > ��� irey, North���C. S. Cameron, 732. Ore), South���Dr. D. Jamieson, H87. llaldiinand Dr. Wm. Jacques, 283. Ilalton A. XX. Nixon, 467. Hamilton, West���Col. J. S. Ilendrie. 1.4.SX. Hastings. Kast���A. Oram, large. Hastings. North���B. J. Cook, 1007. Hastings, South .1. VV. Johnson. ii;;',. Huron, North���A. II. Musgriive. 153. Huron. South���H. Eilber, 820, Kenora- II. A. Machin, acclamation Kent, West -O. I. Sulman, 15. Kingston -Dr. A. K. Ross, 1466. Lambton. East���Dr. J. II. Baryn. Lambton. West���lion. W. J. Hanna 1012. Nanark. North ���S. F. Preston. UOO. Lanark, South���F. W. Hill, 600. Leeds .1. R. Dravcl, 45". Lennox (J. G. Carscallen, 170. London- Hon. Adam Beck, 1500. Manitoulin -It. R. liamey, 300. Middlesex���E. J. McFarian. 398. Muskoka -H. II Armstrong. 802. Niagara Falls���.1. U. Musgrove. 613. NiplSBing���H. Morel, 405. Norfolk. South���A. C. Pratt. 200. Northumberland. East���Sam Nes- bitt, 614. Ontario. North- W. H. Hoyle, 200. Ontario, South���C. Calder, L'IS. Parry Sound���J. Edgar. 676. MRS. OLIVER LEWIS KILLED BY RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER Struck by the Car While Walking Along Sussex Avenue in Burnaby at Nine O'clock Last Evening. Dominion Government Called Upon to j Ernest B. Hilstrom and N. F. Wilson, Occupants of the Death Car Arrested BsSSSSl Stop Further Immigra.ion By Prominent Business Men. in Vancouver by Chef Parkinson and Deputies���Injured Couple Removed o Hospital Where th Woman Died. "Thai r lit is meeting assembled do heartily indorse the action of the officials of Iiritish Columbia in preventing the landing of the Hindus from the Komagata Maru. and call upon the federal authorities at Ottawa to Invoke the full power of the present btutute and, if necessary, enact laws to effectually deal with the total exclusion of Asiatic immigration into thiB country." Such was Alderman Annandale's motion carried i. lanimously in crowded St. Patrick's hall last evening after speeches of singular unanimity, by Colonel J. D. Taylor. M.P., the presidents of the Conservative organization, the Liberal organization, and the Trades and Labor Council, Alderman Dodd, Aid. Bryson, Aid. Goulet and Mayor Uray. From the fact that Aid. Bryson opened his speech with the semi-mournful prefact that lie felt somewhat out of place in a meeting where he was heart and soul in agreement with everyone elBe, it may be gathered the meeting was harmonious iu excluding Asiatic immigration. Opened By Mayor Gray. Mayor Gray opened the meeting with the reading of a telegram to Sir Robert Borden, the premier of Canada, and th>' Hon. Dr. Roche, minister of the interior, from the city council, advising the exclusion of the Komagata Main Hindus from lauding in British Columbia and urging the government to see that all existing immigration ngulaUous are strictly enforced, and to give the immigration , _^^^^_^,^_,^_^^,^,^,^,^_ officials in Vancouver every vestige j with the death of his wife up to an of power necessary to use. Mrs. Oliver Lewis, of Roverway, Burnaby, wus fatally Injured last night, while her husband ls lying iu the Royal Columbian hospital serious, ly hurt as the result of what Is alleged to have been the wild ride of an autoist while driving between Van couver and New Westminster along tbe southern highway of Burnaby. No arrests were made at the time. although Chief uf Police Parkinson, was on the ground a few minutes after ihe accident, as the car had disappeared. According to an eyewitness of the affair, the car was travelling along Rlverway ut a rapid speed and when nearing Sussex avenue, Burnaby, took to the sidewalk, striking Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who were walking at the time. Without much hesitation, after a fleeting glance at the couple lying on the ground, unconscious, tlie driver is said to have bucked up his cur to the road and stalled oft at a mad pace away from the scene of the tragedy. A Mr. Gaskcll, of the firm of Haskell, Odium & Co.. of Vancouver, was driving along the same road and witnessed the accident. He secured tlie number of the death car. and, it is said, picked up Mr. and Mrs. Lewis aud brought them to the Koyal Columbian hospital in this city. Mrs. Lewis never regained consciousness, and displte the efforts of Dr. E. H. McEwen. she died at 11 o'clock. Mr. Lewis had not been acquainted The reply was that the represent*, tions would receive the most careful attention. i t\\ The mayor also read a letter In tfce' (Continued on Page Four.) ���-��������� ,' ".I risa���i i mm. CAN NOT STOP 0 ^SAlt Of WOUOR '���. >', .*W'% City Solicitor McQuarrie Reports To City on Strand Hotel Case. CARGO Of RAILS fORTHtCN.R. tisVptaef-e ^^^^^^ Cape Breton With Railroad Material. SPECIAL SERVICE (Continued on Page Eight.) FOUR PRISONERS GIVEN SENTENCES early hour this morning ou account of his own condition. The Burnaby police threw a dragnet over the whole of the lower mainland immediately word waa received of the accident. A door of the car was picked up on the spot where the accident happened. The Lewis family are. ranchers owning property close to ex-Reeve McGregor, or Glen Lyon. Four children are the result of the union, all of tender age. who are left motherless as a result of the criminal carelessness of the unknown driver. Chief Parkinson at once devoted his entire energies to apprehendlnig the guilty parties. Shortly before midnight in response to private information he went to Vancouver, accompanied by Sergt. Lyne, Deputy Chief McRae and Inspector Mcleod. Following up the clews they had received they went to the Lotus hotel on Abbott street and arrested Ernest B. Hilstrom and N. F. Wilson at 12:40 this morniing. It is understood that Hilstrom was the driver of the car. The two men will be held until after an Inquest, which will probably be held as soon as the condition or Mr. LewlB will allow him to testify. It is understood that the two men declined to make any statement in regard to the sad affair. The accident is One of the worst that has happened in this vicinity from reckless driving. IfOREIGN INTERESTS Will BE PROTECTED Troops of Warring Factions in San Domingo Fraternise Between Battles��� U. 8. in Evidence. Will BE BURIED AT MIDNIGHT Interment of ArcK��flte"1ST Hig Wife Takes Place Plans Considered for the New Great Northern Depot at the Fraser Bridge���Other City Affairs. The transportation officials oi* the B. ('. Electric railway have made ar- I rangements for special service over Hound tor Port Mann with a full cargo of steel rails, the British steam- er Epsom. Captain Hill. 2970 tons, j ^g��p^eJJer Valley ""line next week on The Two Furniture Swindlers, Get Twenty-three Months���Shortest Assize in Ten Years. At the city council meeting yester-l daj afternoon a letter was read from I the city solicitors In regard to the; Strand restaurant decision, that there: was nothing in the municipal act to empower them to close iiotel restaur-; nuts at a certain hour, or lo prevent theni selling liquor at any hour with meals The regulation of the liquor' traffic lay entirely with the provin-. cial legislature aud the only way a i restriction could be put upon hotels or hotel restaurants was by amend-' nip-tit to tlie act. A copy of a letter sent by the solicitors to the attorney- general was also read. The letters were filed. Tie respondent's costs in the appeal were reported at $is..10 which was! ordered to he paid. The solicitors reported the withdrawal of an action againsi the city by Miss Isabelle McDermott. Wing Sang anil company, Chinese j merchants, complained that their tenants on Mclnnls street were refused! water and light until the arrears of a former tenant, now bankrupt, had been paid. The linn advised the city to claim on the assigned estate and lectured the council on their remissness on giving such long credit, besides insinuating that the account was overcharged. Remitted to the finance committee J i.i report. A Bad Fire Risk. The building inspector and fire chid reported the building ot Sing Kee, on Columbia street, in a very dangerous condition in regard to fire. Also in a deplorable state of overcrowding in the sleeping apartment in the rear of the structure. Dr, A. L, McQuarrie. iu a report, advised the closing up of the sleeping apartment until Improved light- Ilig and ventilation were provided. The building committee will investigate the reports. A request from the Burnaby hoard of trade for the co-operation of the city to get the li. c. E. It. company to resume the running of cars on Twelfth street did not meet with the unqualified approval of the mayor and (Continued on Page five i left Sydney, ( ape Breton, on Wednee- account ot the Dominion Dav celehra- day ot last week and should arrive Uon at Chilliwack on Wednesday and up river towards the latter part of j the -.'ourth of July celebration which August, will be held at Sumas on Priday and The inllb arc to be used on rail- {Saturday, way construction work of the Cana- ������ t,0'ti, cases arrangements have dian Northern Pacific on Vancouver keen mau> whereby round trip tickets island, but owing to absence of a Win he sold during the dates of the ce- deep water port at the end of the hebrations for single fare and one- Saanich peninsula, the cargo will be third, tickets being good for return on discharged .it Port Mann and tran- thP day following the events. Ar- shipped by means of barges to Patrt- rangements have also been made for eta Bay- , special trains from New Westminster The lasl Bteamer lo carry rails to ������ addition to the regular service. Port Mann from Sydney was the Nor- For tne Chilliwack celebration the weglan ship Herakles, which after- speclal train will leave New Westmin- wards loaded lumber at the Fraser 8ter on Dominion Day at 8.60 a,m. and river mills for Delegoa Hay. Portll- arrive at Chilliwack" at 11.10 a.m. in i ample time to enable the passengers I to participate in all the events ln con- Inectlon with the celebeation, Returning, this train leaves Chilliwack at 7.".(i p.m.. arriving in New Westminster ahout 111 o'clock. New Westmin- CAIl nnif A&ICriP sU'r passengers may also make the |lIK PIfINIHirKN t'hilllwack trip h\\ taking t e regular I VII I Ill-JVULIIJ trains at 8.30 and 11.16 a.m. and 2 ���and ti p.m. The round trip tickets on i account of the Chilliwack celebration Those Found Guilty at Vancouver . ",ay , b,6 P��rchl��ed. ��n, J\""".80th* ,,r I Dominion Day, and are good gltcse Last Africa. SENTENCE OAK Washington, June 29.---There will efinesf0* uo American intervention in San ***��� iOonilugo as lonx as lives and proper-! *v - - * era er�� not ** **- ' lm" - mammJmmi^t day thev .ihoufnt tSejJstrrlM In the-* Island repumicPha-) been eat fieiculy v trued when the American gun boat Michigan used her four inch guns to quiet the artillery of President Bordas which was bombarding tlie rebel town of I'uerta Plasta. Four American naval vessels are now in Dominican waters. They carry a sufficient force to guarantee ample protection to foreign interest. Only a comparatively small number of on Friday. Remains of Royal, and admin ton a gave sh. uid ni> iration of Uomincan ens-- ". sirning that such attacks lie repeated. Found Will Be Taken There to Learn Their Fate Today. for re- p turn passage on duly 2nd. '. Kor the two days' celebration which will be held at Sumas. ou .Inly '.'.and 14, a special train will leave the New Westminster terminal ou each pay-at Is 10 a.m.. arriving at Huiitingdon-Su- Imas at 10 a.m. Returning, the tram I will leave Huntlngdon-Sumas at li-to Ipm. and arrive in New Westminster | at 1.20 u.m. The regular service, as noted In connection with the Chilli- will also be avail- The shortest assize court in tlie last decade came to an end last night when a verdict of common assault was found In the case against Pete Valcow who was tried on three counts. Of the ten cases on the docket when the court convened on Monday June 7'-;, four convictions were obtained, one case traversed to the next assizes, .Martin Powell allowed out on stayed proceedings, while four men were found not guilty. The heaviest sentence handed out by the honorable Mr. Justice MacDonald last night was that of twenty- three months in the provincial jail to Frederick Frltzhall and A. Qordeau, who were found guilty of obtaining money hy false pretences In a furniture swindling game. A similar charge was proved against the two in a Vancouver court. FriUhall getting nine months and tlordeau three months. I The sentences given by the court last j night will run concurrently with the Vancmivei sentence. Robert Atkins, charged with attempted criminal assault, was given six I months in Jail. Of the list of ten cases on the dock-! et, seven of these were foreigners. which bears out the protest recently made by the grand jury at the Vancouver assizes, as to the predominating number, of foreign born residents who figured on the calendar. Only three j^i^^_b_^���,^_^^_^_ ist were British horn subjects,! '�� the school board of Coquitlam were r-WRM fA\\4mm\\f4*A^m*t*A*A*tm Vienna, June 29.���The bodies, ���of-:*: Arch-duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess ot Hohenberg, %ere conveyed today from Sarayevo by special train to Melkovltch, Dalmatla. From there they will be transferred tomorrow to a warship which will proceed to Triests under the escort of' -^^vOT^SSt"*said toia *-"���- *"'"n* ��** T���> Combatants Are Friendly. morning. A special train will carry President Bordas, directing the the bodies to Vienna, arriving at 10 siege of Puerta Plata, is said to com, o'clock at night. mand only about 200 soldiers. Between From there Friday morning until fighting spells, tip,' combatants fra-jnocn they will lie In state in the cha- terni/.e. I pel of the llofberg and the public will A Dominican gunboat recently ties-'have an opportunity during these hours troyed the customs house at Azua. r.o to pass through the chapel. miles west f San Domingo. Amerl- Interment at Midnight. can officials charged with collection! Tie interment will be made at mid night Friday at ArtStetten. The emperor will not attend the services but will be represented by Arch-duke Charles Francis Joseph. A requiem ! mats will be celebrated in the chapel of the llofberg Saturday morning and I will be attended by the emperor and {the members of the imperial family. Immediately afterward the emperor will return to isrhl, where he was 80- _ jpiuriiing w'.ien notified of the assassination of Arch-duke Francis. ���-���������-��� A diligent search among the Arch- _ .. , , _ ... duke's papers in Belvedere palace, his Every Member of Coquttlam Muntc Vi���nu., n.sUU,n{.,. has uiM t0 dis. 1 close the will. According to one report, the will was deposited in a Pra- ', gue bank. When found. In accordance i with the liapsberg family law, it must |be given to the emperor to open. EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES ipal Council Would Also Board Member. Be {able. Tickets for Huntingdon at week end rales will be sold on July :',, good ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ifor return passage on the following! size court just closed was the shortest on the i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Stark, acquitted on a theft charge, William Cross, whose case was traversed, and Thomas Atkins, born in England. Martin Powell is American born. According to court officials, the as- return Monday. MAYOR GRAY REPORTS ON PURITY OF WATER A special B, C. E, it. car has heen chartered for Tuesday to convey the nineteen m< n who were found guilty in the Vancouver assize court during the past few weeks but who have been kept in the provincial jail in this I ;.;',�� col0bration city in the meantime. The car, guarded by provincial police will leave about ll o'clock and will travel direct to Vancouver to the street car linfr nearest Ihe court house. Interest is centred upon Jack Kong, the Chinese youth who was found the B^BBBB^B^BJB^B^BBB^BBJ Ing, under tragic, circumstances, of The contamination of the water on, Mrs. Charles Millard. i Coquitlam lake was the subject of a I the jurors being of tlie agricultural Two men were found guilty of mur 1 report, by Mayor Oray to the council: class and therefore needed to attend ib r and sentenced to be hanged, yesterday afternoon. The mayor stat-' "*- **- These are Oeorge Van Horst, who la IQ*j that Engineer Conway proposed to visit the dam next Thursday and suggested that the council, City Engineer ^ iliacknian, and Dr. McQuarru accont- - | pany him. Mr. Conway said that the Wolgast Breaks Arm. j people operating the sawmill on the l.os Angeles, June 20. Ad. Wolgast lake were supposed to carry out all broke his arm today, thus halting the the. sanitary arrangements the medi- Hivers-Wolgast match, which was to cal officer thought necessary to safe- have taken place here on July 4. i guard the city's interests. Wight candidates for four vacancies I to be executed on August 11'. and I Frank Bevaqua who, unless reprieved. I will die on September 1. announced by Returning Officer A Ilalibuilou at 2 o clock yesterday a ternoon. The eight comprised the whole of the municipal council and two external. They are as follows: Iteeve Marmont, proposed by H. B. Baker, seconded by T. A. Baxter. Councillor J. D, Robertson, propos- od by D. G. Rogers, seconded by T. | A. Baxter. '.'ouucillor Oxtoby. proposed by C. Haivorsen, seconded by J. I). Robert- sou. Councillor Percy, proposed by i.. k. Marmont. seconded by K. Pare. Councillor W. Whiting, proposed by Li. E. Marmont, seconded by 11. B. j Baker. Councillor 11. II. Baiter, proposed '; by (!. Bray, seconded by W. Whiting. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I (leo. Alderson, proposed by .1. D. tlieneil out into the hot weather and Robertson, seconded by D. (i. Rogers. s o-vrr before tt&tlce fori tl. W. Hawthorne, proposed by II. to try the Nanaimo I li. Monaco, seconded by A. Mars. Island miners was The polling takes place on Thurs- JCIVIl ASSIZES 60 OVER TO SEPT. 1 in ten years and most probably in the last twenty. With a small number of cases to dispose of, Mr. Justice MacDonald made it plain at the commencement that he wished no unnecessary delay on account of many of the crops. The brief session is welcomed by the court officials who will now have an Opportunity of taking a much needed vacation after the strenuous work of the past year. Last summer the spring assize court len- Justicc McDonald Postpones Hearing the Twelve Cases on the Docket. The follow sjIoiis. civil 111 the were j no sooner j a special and ci.'.iri Vancouver I called. day, assizes, which generally rear of the criminal ses- put over until Tuesday, September 1, according to an announcement made by the Honorable Mr. Justice MacDonald in court yesterday. Twelve cases are on the docket at the present time ard it is probable that more will be added before thu I court convenes in September. , THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. .* Meivsi An Independent morning paper devoted to the Interests of New Westminster snd tee Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Printing ���nd Publishing Company. Limited, at 63 McKensle Street, New Westminster. British Columbia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. All communications should be addressed to The New We ' ilnster News, and not to Individual meintx-rs of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made payable lo The National Printing and Publishing Company, Limited. TELEPHONES���Business Office and Manager. 999; Editorial Rooms (all departments.. 991. .SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier, 14 per year, tl for three months, 40c per month By mail, IS per year, 2f.e per month. ADVERTISING RATES on application. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1914. THE ONTARIO ELECTIONS. The result of yesterday's polling in Ontario demon- The guuge reading at Kock Creek on Kettle river shows a drop of over two feet this week. ��� * ��� D. A. McClelland haa been appointed receiver for the city ol Sandon in place of A. .). Ryder. s ��� * In Harrop, H.C., poultry farming I is becoming iiuite important. There are about 2000 young chickens there. ��� * * Hon. \\V. J. Dowser and Hon. W. It ttoss leave on Thursday next on their tour through central Hritish Columbia aud Kootenay und Boundary dis- tricts. ��� ��� �� Bears have this spring done considerable damage to the prospectors strates one truth beyond question, viz., that that province,! [\\u^mJ��l&!a!rW ft at least, is not ready to pronounce a sweeping condemna-1 into cabins looking for food. tion of the business of selling liquor over the bar in favor' of a policy which would place the monopoly of the trade in the hands of the retail bottle license holders. The Liberal party, led by N. W. Rowell, showed that it was possessed of the courage of its convictions in making "Abolish the Bar" the one big plank in its platform, but the issue as it came to the electors, did not present a straight choice between temperance and the opposite. In that particular it was faulty and thereby it lost its force. The proposal advanced by the Liberal party to do away with the bar and allow the retail liquor store to thrive,! America,'has"'wiled n'ooo to"the"iooai gave the government speakers an argument with a han- -��JJ��tf ot^����*n^S,S^ die and last night's results tell how effectual that argu- fund of the Hillcrest disaster, , �� �� ��� Olfint WaS.( > _ j BreaKing .,*��� records for rapidity There is one unfortunate feature in the whole atiair: 0f railway construction m western Canada is still as much in the dark as ever as to how its ^-^Kp?^^^??^ people or any one section of them view the question of j Great Eastern along the whole of its temperance. At the outset of the Ontario campaign it length trom squamis^to Fori George, was hoped that the polling yesterday would give an au- That an organized band of chicken thoritative presentment on this issue, but the very op- thieves are at work among the poui- ; , ,r i mi -l us . . J.-L i i. . try yards around Penticton is tho posite has happened. The half-query put to the electors opinion of Beverai bird fanciers who of the eastern province failed to get an answer to the1 nave suffered heav? losses lately , , ii i i.i i a.- ii. l ii i i . through the depredations of some- whole problem and the election results tell only one story: tniI1), tnat anpears t0 covet the young Sir James Whitney has been returned to power on his fowls to an abnormal^ degree, record, irrespective of what the electorate thinks of him; as a friend or an enemy of temperance. The new government bridge at Lytton was opened fur public traffic. on June IK. The old bridge is barred to traffic, but Is to stand till low water, when it win be dynamited, ��� ��� �� Cuminenciug on July 1, the merchants of Hevelstoke will conduct business on a cash basis was the conclusion arrived at, at a meeting of the retail merchants held recently. �� ��� * John P. White. International president of the United Mine Workers of The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system free from poisonous accumulations, is not troubled with headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnatural sufferings. All women who have tried BEECHAM'S PILLS know this famous remedy to be the proper help for them. A few closes -will mako immediate difference and occasion:.! use will cause a permanent improvement in health and strength. They cleanse t'.iu system r.na purify tho blood ani every woman who relics on Hcccham's I'ills, not only enjoys better physical with quieter ncrvca and brighter spirits, but she condition, Enjoys A Clear Complexion! Worth ��� Guinea m Box Prepared only hy Tboattf Ile��h-irn. ft. M��lcnt, L'-mcafihirc. P.ngUiu!. So! 4 rvcrywJicri: i i Cinai! i Olid U. '>��� ��� /-.'.icr.ca. 1 i bon.-, 23 t��.nt��. Heaps Engineering Company, Ltd. SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS. ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS. _ f _���, Manufacturers of Modern Saw and Shingle Mill Machinery, Canning Machinery, (iaso- liiip- ami Distillate Bnginaa. Repair Work of All Kinds Promptly Executed. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR ANLi A ,-���-, ,11111 :i ip I. Telephone 1(447. Roots tl Hurt Hlock. 1'. II. Snilili. \\V. J. Groves AUDITORS ANI> ACCOUNTANTS. Work undertaken In cliy and ..... -;.i.. pointH. lll-lS Westminster Trust Bids. Phone .164. p. O. lh.x M)7. FRATERNAL. l.oo.M.. NO BB4���MEETS ON FIRST anil lldril Tuesday in each month a! H ip.ni. iii tbe Labor Temple, a. j. Christmas, Dictator; David Boyle, Past Dictator; XV. J droves, Secretary. 7U Westminster Trust Bulldlna*. NKW WB8TMINBTBR LODGE. No I B. P, o. r. of li. C., meets first .,aii,i third Priday at s p.m., Labor Temple, Seventh and Royal avenue, A. Walls Oray, Exalted Ruler; P. ft Smith, Bee- retary. Amid all this pro-liquor and prohibition talk Maillardville is sticking strictly to the water question. No wonder some of the land in Matsqui municipality is "wild." Unimproved property there is being asessed Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Noel, of 1.11- looet, have returned from their trip into the Bridge river country and vicinity. They shot a grizzly seven feet, and a black bear eight feet lung. Mr. Noel reports everybody in good health, crops looking fine und a K''ii- eral appearance of prosperity throughout the entire district. The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout tha Provlnc* of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dolls.* and upwards received and Interest st the highest current rate psld or credited hslf yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Orsfts snd Trevellers' Cheques suld, psysble ln all part* of th* world. CHA8. G. PENNOCK. Genersl Msnsflsr. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager I. ii O. I-'. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���THUS regular meeting ..f Amity i.,.,ik. No 7'7. I. O. O. I-'., in held every Monday night al 1 o'clock in Oii.i Fellows' iiaii. corner Carnarvon and I'tKhtn streets, Visiting brethren cordially Invited, li W. Banister, N.G.; J. L Wataon, V.fJ.; w. c, Coatham, P.O., reooi-tHng secretary; J. w. McDonald, financial secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. XV. B. PALES r. CO., H12-611 AGNES street, opposite Carnegie library, Mo-pt up-to-date fun..ml parlors In the citv. Specialists In shipping. Ijidy amiifltaiii in attendance. Always open. Pay phone 171',. night phone 81. s. BOWELL (SUCCESSOR TO CEN- i-r ii Hanna. Ltd.)���Funeral directors pin! embalmers, Parlors 405 Columbia street, New Westminster, Phone 88] BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD oi* TRADE���NEW WESTMIN- ater Board ppf Trade meets In tlie board ro City Hall, aa follows: T'liir-j i-'n- day of each month. Annual meetings ��� pn the third Friday of February C ll Stuart Wade, secretary. PROFESSIONAL. ICORBOCLD GRANT & McCOLL BAR. rlsters, Solicitors, etc. 40 Lome itreet New Weatmlnater, G. K Corbould, k' i J. it Grant A. *���:. MoColL at the rate of forty-five mills. Taxes an- coining In well, p-ports N. It, Ilrown. assessor of the Revel Btoke district, and there are few ""���������--��������� I symptoms of hard times at the court It cost a Cowichan Lake rancher forty-six ticks to dis-| house. This time last year only $���: obey the dog-muzzling order. Over in Cowichan they don't allow freedom of speech even to canines. had been received as against $7,0-00 of real property, personal, wild land, income and timber tax received up to the present this year. Let Us Figure Your Lumber Bills N'n order too large or none too small to get out best grades and prompt delivery. We deliver where you want it, In any quantity, large or small. Telephone or call our Retail Department and get our prices. VDAM SMITH JOHN8TON, BARRIg. ter-at-law, Solicitor, etc. Bolicltor r,,r tlie Bank of Vancouver, Offices Merchants' Hunk Building, New Westmin- . Bter. II. c. Telephone No. 107n. CaMe address Johnston." Codn Western union. W 1- U ANSI ���l HID. BARRISTER _ llcltor, etc., Colllsl er Block, corn ���r Co- lumblu and McKo ISle Htreels *<\\ estmlnster H. C. P. O. Hox 285 Tele- phone 144, The; Three horses which were seen float- Once again it is to he proved that money talks, first ship to pass through the Panama canal with a ca^l �����*"����� t^coium b^river �����j go of B. C. lumber is known as the Robert Dollar. a prospector, who was on his way to I ihe IMg bend from Revelstoke He T-, , , ,, ,. . -r-i ��� ��� , j had with him two pack horses and one England wants Canadian fruit, says a Dominion trade: 9a[idie horse, it is thought that he commissioner, and, since Canada has'a lot of fruit to dis- k��i f��a three horses and nothing has j. ,, ' , i , ,, , j-j-r- 14. ��� aa vet been heard of Martin hiuiM-ir. pose of, there shouldn t be any difficulty in arranging a ... deal. Frank Foley and Alexander Cam- j eron, both of Cranbrook. met with an accident In the Moyie lake narrows on Tuesday morning. They were out fly flghirnf from a canoe when the boat capsized and the occupants found themselves struggling to reach the shore. Cameron held to the boat, which was pulled to shore by Foley, who is an expert swimmer. ii THE FRASER RIVER MILLS (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. >�� WHITESIDE, EDMONDS A WHITf- aide- Barristers and Sollcltora West- njlnster Trust ink, Columbia affeet S' iv Weatmlnater, B. C. Cable adaWs Whiteside," Weatem I'nion l- 'i Drawer 300. Telephone r,9 w i ))'.{���"���* ��� '*���' C.; II. i,. Bdmonda, iY Whiteside. J. STILWHI.I, CLUTE, llAltlU-ff*!! .it law, solicitor, etc., corner Columbia .ipp.l McKensle streets, New WwiQ-nln- ��t"r, U. C. P. 0, Hox IU, Telephone J I' HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER Solicitor uii.l Notary. 13:68 10.0 7:08 3.2 15:00 19:36 1X:1C 8.6 3 1:05 11:15 0:0*1 12.9 7:50 1,8 16:27, 20:40 16:27 11.1 19:31 9.8 4 1:46 12:10 0:41! 12.8 S:47 0 7 17:36 21:7,0 16::i6 12.1 20:52 10.5 3 2:27, IS: 05 1:27 12.7 9:32 0.2 18:30 23:06 17:29 13.0 22:06 10.S Synopsis of i ij.m, .-.umnu kimu- lations. ( OAL MINING lUlitM .pf iIip- Donlll.leil In Ai iiiliub.,. Siiskiiiuliewun and Alberts, Hi.. Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories ami in u portion of Hip,. Province ppf Ilriiistp Columbia, may be leased for ., term ol twenty-one yeara at an annual r, iiiul nf %i au acre, Noi mora timn j..**,ut> acres will i��. leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be m^it- by the applicant in person to the \\g*li\\ or Sub-Agent uf ih.p district in which tha rlghta applied tor are situated. In surveyed territory the land must I.e described by sections, or h-inii aub*dlvl- slons of sections un.! in unaurveyed u-i- rltory the tract applO-il for shall be siakcil out by the applicant himself, Bach application must be accompanied by a fee of jr. which win be refunded if the rights applied fur are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid (pn the nn rchantable output of. the mini- at the rate of five cents per ton. Th.. person operating tlie mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn retorna accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay Hip- royalty thereon, If the coal mining rlghta are noi being ppjpp.ratp.pl such returns should be furnished a! leasi uuce a year. The lease will Include the coal mining J rights ipiily, hut tho lessee will Ik- ppt- initi.-d to purchase whatever available surface right may be considered necessary f.pr the working of the mine at the tii it- ,pf sin an acre. For full Information application shoulil be in,nl,. to the Secretary of th.. Department 'pf Hip. Interior, Ottawa, or t.p any Agp-nt ��pr Sub-Agent of Dominion i-amis. W. W. CIII'.V Deputy Minister ppf the Interloi N'.li - Unauthorised publication ol this advertisement will not be paid r,,r. New Wellington COAL JOSEPH MAYERS Office, 654 Front Street, Foot of 8lxth Street. P. O. Box 349. Phone 105. MADE IN>�� B. C) MANUfACIURfBS ASSOCIAnON . 0! RRIIISM COIUMBIA VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence: Room 118 McLeod Block. Phone 489 L. MATERNITY. 8URQICAL AND MEDICAL CA3ES ATTENDED. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THf.EE ��� THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER AND THE STENOGRAPHER ALL DANCE IN DIZZY FINANCIAL TANGO Bootblacks, Typists and Laborers Make Fortunes Out of Trifling Investments and Dream of Tarry- town Estate and Private Army. ter (len tin. her Mi ss Calgary, Alberta, June 28.���Oil drills, dozens, dozens uf then, playing a tattoo over the wide stretches of Ihis rolling foothill country on the eastern fringe of the northern Rockies. No music this for the llesita- lii.n. but its rhythm has set tin llonalre, the butcher, the baker, and the stenographer awhiriing in tbe dizziest financial tango ever known in i'anada. Twenty-one newly made Calgary millionaires' In less than twenty-one! day.-; shopgirls, snatched by Midas I from the ribbon counter, chauffeurs laden with leases valued in the tens ppf thousands; brawny homesteadersI chasing to the nearest town to buy I touring cars. These are some of the1 accompaniments of the oil-boom tnat ii i- had Clagary in Its grip since May' 16, when the filsl strike wus made at, tii.- IMngman well, 4li miles south Th.- oil fever has brought the bul-, lion wagons scampering to Calgary from cast and west, that has trans-; formed thousands of acres of the most] commonplace cow-pasture Into "oil- laud" commanding prices up to $8000 an acre and more. w s, iierron, the central figure In the jig oil- boom, arrived here some wars ago from the Cobalt mining dis- trtct in northern Ontario. He staked his all on the acquiring by outright purchase of land in tbe district, first drilling on the Dingman properly ad- .in', nl to lhe Heron holdings, culminating In the "strike" on May 16 when the well gushed to a height of 80 feet. Vou can only guess how many million Herron'a farm is now worth. Brokers' offices opened in every blol 7. Bootblacks sold their stands when Old 'I'oreas. in league with Depression, was sweeping across bleak prairie, .lennie Karle bad eyes glued on the main chance. Karle was a stenographer ill tiie office of the man who has since become one of the leading oil operators i.-l the district. Her Imagination was stirred as she taped the keys by stories she heard ol* "expected" gushes and riches. One day she learned of some government leases about to lapse. A lew minutes later she had taken her place in the line at the land office steps. Nightfall found her still awaiting her turn. The ml). 1 dOOt-t clanged shut. It was cold; and in lease and stork sellers for hundreds ot dollars, when thi- police made war, man. hatless and perspiring. mi the curb brokers, the hotel rotuu-jup to tin' desk and demanded the men in trout of her dropped off one by one. $250.00 for $160. Soon she became No. 1 in tiie line. Itesult: foi' a deposit of $Hil�� she had acquired mineral rights for a year on one of the most valued sections of land in the oil district. Now she owns a quarter interest in a $l,00h,(l00 company and occupies the post of secretary-treasurer. Stock has been in lively demand So Miss Karh-'s bank account, In addition to her holdings, I runs high into the tens of thousands. Jennie Eltzergald, who was at the ' notion counter of a department store drawing a weekly wage of $8, also drew a prize package at the land of- .f ice. Aft.-r two strangers came in one morning and placed on the counter a ' marked check for $11,000 as an offer for her holdings, Miss Fitzgerald I Spent many delirious hours. Now she's on .1 honeymoon trip down in North Dakota in a touring car. II has cost an Kdmonton man about $lii,iinn to take a pleasure trip to his old home in Kngland. Last fall City Electrician Brown lent him $100. Ih' his had the pleasure trip and : Brown has the several hundred Ding- man shares given in return for the loan Made Insane By It. Crowds of brokers and speculators ' in Lie rotunda of the new million : dollar Canadian Pacific railroad hotel suddenly stopped roaring when a rushed vocifer- HEADACHES ALMOST DROVE HER WILD A Frind Advised Har To Usi "FraiM-tiws" NirwBURY, Ont., May soth. 1913. "About four years ago, I was iu a dreadful run-down condition, weak ami hardly able to walk up stairs. Weakness ���x-culiar to women waa the chief trouble. I bad Headaches that almost drove tne wild, and most distressing constipation. I took many dollars' worth of medicine from the doctors without any good results. A neighbor advised me to take "I'ruit- a-tivea" and they proved to lie the best medicine I ever got and theonly meilicine to do me any good. Today, I feel as a young girl, and am able to go about my household duties as usual. My health is splendid and "Pruit-a-tivca" is tbe cauae of it". MRS. Wm. CRIM. ,-*vus largely fixed ktlk, where be had discovered a rich. upon Ih'- conflicting traditions which claim Before leaving he leased thd,.,,.-, upheld, ami whicli had establish- and there is now between $25, $30,000 worth of royalttles de- to his credit at a Koyukuk post. ��� Schmidt hail several thou- ground null and posited trading Marie sand dollar.- with her in money and, about $900 worth of diamonds. Adams mid a small stake, whicli he wis bring-: Ing home to buy land at Auburn He A-rote Mrs. Adams that in- would be lp.ap.ing in three weeks ami that he expected to reach Seattle late in October, 1912. | 17 S. Deputy Marshal Joseph F; Warren, a year ago traced Johnson toi St Michael and thence to Seattle. He purchased a second-class ticket at St. Michael on October 8 and about ten days later deposited 116 ounces of Koyukuk gold in the local assay of- lice and received for it $2,137. He cached a large poke of gold dust and nuggets in the safe of a Seattle saloon and for severa! days lived like a millionaire, spending money at the rate of a hundred dollars a day and distributing gnld nuggets to his whildom friends with a lavish hand, Then in- disappeared. For thi' past yi-ai Warren has searched every coinei of the United States and a part of Mexico, hoping I,! locate the missing man, but without success. About a month ago warren received word from Sun Francisco t'i..t Johnson had been seen there, hut before the officer could arrivi had again gone into seclusion. Johnson appeared at Fail banks 1907 from Panama, where hi living picking and peddling rles. Hence his sobriquet, berry Kid." lu 190! ��� d a will" thej thiuk in order t' ouslj in I a iIce iu thi If between them, today gui i :ily of bridging .pt they may join harmonl- ��� high task of religious sit- modern world. Conciliation Shown. Tiie debutes conducted lately in both assemblies with such statesmanship revealed the great power of the current of Scottish public opinion now setting strongly towards conciliation among Presbyterians, ami showed how a new spirit may wholly transform an old bodj London, .lune 70. The latest news trom Teheran confirms, In a marked degree, recent statements as to the condition of things in Persia. Russia, for the last two years, has been steadily, in spite ot the many protests to the contrary, securing her hold on the great province of Azerbaijan, and the high-handed action which was first seen in its most glaring development in tie execution of members oi the Fidias at Tabriz two years ago. his characterized hei dealings with the province ever since. For some time past tin treasury has experienced to collect taxes throughout the northern provinces." Russia Continues Troops. Asked as to what his views were in regard to Russia's immediate policy,! tiie Persian ininmant said that alii statements as to Russia removing any j troops in northern Persia might be taken as absolutely untrue. Time ex-j pired troops, it is true, he said, were] withdrawn, but their place was invariably taken by others, and as a rule I more troops were imported than were i withdrawn. "T i n again," lie went on, "as has been so justly pointed out, tlle Cossack brigade, although the Cossacks1 an- Persian, i.s officered entirely hy; Russians, and is a force absolutely at ! the disposal of the government of! st. Petersburg." Referring to Sauja-ed-Dowleh, the1 governor of Azerbaijan, the informant; said that he was a man of no import- iance in Persia. He was a considerable; land owner, hut a man without any! force of character and entirely under tin- influence of Russia. Indeed, he; i said, he bad been placed in that posi-' i tion entirely at the insistence of Bus- I sia and for the very purpose which he j was now showing himself so ready to). i carry out. I Summing up the situation, the Per- . sian informant declared that it was i ! about as bad as it possibly couid be. j minorities l^ew taxes of any kind were being col- j leeted anywhere in tlie country. Thej trasurv was practically bankrupt. and the loans which had. up to the i present, heen made to the govern- | ment were so small as to constitute rather a danger than a help. , .p. Dependent on British. Persia, he said, is almost entirely dependent now upon the good will of ; Great Britain, if she is to be saved from partition. Russia is evidently aiming at a nominal autonomy for , Azerbaijan. Once having effected this, ; it is not likely that she will stop there. : Great Britain is the only other coun- : try directly Interested in maintaining the Integrity of Persia and unless she offers a decided opposition to Russian I encroachment, the future of the coun- i try Is tlaik indeed. \\ Finally the gentleman referred to I the conclusion of the oil contract between the government of Oreat Britain aud the Anglo-Persian Oil company. He had not formed, he said, as yet auy opinion as to whether tlie existence of this contract would have any political effect upon the position In i Persia. Il would, however, in his: opinion, add very considerably to lhe wealth of the country, and would af- j ford a large amount of employment | to Persians. it would, moreover, be declared,! clearly be in the interests of the British government to secure the main-1 tenance of law and order in those districts where the oil came from. . . ., . Persia is an enormously wealthy country, In minerals anil in other respects, especially in oil. It only needs capi- j tai. If this were forthcoming, com! bined with a steadily adhered-to pol-1 e^ssa ley ol" helping Persia to work out her own salvation as a nation, the future i Mrs 'of Pei sia would be assured, as would1 (also a liberal return to those who In- I vested their money in the country. ��� ��� TT .v.n* ne COLUMBIA STREET, EW WESTMINSTER Gymnasium Class, Thursday at 7.30. ! Swimming classes. Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 4, at Y. M. C. A. Young Club, Friday at 8 p.m. Boarding and room rates reasonable. Meals served to ladles and gentlemen. For particulars call phone 1324. lave-Browne-Cave FEDERALS DESERT AQUAS CALIENTES Zacatecas, Paso. June Mix., 2K) June 27 -Aguas and Miss* L.R.A.M., A R.C.M. ��EM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. LeBsons In Pianoforte, Violin, Sing- ng, Voice Production, Theory (In ilass or privately), Harmony, Counter- capital of the state of the same name, has been evacuated by the federals, according to information reaching General Villa's headquarters today. Owing to this, his plan of campaign has been changed and the troops of the division are returning to Torreon. (Via Bl Calientes, j joint, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examlna- lorjs of tbe Associated Board of tbe loyal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Also Professional Olplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc., apply 61 DuSerta Street. Phone 411 R. Westminster i Transfer Co. ,1��ron��H��n��n��n��n��n��H��n��n��rerc�� Before buying any of the wheat offered, we apply to it the supreme test. We bake bread with it in our laboratory. If the bread is creamy, velvety and delicious, we say "This wheat isworthy of ROYAL STANDARD." And so we buy it. This test is continuous and safeguards for ever the uniformity of ROYAL STANDARD. Office Phone 18b. Begbie Barn Phone 137 Street. Persian extreme dif- taxes in north- tlu' gulf I licultv in collecting tin ern Persia. Kvery obstacle has heen placed in the way of the treasury official. Some time ago the governor, Shuja-ed-Dowleh, who is known to be entirely In the hands 11 Russia, issued a proclamation declaring that In ruture he Intended t.p take the col- leclion of taxes out of ti'." hands ol thp- treasury official- and resort to the old method of tanning out their collection, which has proved so disas- i trougs in tii!1 paat Baggage Delivered Promptly to Any Part of the City. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C I ��W��rl��fl��n��n�� ��R��n��ro! This year the Church of Scotland assembly was the main center of interest, lor since May, 1913, its union committee has heen engaged upon the task of formulating a portion of the constitution lor the new united church dealing with lhe vital question of spiritual independence on which so much bitter waefare ba.-. been waged in the past. It was their ardent love of this freedom which drove one group of men after another, from 1737, to 1S4U, to leave the Established Church in the belief, only too well justified in , these far-off (lays, that the Establish- i ep| Church in its heart preferred the 1 comforts and emoluments of the state ; connection to more vital things. lly 1H00 all these protesting groups Ih were al last united in the United Free Church ol' Scotland, which was. and is. the great rival of Ihe Established Church of Scotland. And il is in I not ton much to say that this rivalry, made a with its inevitable results <>l overlap- bhteber- ping and gratuitous competition, has the "Blue- played a decisive part in creating the wont to the I movement towards a greater union. Edict Put Into Practice. Tar latest news is to the effect that this proclamation has been put practice, and the resull will be Mill into that be | the taxes of th-' province: practically entirely lost to th.' central I government With a view of obtaining further ! information on the subject, a press 1 representative called recently on a Persian gentleman at present In London, whose information on the subject is in a peculiar degree reliable. "The ! position," the Informant said, "is a little difficult to grasp. It has all along heen insisted upon, and quite correctly, that M.Mornaid. the treasurer- general, was a tool of Russia, Until six months Brightening Summer Business L AWNS and gardens can be kept vigorous weather faithfully green and in the hot- by watering Hv tlu- exercise of he Koyukuk and made a living trapping and freighting on tbe rived. He rented Ihe launch Seal Pup, and llolman, Vdams and the Schmidt woman chartered it jointly, employing .lobnson as engineer, lo bring them to St. Michael. More Churches Than Needed. In many a town in Scotland there are mon- churches than the population needs, ln nearly every village there are iwo competing edifies each balf Acuities I empty, and, <>n the other hand, there that now I are great industrial districts which are dered practically Impossible ior him Ihis was absolutely case, but you will recall that it was about six months ago that difficulty begun to be experienced by the central government in collecting taxes. In Azerbaijan, I "lt seems almost certain that about I this time M. Mornard began lo evi-��� dence a strong desire to really place Persian finance on a sound looting, and to carry on his office with the object in view of effecting this rather, than playing into lbe hands of Rus- From that moment ltussia, so | peak, threw him over, and his dif- have so steadily increased ss you see, it has been ren- ' sia. ! to s test them Intelligence and utilities at hand, man can offset natural tendencies. So in the matter Of business: Whin there arises a condition which is a menace to tin. health ami vigor of a business hot weather months, for example the corrective is Intelligent energy and the use p.:' ageuctes, which are known refreshers. Every merchant in this community may keep bis business vigorous this summer by making preparations in advance, and by employing the adver tising columns of this newspaper. Preparation is the secret of success. Cet read} now your program I'or July and August, make plans I'or every week. Make every week sparkle with some fresh inducement or attraction, and advertise, Advertise. ADVERTISE. What is the use of devising and doing extraordinary things, if the public Whom you are serving, is left in ig- iipirance of all that you plan and do. You can obtain helpful advice on advertising free of cost and without obligation by consulting the business Department of The New Westminster News. PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEW* TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 191* YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES must be fresh and seasonable to be appreciated on your outing. We make a specialty of picnic eatables. All the good, substantial standbys and the greatest abundance of "dainty side lines" that you'll find in town. Send your order; we'll fill it most temptingly. Watermelons, each 30c and up. lAtc&i hothouse Tomatoes, lb. 20c Navel Oranges, extra large, per doz 35c Hananas, per doz 30c Olives, per bottle, 15c and up. Cream Cheese, each 10c Lunch Tongue, per tin 25c and 45c Libbey's Potted Ham, tin . 20c Cadbury'a Chocolates, per box 25c, 50c, 90c Ganong's Chocolates, box ..35c and 65c Shortbread Biscuits, 2 pkgs. 25c Paper Plajes. per doz 10c Paper Serviattes. 3 doz 25c Dime Juice, per bottle 10c and up Model Grocery MATHESON 41 JACObSON. S08 Sixth St. Phone 1001 2. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. There Is a period in the life of every man when he thinks about the future welfare of those dependent upon him. Sometimes this does not come until sickness overtakes him. Then he makes a will���but it may be made under wrong influence. Had the will been made during good health, the most deserving persons���according to the deceased's wish���would have shared in the distribution of the estate. Do you not realize that it Is your sacred duty to no longer delay making your will? The advice of the Dominion Trust company in this matter may be of value to you. All such discussions are treated iu strict confidence. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. Per Cent on Deposits New Westminster Branch. fiOfi Columbia 8treet. C. 8. KEITH, Mar-a8er. Local News Picnicked at Write Rock. ' Pipr: Coquitlam Oddfellows accompanied by a brass band, enjoyed a picnic held at White Hock on Sunday. The trip to this city was made by C. P. K. train and from thence to White liock on the O. N. lt. located the boy. He will be taken back to the institution sonic time today. Mortgages���Alfred W. McLeod. 13446) The annual Scottish picnic. Dominion Day, agricultural grounds. Port Coquitlam. Trains leave New Westminster ar l:li a.m. and 8:60 a.m. Return fare 50 cents. Admission to grounds free. (3S79) Social and P For strawberry, raspberry, and all ! fruit boxes try the Iiritish Columbia | Manufacturing Co.. New Westminster, B.C. 13528) Shipments of clothing and pro*,: sions for sufferers from the recenl mine disaster at Hillcrest, Alta., will be carried free by the Dominion Kx press company when addressed to the relief committee. Shingle Mill Starts. The new shingle plant of the P. W. Fau-Vel Dumber company, located on Burnaby ljike, was started in operation yesterday morning. The plant has a capacity of 100,000 shingles a day and will be worked full shift from the start. Briquettes, Briquettes, cneaper than coal. Barry Davis & Co., Phones} 880 and 411 L. (3456) HAIR WORK: Shampoo und plain liair dress. 50c; manicuring, 35c. 'Phone 1329 for appointments. Two doors below Russell hotel on Begble street. We will send for youi* orders. (7771) Opposed :o Hindus. The Hurnaby council at its meeting held last night, went on record as opposed to the entry of the Hindus now on board the Japanese liner in Vancouver harbor, aud a protest against any attempt made to land will be made to Col. .1. D. Taylor. MP. (ireat Northern ity. will handle extra equipment on train SS9 leaving New Westminster southbound at 10:35 a.m.. Dominion Day, duly 1. and make stops al Crescent and Ocean Park; train 7.78 leaving White Kock at 8:4u p.m., northbound, will make i special stop at Ocean Park and Crescent. Fare one and one-third for the round trip. (3683) A New Propellor. While the city owned tug Hero No. 1 is having a new propellor attached at the ways of iln- New Westminster Marine Railway company, the dredge John A. l-ee is being repaired, operations filling in the harbor Improvement work being suspended In the meantime. The Kraser Perry Navigation company's ferry No, 1 is opt ii for charter to excursions and picnics. For further information apply to Ed, Falch, telephone loi. (3672) All the butcher shops in New West minster will be closed all day Wed nesday. 13692) Dredge Demg Rehired. The government dredge King lid ward is moored to the government wharf at the foot of Tenth street, undergoing Blight repairs. The Fruhl- ing is expected up river in ihe neat future to have several minor altera tions attended lo. F. Mott will sell by public auction (under instructions from 11. T. Kus- Bell) on Thursday next, July 2, at 130 t sharp, the household effects of Mr. ' Hickman, 333 Second street. The sale comprises solid oak dining set. oak , card table, gramaphone, oak library ! tabic, parlor set, leather rockers, i rang!', inlaid linoleum, dishes, kitchen [ utensils, garden tools and new adjust- j able dress form, carpets, rugs, i tc. "At meal time you will enjoy a glass of Wineweiser Beer. It adds cheer, and aids digestion. It's a food in Itself. Order a case from your dealer or 'phone "51,. (3457) His Freedom Was Brief. ' Elgin days In the Point drey reformatory was enough for Charlie Cbolnere, a Sapperton buy. who was committed to the boy's detention j home by Magistrate Kdmonds last week for two years. Cholnere made | a successful escape on Saturday, working his way home, where he ar | rived on Sunday. Last nighl the po-1 lice swooped down on the house and Heavy Lumber Loss Fire at the Maxcum Lumber company's plant cn tlie Oreat Northern railway, mar Townsend, caused a loss of $16,000 on Sunday wilh ini- Buraucc of $7000. Tin- yards and dry kilns were destroyed While clesper- ate efforts were employed to save ihe mill. The kilns will b, rebuilt lm- medli 'cl!. Auction Sale. Under Instructions from Mr It. N. C. Souper we will sell by public auction on i hi' premises, 108 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, June .'.a. a: lu o'clock a.in.. I lie whole of his w. 11 kept house hold furniture anil effects, which is in perfect Ci edition and has only been in use a short time. Terms cash. T. .1. Trapp .v Co., Ltd.. auctioneers, This is an exceptional chance for discriminating buyers, (3586) Back From Winnipeg. In company with Chief It. C. Vln-1 cent, Of Saul! Ste. Marie, Chief of Police Bradshaw has arrived back ireni ihe convention of police chiefs in Winnipeg last week, chief Davis, ol .North Vancouver, chief l.ifton of Ih.. district ul North Vancouver, aud' Chili Simpson ui Point Grey were members of tin- part} ersonaJ Mrs. Geo. HIakeley returned to White Rock last night after undergoing treatment to one of her eyeB, I fear at one lime being expressed that I she would lose the sight of tlie nieni- | b. ,*. IS * 9 Mr. F. T. C. Wickett, Alt CO.. ! L.L.C.M., organist and choirmaster of St. Stephen's Pn sbyterian church, lias accepted the position of organist at the Tirst Presbyterian church, Vancouver, * * * J. .1. Cambridge, registrar or the supreme court, wai in Victoria yes- I terday in consultation witli the public works department regarding the alterations and additions to the provincial buildings In the city and espec- : tally aB to the court house arrange i menta, * �� * Registered at the Russell hotel; i Miss Carrie E. Murray, Mission City; , MM Kthel F. Murray. Alameda; Mr. J. \\. Stuart, Mission City; Mr. F. J. (Collier, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B, Dang, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Killey, Port Moody; Mr. J. 10. Johnson, Van- I couver; Mr. anil Mrs. .1. Carter, Win- Inipeg; Mr. D. Ford, Vancouver. * * ��� After a three months' trip, during which time they visited Atlanta. Ha.. Richmond, New Vork, Chicago, Montreal, Toronto and Canipbelltowu. N. li.. vlderman Jardine, Mrs. Jardine and her slater, Miss Bhven,of Vancouver, p-tiu-ned bome on Saturday evening The party left here to attend the annual slum, rs' convention at Atlanta. Considerable time was spent in tl ������ alderman's old home, Campbi '.i town N.B. Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed The fire is now over and we are all ready to fill your orders. Our auto delivery Is running again, which enables us to give you the Uest of service. Our office is just opposite tlie old stand. The Brackman-Ker Milling Company, Ltd. Phone vour orders to 96 or 97. Bll TER POLITICAL CONTEST l\\ ONTARIO RESULTS IN SMALL GAINS FOR LIBERALS (Continued mm i>age onel A retu held was era Acci was Seal tell Death Was Accidental, rdlcl of death by accident was rued by tlie jury at the Inquest over the body of A. r.uist. who found dead on the (Ireat North tracks early Saturday morning, j 'iding to the evidence the man probably stealing a ride on the tie "Owl" train at the time he between the cars. NEW WESTMINSTER Co-Operative Association PHONE 458. We offer splendid value in Tea at THREE DBS. for $1.00 The quality is remembered long alter the price is forgotten. Look for the cheapest Straw- berrli s of the season, direct from the grower. Consignment in on Thursday. Jones' Cider Vinegar in stock. Also bulk Vinegar from, per gallon 50c New I'eta toe.-, lb lur NEW WESTMINSTER. Co-Operaiive Association Fred Davis will sell by public auction i absolutely without reservel the hand,some and well appoint ei', household furniture and effects ol Mr. Jamleson, on the premises at 209 Queen's avenue, on Tuesday, .lune 30, al 1:30 p.m. sharp. This sale is of unusual importance, and will be appreciated by lovers of high class house furnishings. Sale will include In part: Fine pianoforte by Christie in handsome carved case; three oil landscape paintings by Charles Kingsley; one oil landscape, by Gracey; three very heavy Wilton and Axminster carpets; three-piece mahogany frame parlor suite, uphol stered in velvet; a complete dining I room suite In solid quarter Euwed . golden i.ak, comprising buffet, Ill-foot j pedestal extension] table, set of six : dining chairs, and china cabinet, this | suite cost $200 anc i** nearly new: oak Morris chairs and leathp.f upholstered rockers; oak library table, : drop-head Stingier sewing machine; laige rocking horse: three very handsome oak dressers and chiffoniers; two very heavy bra-s bedsteads fitted with springs und mattress; two single iron and brass bedsteads and bedding; Inlaid linoleum, Malic able range, white enamelled refrigerator, portieres, lace curtains, crockery and kitchen utensils, garden hose, lawn mower and garden tools; also twenty-eight gocd Leghorn fowls. On view morning of sale. (7.777 i P. ��� I .1. It. Fallis, 619. Perih, North .1 Torrance, 600. Perth, South J. Bennewels, 198, Peierboro, Baal .1. Thompson, 600, Pon Arthur P. Hogarth, 589. Ruin) River .1. A. Mathieu, 200. Reiitrtfw, North A. B. Dunlop, 636, Rei frew, South T. VV, McGarry acci.'iiiation. St, Catharines Dr E, Jessop, 890. Sai.it Ste. Marie \\V H Hearst, TOO. Simcoe, Cehtre A B. Thompson, l.'.o. Sin.inc. Basl .1. I. Hard. Sun. Simcoe, South - A, Ferguson, 621. Simcoe, West Hon. .1 S, Duff, 1000 Stormont���S. T, Shearer, 103. Sudbury C. McCrea, 600. Temiskamtng M. T. McOladerry. Toronto. N.E. ' A" M. II. Irish. 1.- 000. Toronto. N. E. "D" Hr. R. A. Pyne, 1700. Toronto, N, W "A" Hon T. Craw ford. 3 Toronto, N. W. "B' W D, McPher son, 2800. Toronto, S. E. "A" B. W ,1. Ovens. Toronto, S. E. "B" T. Hook, U00, Toronto. S, VV. "A" Hon J. 3. Foy, 1200. Toronto. S, W. "I! (',. II. (louder- ham, Uuu. Toronto. Parkdale VV. II. I'riee. Toronto, Riverdale���J. RuBsell. Victoria, North Dr. It. M. Mason, -76. Victoria, South .I. Carew, iiOO. Waterloo. North���C. H. Mills, 600. Waterloo, South V. A. Hall, 77.1 Welland D. Sharp. 863. Wellington, West W. C. Chambers, 17.Pi. Wellington, North A. 1-7 Rykert 24. Wentworth, South .1. II. T, Regan, 500. York. East O. S. Henry. 685. York. North T. II. Lennox. 235. York, Baal Dr. F. Godfrey, acclamation. Bruce, North- ll. a. Vandusen, 4. Liberals Elected. Brant, North Scott Davidson Brant, South J, ll Harm, 350. Bruce, West c. w Bowman, 601, Cochrane M Lang Kssex. Wi st S. Hucliarine. 11.7 BiSeX, Si,llth L. P. Wigle, Ul. Glengarry, ll. Munro, acclamation. Huron. Centre w. Proudfoot, :.lii. Kent, Bast W. It. Ferguson, 156. Lincoln T. Marshall. 257. MIddli si x, North J, Grieve, 17ii. Middlesex, West J, C. Bllott, 700, Norfolk, North T. It. Atkinson. 689, Northumberland, West Sam Clark, j 186, Ottawa. West G, G. Hurdman, 88, Ottawa, Bast .1 A, I'inard. oxford. North N, VV. Rowell, 115. oxford. South T. It. Mayberry, 30, I'i'ti rboro, West Q. A. Gillespie, 7'o". Prince Edward N. Parliament, 90, Husscll n. Racine, 300. Sturgeon Fulls���/.. Mag.au. Wellington, Kast i*. Richardson, soo. Windsor J. C, Tolmle, 401. Independents Elected. Hamilton, Kast E, a. Studholme (Labor), 1000. Prescott G. Evanturel (Ind. Liberal). 250. Wellington, South Sam Carter (Temperance), ! made at the Canadian Western Lumber company's office yesterday I brought out the fact that n, charter | would probably be completed within j the next faw days although no men- I Con has been made of the Alta being the boat required. The American bui I quentlne came up river last year to load lumber for Australia, Although flying "Old Glory" from th,. stem, the Alta, owing to trouble : With the American authorities at Man [ lla, some two years ago, is di i al- Iowi il to put Into an American port. for fl ar of being plustereil. TO THE ELECTORS IN THE School District of Coquitlam i am a candidate ior one of I ��e . o cant seats In the school distrlcl ot Coquitlam and I beg tie favor ol > iui support. l am opposed to ihe policy adopted by the majority of the present municipal council in holding up the school I estimates, in a persons] splrll and |which has run tin- municipality into tin- expense of an election, I am in favor of economy, not parsimony, consistent with efficiency A. OXTOBY ALTA Will LOAD Af FRASER MILLS Expected to Arrive Within Nex: Few Days for Cargo of Lumber. According to a Victoria exchange the American baniui-nline Alta is expected off Cape Flattery within the next few days and will probably load at the Kraser river mills. Enquiries DIED. siiAHPK. On .June us, at Vancouver,! Roy Macaulay (Auley), aged 13 years and 0 months, eldest son of I .lames and Eva Sharpe (nee Insley). Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.. from Sharpe residence, 1046 Hurnaby St.. I Vancouver. CITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday. "THE MYSTERIOUS LEOPARD LADY." An mil of the ordinary play, featuring Grace Cunard and Prances ford, creators of "Lucille Love." "WHEN SMALTZ LOVES" One of those Inimitable hi - ing comedies, with Ford Sti-ri- ing. the funniest comedian of them all. "THE WONDERFUL ITALIAN CAVALRY." This picture shows the manoeuvres of the Italian cavalr*. which for sheer recklessness have never been equalled. Our Pictures and Music are in perfect harmony. "Clover Leaf" Brand ICE CREAM 33 Einhtli Et Phcne 4-7.:. Seasonable Fruits Fresh Supplies JDaily Local Raspberries, 3 box.:, .. 25a ( iioici Peaches, 7 lbs 25c -Apricots. 2 ib.- 25c I'er basket 50c Prune Plums, 2 lbs 25c Per basket .-;,,, barge Red Plums, 2 lbs :'."������ Pei basket 60c Cantaloupes, 7 for 25c Gooseberries, per basket ;.���-��� Local Cherries, '! lbs . . . . 25c Libhey's Meat and Fish Last".-. ;.���!��� jar 20c, 2 for 3*5: Canned Pineapple, L' for -j;,. It. C. 7 ilk. per tin i . New Potatoes, 7 lbs 25c Green Peas, 4 lbs 25c Lettuce, Cucumbers, Radishes, Green Onions, etc., kept clean and nice u; der running water. SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery f hone SSS. 9urr "Slock ""���iluT.Ma Str^t. Manufactured by the Cryst il Dairy Company is absolut lv pure and only Sweet Cream is used, ll smacks of 'vmaxgxsir&xjiszimia the clover leaf, and Is jusl a- sweet, Try ii and be convinced. Manufacturers of l'ure Crystal I ���<-. Phone 1150 and Encourage L'>cal Manufacture. THE BEAVfR INFERURBAN SEASONABLE FURNITURE GREATLY UNDERPRICED TRANSfER CO. 7-11 Sixth Street. The Crystal Dairy Co. LIMITED 555 Sixth St. bave started an auto freight service between Vancouver ami New Westminster and way points. A reliable service guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. Phone 1254. When Hungry Look for a White Place to Eat. THE STRAND CAFE SULKIER AND GO-CARTS. 3-50 Sulkies, $2.50 1-60 Sulkies $3.50 ""'���' *:">kip" $4.75 6.50 (1 .('aits $3.75 7.75 Co-Carts $6.75 ���-" Qo-Carts 57.25 only, $14.On. I'or $9.50 amp Stools, from 40c A New Shipment cf Scagrass Furniture Just Arrived Deck Chairs $1.35 Japanese Matting, per yard 12' .������ Jap Squares, 8x0 $1.35 Jap Squares. 9x9 $1.95 Jap Squares, 9x12 $2.75 Lawn Swings, Two-Passenger $5.50 Four Passenger $10.00 Odd Window Shades, cae.i 3$e Bed, spiing and Mattress complete. Special $6.90 Special Low Prices on All Our Lace Curtains. THE V/HITE LILY ELECTRIC WASHER Aerolux Porch Shades. Sole Agents for New Westminster: THE BIG FURNITURE STORE tew- ne- WRINGER REVERSING MECHANISM. Strength���Power���ICaso. COSTS BUT 3 CENTS AN HOUR TO RUN IT T. J. TRAPP & CO. New vVeBtminster. Phone 69. jBpRCJTSHADES Corner Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 588 TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. THB NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS PASE PlVt LACROSSE GOLF BOXING SPORT BASEBALL CRICKET FRASER MILLS MEMBERS OF CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE Kitchie mix things for the lightweight ��� game should be one worth going mlhM cliampionship of the world. to see. Vancouver has not gotten over the trim mi nn handed them hy Brampton on Saturday. The Knglish doctor who told T. U. he never could speak again should come over here some evening and administer to some of the railbirds at a city league liasebull game. The magnate* of the organization would provide the usual lee. Manager "Snap" Stewart if you' please. The Brampton lacrosse team left j Vancouver last night for Mission on i their special car where they will train i until Saturday. Moose Franchise Transferred to Circle F���Will Meet Columbus Tonight���Gotchy to Pitch. Hy an arrangement reached hy the city lea.g,ie magnates yesterday rnorn- Ing the franchise held by the Moose organization is now transferred to Kraser Mills, tlle Circle F team making its how before Ihe public at Queens park tonight with the Columbus team as the opposition. Very little difference will be made to the team In the way of material, a working agreement having existed between Hill Graham anu Fraser Mills dining the past Iwo s.-as-^, ; io Interchange players when necessary, To in., league officials Hill Graham gave Information yesterday that In expected to leave the city within u ten weeks and had therefore made ilo- transfer lo Millslde, Jusl bow th.' change win pan out remains to |pp- bo ii, although it is expected to boost (Jie attendance al the games when (lie Fraser Mills are in action. A spirit of loyalty has always existed at Fraser Mills to an athletic club wearing Circle K colors as has heen demonstrated in hockey, boxing and week-end ball tames, and the same feeling will -robably he shown when the lumberjack.-, commence to operate in city league ball. "Snap" Stewart will assume the role or manager with either Jack Gay or Hilly Weingartner as field captain. Tonight's game should furnish the frills as the Circle I-' (Moose, aggregation is anxious to again assume the lead. Tommy Walsh or the Columbus team is reported to have secured Gotchy of Blaine to twirl against Scli- lui'p-t, while the rest ot the players j are iu tlie best of Bhape for the fray. Schafer, or Mnryvllle, Wash., who i will be seen in action on a local dia- iiioini tor the first time, is reported . to have cul a wide swath iu tbe south ern state, Blockenburgher, of Van- I couver, will catch lor Millslde, the following being lhe line-up or circle l"i-'": Schafer, pitcher; Blocken- I burghor, catcher; Carruthers, Ural base; J. Cay. second base; Wi-ingart- I iht. thi.ii basi ; Wlndblad, shon stop. Huhnke, l,; Held; Williams, centre 'to hi; A. Cay. right field; Marmont, nt1!; man, ��Ith Jack Horn beld a; I reserve i w irl< r. Fred Lynch will umpire the contesl which will stun at 6:45 o'clock l sharp. | BASEBALL | NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Otanding of the Clubs. Won Lost Pel Vancouver 49 'i'i .663 Seattle 4'.i 21 .H44 Spokane 44 ill .7,Xii Portland 29 46 ,891 Victoria 28 4G 717k Tacoma 21 7,1 .24!, Yesterday's Games. At Vancouver R, H. ES, Seattle 4 7, 7 j v mcouver - " 7 'Batteries Dell and Cadman; ('lark Harstad and Cheek. At Victoria It. II E ] Tacoma . . . . * 0 11 ! Victoria 17' 11 Batteries���Audrada, McGinn It) ami Brottem; Steele and Hoffman. At Spokane It. 11. E. I Portland 3 1! I Spokane (i 14 l Batteries Salveson, Frambach and Murray; Stanley, Arlett and Alteram -I NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMATEUR LACROSSE PROFESSIONAL LACROSSE 7, Victoria W II Be Here on Wednesday Teams Will Play in Vancouver on ��� Skinner Poulm in Optimistic Wednesday���Rumors Get Around Mocd. About Con Jones. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost New York 36 7':! i Cincinnati 24 j Pittsburg 30 St. Louis 33 I Chicago 21 i Phlladelp lia 20 1 Brooklyn 77 lioston 27, 14 Pct .610 .667 ,500 .4112 .491 ,464 .47,7 .424 N. L. U. vs. Big Four. The game was attended by nearly 2000 people." Such was an item in the report rrom iln- Rosedale -Shamrock lacrosse game played In Toronto on Saturday in the N. L. U. series. Further, the game was clean throughout and although the Itosedales won they had to fight every inch of the way. The lacrosse was brilliant and exciting. When the Western Associated Press Will send such a report over the wire and one of the same brand from Montreal where the Wing Wheelers defeated Cornwall, the fans on the coast can rest assured that a fight, the outcome of which is in doubt, is being waged between the old union and the Hig Four. Saturday's games were the third of tlie season, so that tlie public have been able to get a line on the doings of the senior organization. To the writer it looks like a victory for the N. I,. (.', The teams have the players, in fact they have some of the hest stars in the game today and whal is more they have the sentiment back of them. Sentiment played a big figure in the games of years ago when Montreal had three teams Shamrocks. Montreal A. A. A. and the Nationals, Ottawa always fielded a gocd aggregation, Cornwall just bred lacrosse stars while the Toronto teams could ayways hi-sale in turning out twelve players capable of stick- Ing near the first division. Money was a secondary consideration In the estimation of the general public. The fans cared little as to what this or that player wus getting every week so long as he delivered the goods. Tbe same ial- is being told this season. Billy Fitzgerald, Tommy Fitzgerald, Barnett, Eddie Powers, Buck Yeaman, Harsbaw, George Kails, Dra- den and Holmes, the latter being Identified with the Toronto team last winter, are all mixed up with the Itosedsle team. Not a word as to what tiny are drawing In salaries, The same applies to Cornwall. where Fid Cummins, Dot Phelen, the Degans, Degray and Thompson, the biy fleet-footed Indian, are playing for the factory town, while the Shamrocks and Montreal are fielding teams which cannot be accused of availing. A few mor,. weeks and it would no! be surprising to hear of preparations being under way for the winning team to travel to the coast In quest of the Minto cup. SERVICE: That is what you require from an Executor. What Kind of Service Do You Require ? EXPERT OR INEXPERIENCED. The cost is just the same. This company offers an expert service. It offers tlie service of a staff especially trained in the handling of Kstates, the service of a management who are experienced in the management of all kinds ol affairs and the service of a Hoard of Directors who have made a success ot their own affairs in nearly every class of business in British Columbia. Is it not reasonable to suppose that they can give a better service than can un individual and that their concensus of opinion will be more accurate than the opinion of an individual? I Consult us and allow us to advise with you. WILLS DRAWN FREE OF CHARGE. WESTMINSTER TRUST LIMITED HEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTERS C. J.J.Jones. MANDIR. J.A.Rennie.SECY-TRES -iiT-i.-M-il.H ���**-- ���*��;. II. 9 9 To those who intend to spend Dominion Day In the city the amateur la- crosse game scheduled between New Westminster and victoria should be an attractioin worth going to see, This is the first visit of the victoria team this summer and tin- fsct Cat the capitals are a husky bunch was borne out at the recent game played In Victoria when the Hoyals nosed out a win Jusl b tore time was called. Under tbe managership of Skinner I'l'iilin. tbe players haw had Iln Victoria hockey spirit instilled into them with the result thai Alex. Turnbull's bunch will bave no easj task on Wednesday to gel away with a victory. Following the defeat In overtime by the V. A. C, the younger Koyals have been down to BerlOUB training, tbe workouts al Queeus park being of .1 strenuous nature, while the present weather Is assisting the boys In getting down to condition. Wednesday's game will sunt al 7 o'clock and witli no counter attraction going un in the city, the best turnout ol the season will probably be on d.ck. The following will be the New Westminster line-up: Stoddart, Patchell, McDonald, Atkinson, Gregory, iiatson. Huff, Johnson, Storm, Feeney, Pentland, Murray, spares; Nelson and Allison. RIFLE SHOOTING. Civilian^ Busy on Ranges���R. Wilson Gets Two Silver Spoons. I! Wilson secured the silver spoon for shooting In the civilian competl tion on Saturdaj. his score of 98 topping the list. Wilson also secured another spoon for making a possible on the#500 range. The score were as follow h Tbe professional lacrosse teams will ge- together again tomorrow afternoon at Athletic park with the Athletic, making an attempt to cut down the h-ad obtained by the Salmonbellies. So far this season the Vancouver fans have yet to see the Athletics win a game on their own grounds and unless they show a marked improvement to the display given in Vancouver on June 2u ti.e holiday is not likely to show any change. McCualg will be back on Ihe Van- COUVar defence after an absence of thr,',- weeks, caused by a sprained wrist. This should strengthen the defence although up to date lhe chief weakness has been iu the home foiling to gel goals. Humors are again floating around that tii" league is ou the point Of dis- banding, and that Con Jones will again take tiie helm and lead a Vancouver train against either New West- mlnsti r or Victoria, Until the Dominion Day game is over and the receipts or the afternoon totalled, the players have no Intention of quitting In mid-season, The Vancouver sport promoter is maintaining a sphinx like silence in connection with lacrosse, although It is surmised that be would not hesitate one moment in fielding a team should it be found that the Athletics are not in lhe class with the Koyals. VAISE VS O'lfARY Yesterday's Games. At Chicago��� It. ! Cincinnati 7 ; Chicago 1 Batteries- Vlngllng and Clark; Van jghan, Lavender, Cheney and Bresna ' ban, At St. Louis��� R. i Pittsburg ' St l.ouis Iiatteries Cooper and Perrltt, Orlner and Snyde At New York - ��� Brooklyn ! New York Batteries -Rucker CHEAP BUY ,-ROOM HWELLING, MODERN CONVENIENCES, Lot 50x132, in Lawn and Garden. TERMS ARRANGED. PRICE $2200. WHITE, SH1LES & COMPANY General Insurance Agents. 3*3-3;5 Westminster Trust Building and 746 Columbia St. Phone 85L. LESSONS IN SPORT 4 1 Col R !. E 0 1 6 1 man; E. New York Paper Praises English Me heds in Golf and Polo. and Demaree, From* Second Gftme - Brooklyn .New York 'Batteries Albm 11. 8 10 21 1 14 ?,! McCarty; I Wilts,, and Movers. R. II. B. t; 14 a s ii :i Aitchison and Fish- On it Tribune lowing. "Now editorial yesterda- page the publish by ils -.corr.ful repudiation of Oriental labor. The account of $200 incurred by the use of the Fraser Mills fire boat, at the Pacific Chocolate company's lire. \\, as ordered to be paid. Owing to City Treasurer's McKay's [illness the assistant treasurer was ap- ! pointed to act in his absence. Will Attend Convention. Fire Chief Watson was granted permission to attend tiie Pacific Coast Fire association's twenty-second an- d the fol- Inual convention at Victoria on September 1. New Yurk on the steamer Tai On, of Hongkong*, whicli was destoyed by pirates, anil 171! in the musing sealer Southern Cross, of Glasgow. The figures include the loss of five sealing vessels of 2SS tons, and tour steamers of 014 tons, belonging to British possessions abroad. Involving the lost ol' the lives of 2o6 persons. ot whom six were lost in sailing vessels and 21.ll in steamers. Casualties not resulting in total loss of vessels, and the lives lost by such cusuauies are not included. 'er; Tesreau, Mathewson and Meyei AMERICAN LEAGUE. 31 :;i no 22 32 ?,7 40 Pct .609 ,660 .537 .531 .7,15 .515 .312 II. II Schalk; I; 200 500 600 Ttl It W l.-on . , . . 7,2 35 31 98 w J. Sloan 31 ���'���'- 7,1 94 M ,1. Knight ..., 32 :i:i 7".l 31 H4 11 c, Walker 29 .l.t .1., T ,1 Davies ->" 30 30 Si II L. Perkins . 2'.l 32 2ti M, 80 i; w Martin . .,, 32 30 21 i',, o Burr 30 L'u 2'.! s., 1 R Walker . . . 30 2, 2* li M ���Aul.iy 30 28 ;>S .lack John-on bus no come-back. The American papers can pan him upside down and the big smoke for i, a,- of arrest, will never be abb set fool .a the United States. to ROYAL ���^ THEATRE ������ I "Coolest Spot in Town.' Canadian Lightweight Title at Stake at Dr ghouce on Wednesday Afternoon. Interest iti the boxing gain" among the fans of Hritish Columbia and Washington state, i* centred on Brig house where on Wednesday afternoon Frenchy Vaise. preseni holder of the Canadian lightweight title, will mix in a 15-round battle with Johnny O'Leary, The affair promises to be n treat to those who love to Bee fasl milling with none of tiie clinching stunts, belli scrappers having !�������� a tried out a; Brighouse on previous occasions, with .lm' Bayley providing the opposl tion to both. Thi., is the first real fight at Brig- house this summer ami what with tlie auto races being held at the Minoru trail, later in the afternoon the I!. C. 10. K. will be liard pressed to provide accommodation. Standing of the Clubs. Won Los* ; Philadelphia- 29 26 I Detroit 38 , St. l.ouis '30 i Washington 34 j Boston 114 Chicago 34 New York 22 i Cleveland 22 Yesterday's Games. At Detroit��� It f Chicago ,' '��� Detroit : 1 -Batteries���Bens, Faber ami I Hall. Main and McKee. At Philadelphia - '��� Bi stem I Philadelphia Batteries. Leonard and I Bns'i, Hrown and Schang. Second Game Boston 2 Philadelphia 7 Battel ies Johnson and Plank and Lapp. At Washington��� u. New Vork 0 Washington 1 7 llatterii���:������ Wurhop and Xunamakei Boehltng and Henry. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 11. Baltimore 2, Pittsburg-Buffalo Rain. i The statistics form a record only Th*. following tenders were receiv-'iof tho "reports received" In the month. ed for* the new Sapperton fireball*. ! r,nu not oiwrecks which occurred dur- Ftobertson (Brothers, $10t<5*. James mg that period. Many of the reports Lord, $1895; Neil Matheson, $2210; J. i relate to casualties occurring in April J. Bushing. $2481*; W. B. Uaymaii, j $1847; Hyslop and Lightbody. $2430; 1 *"~ - a. Moore. $2240; Savage and Cripley, $2045; C. M. Boise. $2774.50; D. N. Garthley, $2500; Sloan and Harrison, $1940; McCulcheon, $1940. They were referred to the fire committee for report. Alderman Dodd gave notice that he would bring In an amendment to the that a pickup Knglish polo team has dropped in casually, between cups of leu. and walloped our carefully groomed four, the English theory of sporl is likely to receive some respectful attention here. Also, the serious American way of taking a game will hardly be worshipped as devoutly as it has been of late by the "Wake-up England!" sportsmen. England seems rather fully aroused, even | her home critics must concede. "Au edd illustration of the two na tion'a points of view appears in tbe I licenses bylaw at next meeting. Thel golf situation. A number of prom in- I notice his ln view the raising ot thel ent British golfers are at present | license fee of private employment seeking to change the British amateur |agencies, golf championship. A circular ha K R. K. E. been sent out pioposing a p.an ver> much like our American system, the essence of wh.:h is to substitute 2t> hole matches so far as possible for Ls hole mutches. "New. there can hardly be any debate as to which is the fairer test��� as to which is more likely to bring the best golfer out on top. The British system produces a happy-go-lucky, 11 ).- Ibit-or-mlss contest. Even its staunch- ,;' '���') '��� est defenders In England concede this in 0 I fact. But they are loath to give up Cadv II. 12 Tlgan; A complaint by Alderman Bryson j In regard to week-end trips on the C. 1'. K. and vexatious delays at Westminster junction was referred to the transportation committee. ADDIfiONAl CARS FOR BURNABY LINE To the Electors in the School District of Coquitlam 1 solicit your support and influence at the election on the 2nd prox. for school trusteeship. M* platform is popular as op- pc red to party control in school a.- in other matters; constitutional as opposed to individual interpretation of Lie powers of local administrative bodies. James D. Robertson II. 17, ���I 'i its more enjoyable quality. As Mr. Bernard Darwin ot the London Times says, 'Tlie championship is very good fun as it is and would be perceptlblj less pleasant if it were altered.' ���Tii.. point in argument shows the whole national difference Involved. Americans take their sports more seriously than Englishmen. They specialize mere: they train and prepare more carefully; they try harder to win: they want the fairer, harder test. We suspect, too. that the differ TODAY'S COMEDY AT IT SPORT CHATTER (By the Potter.) GreM Keystone, featuring Mable Normandt and "Mack'' 'The Mysterious Shot." Thrilling two-parl Reliance feature. 3���OTHER FINE REELS���3 Hear our new organist, Darwin Wood He's a wonder. iff-p-n***���*********������*************s****************m spout chat . I'. . .0 . .6 . .8 . .6., Manager Murray Of the l.adner baseball team was in the city yesterday looking over th.' local sltua. lion. Arrangements wore practically completed for a Westminster all-star nine to pay a visit to the Delta metropolis some evening in the tu-ai future. Murray denies all rumors thai players are being Imported into IIHiidner when any big genie Is scheduled. Sport Comment Thai thi�� visit of the Brampton lacrosse team to Vancouver In quest of ih" Mann mil is nothing but a concerted effort on behalf of the eastern amateur clubs in order to be able to play off for the world's championship, was demonstrated on Saturdaj last when the challengers walked over Vancouver In the last quarter and dis- 1 played a speed and endurance that I had everybody guessing bul themselves. If the truth be known there I is more than Brampton money back- I i ing this trip. The citizens of the | j Ontario town came through hand- j tomely In the way of subscriptions. the city council donated a substantial grant to the team, but If the books wer.p examined it is probable that items coming from various other sec tious In the Ontario lacrosse circuit would be found, At the present stage of the game tl". Mann cup would ; mean the greatest boost the lacrosse, amateur or profession!'i. that the east lias known. Instead of playing for the John Boss Robertson trophy (the editor of the Toronto Telegram has la cup In every sporl playtd in Ontario) it would mean added . lies deep In that neither 'tie-.' national character, and nation can be remade exactly after the other's model. And, as we Americans seem in a fair way to learn this summer, tin re I to b.> said for the easy-going way of sport." word English CAN NOI SIOP SME OF LIQUOR (Continued from page one) Kel- Coming Wednesday The Alarm Creat Two-Part Keystone. I What's the use of playing double- headers In the Northwestern league it all six teams make an even break? England has a chance to grab two more International sporting events this week. The Grand Challenge cup at the Henley regatta will be run off the Union club Of Boston, MUSS., being the American entry. On Saturday night Preddlo Welsh and Willie to the Ontario league should the j Brampton club grab the Mann cup. j With all due regard to the line quall- j ties of the eastern challengers New Westminster fans are pulling for Vancouver to overcome the deficit of Saturday last aud retain the trophy In order that the bunch under Alex. Turnbull can lay their paws on the silverware this fall. The two teams will put in some strenuous training .during the week sp that Saturday's was disagreed with by Alderman lingioii. lt wus referred to the transportation committee for report. Great Northern Depot. The plans fur the new CN.lt. Btatlon at the Fraser bridge, were considered. A letter from A. 11. McNiel, the company's solicitor, giving a descrip- i tion of the property required to be [leased and making proposals as toi tie laying i f iheir Bewer, etc., was also read. In connection with the sewer proposal tin* city englueer strongly recommended that it be eliminated from the plan and that a in w connection with the outfall Into the storm Bew- Interestler In McBride Boulevard be substttut- B C. E. R. Ordered to Furnish Better I Transports .ion Facilities During ! Rush Hours. I Additional cars will be placed on ; ; the Burnaby Lako branch of tlu ... | C, E. li.. during rush hours, ace -rd- Ing to an order Issued by the Domln-. ion railway commission to the company, a copy of which was read at the Burnaby council meeting held last night. This is In line with the complaint made against the company at the recent sessions of the railway board held in Vancouver, when it was alleged that passengers were compelled t stand up a portion of the way be- tween Vancouver and Now Westmi ster on certain trains during the day. j No witnesses were brought by Burn- I aby at tlie �� sittings but Chairman Drayton was not entirely satisfied j with the explanation made by B. C. E. RJ officials and asked for data as j to the number of passenger cars carried on tlie road during certain dates j The new- order affects six trains, j four on Saturday and the other daily j except Sunday. , Doubleheaders must be run on Sat- j urday's on train No. 407, leaving New Westminster at 6:30 p.m., and also the 6:30 p.m. car. An additional car must be attached] to train leaving Vancouver i n Satur- ) BOYS' SUMMER MEMBERSHIP' Y.M.C.A. Swimming, Hikes. Mountain Clin-bing. Paper Chases. May 15 to Oct. 1, $2.00. i Royal Avenue. Phone 100O. * at G [p.t.i. .1 als at I''.: days p. in. On a daily service, Sunday's ex- cepted, the car leaving New Westminster at 0:30 a.m. must bo a double- header, as also musl be th.' train leaving Vancouver for New Westminster at 5:30 p.m. ed. As the council are anxious that the work be pushed on without delay a special meeting of the council Will he called to go into the whole matter of lease and plans. A letter trom the B, c. Monumental works asking that the proposed lease to them for five years be extended to ten years free of taxi's, was referred to the industrial committee, The letter delighted Alderman Dodd TWENTY-FIVE BRITISH SHIPS LOST IN ONE MONTH Recent returns issued by the British hoard of trade show that during the month of May reports were received of the loss of 27, British vessels of a net tonnage of 7.iu>7 and of -tl*: lives. Ten were sailing vessels and 16 miller steam, and In the latter 4im! lives wore lost. These Included 200 lost THEATRE Program f orTuesday SPECIAL FEATURE. The Mystery of Room 643 Essanay detective drama in two parts, featuring Francis X Busham. Vitagraph Comedy. Lillian Walker and Wa lie Van In The Boys of the I. O. U. Seiig .--Drama. The Evil She Did Edison Photoplay���Drama. The Counterfeiters (. PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. Classified Advertising PRISONER CONFESSES MURDER FOR WHICH FELLOW CONVICT IS SERVING LIFE TERM AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BEJ RE- ee-lved ror The News at the follow inn places: F. T. Hill's drug store, ��28 Columbia street; A. Sprice, Queensborough. Lulu Island; Mrs. B. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. Lewis. Alta Vista. ���������������p��������������������� ! #���#�����������������>���#�����������������) ��� RATES. ��� ��� ������������������Ofr******-** Classified���One cent per word per Sh��y; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 6000 words, to be used as re- 4-ab-e4 within one year from dale of cos-tract,, $26.00. FOB BALI 6ln Fifth FOR SALE Pedigree avenue. Airedale dos 13582) FOR SALE���TWO CIRCULAR SAWS and saw table complete. Apply at! 1 The News office. FOR SALE SELL YOUR PROP erty througu an ad. In this column. KOR SALE��� IT.00 DOWN. 11.00 PER week, Can*4a's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. (8449) Remarkable Story Under Investiga ion By New Jersey Authorities May Free Innocent Man, Once Condemned to Gallows Who Has Spent Seven i Years Behind Bars of Pemtentiary. FOR SALE.- A splendid 40-acre farm, two miles from Kerndale. Wash., good road, and the best of soil all | uniler cultivation. For further particulars address Mr. Richard Olson. Route 3, Ferndale, Wash. (8584) Two men, in the New- are principals w bleb may a grateful acknow- one case at h-ast. was nol BO is it is repntid lo be. Kdward Schuyler, out I Trenton. N. .1 , .lune 29 j confined In separata cells i Jersey state prison here i in a remarkable story I have as its moral lodgment that. In the boasted Jersey Justlci swift Jol ���WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS WANTED, -Oil Leases. I'itt Meadows. about 6oo acres. Price must be low for cash. W. Elvm. IS Begble St, New Westminster (3686) FOR SALE.-New Westminster busi- neBfl property at a sacrifice Revenue over 12 per cent net. This property | is close to post office and a big money maker to anyone who will Investigate at once. $l.ooo cash re ' quired. Hox 122 News office the that vard of i-p.p. FOR EXCHANGE.- Five acre improved ranch, 6-room new house; water well, chicken runs and out building; I miles from city. Want a five or nix room house. What have yon to .offer? Box 234, News office. WANTED���Furniture, etc., XV. M. MeCloy & Co.. the expert auctioneers, w'U conduct a successful auction for you or buy outright if tale not desired. Clean business, ���prompt settlements, over 20 years wide experience. Write or call 32 Sixth street. (3423) NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS AND Public of New Wes'mlnstor. On ot before .lune 7,0th, three p. m , Pitt Meadows Oil Wells, Limited. shares, now selling at 60 cents., advance to 75 cents. Make sure you get right stock in Patterson well, now drilling. Certificates issued Wire or 'phoup' 37,4. W. F.lvin. special representative, Local offices. Dominion Slock & Bond Corporation, Limited, Merchants Hank building, corner Columbia and Begble streets. l. 668) WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FUItNl- ture, or stocks in trade, in large or ���mall quantities, highest price paid. Or Fred Davis will sell your goods ���by public auction with guaranteed -eaults, or no commission charged. See the expert on furniture before you give your goods away. Address Fred Davi3. 543 Columbia street, New Westminster. (34501 FOR RENT.- Six room ishi d Third Btrei t. Hox 115, house Apply turn- P, 0. 135341 PAPER MILL FOR SALE. FOR RENT.���Three-roomed cottage. furnished, at 224 Seventh Btreet; $15 per month. (3565) TO RENT���FURN18HED HOUSE- deeping rooms, $10 per mouth, at 224 Seventh street 17,4521 ol the pair of prisoners in this story, who sat i In Uu- death chamber of Hunterdon county jail at Flemlngton one June I day seven years ago and heard ominous pounding of hammer* | were shaping his gallows ln tbe mtside, stands a chance today walking out ol his prison cage, a land vindicated man. Began Life of Crime at 7. : The other man. the key to Schuy i i���r*s freedom, is Frank Burd, scarcely 28 years old, who began a Hi. ol Crime with B jail sent.-nee when lie was only seven years old, and has passed the greater part of sixteen years Intervening to now hind prison bars. Briefly, Burd has confessed to : murder ol Manning Riley ul Qalil \\ j., ni the night of Jan. 19, 190" crime for which Schuyler, the ol prisoner In the story, was convict sentenced to be hanged, ami sent to prison hen- for life. Schuyler Maintained Innocence Hunterdon county officials, watched through Schuyler's trial, i victlon and imprisonment. bi years ago, are divided as to opln regarding the truth of Burd's alb confession. Schuyler himself, has stoutly protested his lnuocenci the f.'i'p of the gallows first, and ��� that life imprisonment, says he i the world would find out the some day. The people of Hunterdon coi were never so worked up over a crime as they were the day after the body of the si lin Riley was round along the Upper Parker Road. Itiley, a young farmer, was extremely popular in tlie ommunlty. Murder Was Brutal One. The Indignation was increased by the brutal manner In which he was killed. Evidently Itiley had been beaten lo death with a picket from a plckel fence. Schuyler, who lived at Venoy, a nearby town, was arrested al his mother's home. The evidence against! him was purely circumstantial. The motive the prosecution endeavored to! show was that Schuyler h��ld a grudge against Riley as a result or a whipping j he received at Riley's hands eleven years before, Witnesses were produc-! ed who swore lhat Schuyler had ap-j peered in tlie barroom of a local hotel | with bloody hands and boasted of his I getting even with Itiley. Denied New Trial. Schuyler was convicted and Iiis law-1 yi'i' appealed for a new trial., but he was refused. Thi' condemned man carrii il his appeal to the board of par-, dons. While Un- board was hearing his case, Qovernor stokes granted him a reprieve. Th" board of pardons subsequently turned down his appeal and Schuyler was sentenced to he banged on June s. 1907, A lew hours In lore the time of the execution, a message came from the i hoard of pardons commuting Schuyler's sentence to life Imprisonment Burd Confesses Murder. Frank ISurd was arrested at Fiom- i ini^ton on suspicion lhat In- was a highway robber. He was con i io I victed of carrying concealed weapons' p.n- and sent to the slate prison here ven While serving out his term, he rations fessed i" killing Riley. IL- said he ged bad attacked Riley in revenge, He ,vho Bald h" did not mean lo kill him. in. Sheriff Holcomb believed enough of . r ll;.. -lory to start an investtgatl 'ii a ii.- learned among other things that ��� i Schuyler's relatives Buspected Burd at the time of the trial, hut they were ty never able to find him. charitable institutions are laun -bed j in which she uoes not take a personal I Interest, A daughter of the late Duke of Al- | bany, and a sister ol' th.- reigning 'Duke of Baxe-CobOUrg, tin' I'rincess Alexander or Teck married in 1904, when she was 21 years ol' age. Exactly how much truth there may be In tin- ; romantic stories that are told or foreign aspirants to the hand of "I'riti- |eeas Alice of Wonderland." as she was called in her younger days, because of her passionate devotion to the works of Lewis Carroll, is not known, but it is stated that she early determined, like her cousin, the 1-rincess Royal, that she would not marry a foreign prince. Certainly her marriage to I'rince Alexander gave the greatest satisfaction throughout England. The marriage has been an ideally happy one, and there is little doubt that the princess, like her husband, will endear herself to our Canadian cousins. instruc- the rule u 10 lhe NEW REGULATIONS IN DRINK ARRESTS Seattle Police Must Do Their Utmost to Find Out Where Booze Was Bought. Seattle, June 2',l. Thai every possi-' hie bit of valid information concerning where the liquor was obtained and the condition of the purchaser when obtaining it must be learned by! thi" police when arrests are made on charges or drunkenness and tin- Information noted under the "remarks" column or the booking ledger at the police headquarters is the subject or a general order Issued to the depart ment this morning by Chiel or Police Austin E. 4irirnths. The order is in consonance with Chief Griffiths' Intention to preveuL it possible, the sale ol' lii|uor to persons already too much refreshed by draughts from the Steaming llagon. A similar order was Issued on April 20 and In the order sent out this morning ofifcers an- reprimanded ror tailor., to understand or observe the previous command, stringent tions as to the observance or accompany the current order. Chief Griffiths now requires thai when an arrest is made the arresting Officer take careful note or the location of the arrest with special refer- ence to the proximity or any saloons if it is apparent that liquor has been sold to the prisoner alter he has already traveled most or the romi i<> drunkenness, this fact is to be noted I at headquarters together with the 'name ol' lhe dealer selling the Uquor ,ir that Information can be obtained, The order, il is believed at police headquarters, is tin- result of the tragedy occurring in the receiving cell at the city jail on Monday when one man was killed and another per- j haps fatally injured by the attack or a drunken prisoner. Chief Griffiths believes that several ot* the men who ; were asleep in a drunken stupor on the I floor of Ihe tank had obtained considerable booze alter they had alreadj had too much. Had ihis not been true. Chief (iriri'lths thinks., they would not have lu en so utterly i ly/.ed as lo lie unconscious or tii, edy which was occurring and have offered resistance to tbe ' mads upon them para- trag- could ittack HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR. Full stock of latest imported Snii ings ror summer wear. Perfect lit and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from $18.00 up. "01 Front street. con - Under and hv virtue ppi Up., powi rmuwl in a certain Deed ppf Trust, which may be Inspected at Hi 'floes pi neurit isli American Trust Company, Limited, Cotton Building, corner 'pi Hastings and .-..mtiie Streets, Vancouver, li. C the un-1 arraigned Intends to sell the following- property : Al,l. anu SINGULAR that certain par- \\ ,-��-j ��r trad .pf land ami premises 1 n inn ��-oRipoBPd ef pi portion "f Lot One (1). .���".roup mi.- < I '. New Westminster District, | ne-mj: three and seven-tenths <:'.7> acres, ol ixu Seventy-three, i7:'. i according ".] Map 874. and iiippn- particularly described mi thai purlieu nl ih" Shaw Lot whl. li i lire between the Southerly limits .pf the Vanoouver, Westminster .mil Yukon Railway Companies' right-of-way, ami thn left hantu of iln- Brunette River, registered ir, Up., bookH of ih. 1..P..I lleglstry Office, a -.'ir. city nl N.w Westminster, in llio Province i.r British Columbia; and .ils-. .!..��� pta.nl "! i!" Western Paper Mills. Limited, suiipii" upon iii" s.oil premises and ���consisting of a fully equipped paper null ir. rummlng order, operating h 02 Inch < cvllnder machine, situated p.u the lim- nt tv- Oreat Northern railway, mur Van-i c,-at,,��� v��� 9 i mini? reinforc .-..over li. C, The mill has been in oper- Sewer System No. -. Laying n inion .ition fourteen months, making Hoard,led concrete pipe, 20 inches to 4S in- Shoathlng and Wrapping Papers. 'rhf; | ches in diameter, providing and laying BUSINESS CHANCES. PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents; small capital needed: small space required; always penned up; ready markets; send for may issue of our Journal; fully explained there; price ten cents. Re- 1 liable Squab Journal, Versailles. j Mo. 13472) ^gg������������������������"JgigSS!I^^^^^a^a^^m^^^m^^ >CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. Tenders for Sapperton Sewer No. 2 TROUBLE BREWING OVER IN INDIA Thi* Corporation invites Tenders for the construction of about 7 7.-1 miles lot combined sewers ior Districts A and B and outfall lor the Sappenon Head of Punjaub Police. Now Visiting This Province. Expresses His Opinion. Victoria, -lune 7'.'. Among the guests at the Kmpress hotel are Si' Edward .mil Lady French, of London, England They are returning home rrom the Punjaub, India, where Sir Edward for some years ha.-- been the head of the police department of that district and from lias just retired. April last OUR NEXT GOVERNOR IS AN ABIE MAN TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS We have received a consignment of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which is highly recommended. Lime is almost as important for the successful growth of plants as sunshine and water. PER TON, $12.50 Special Kates in Carload Lots. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED 102 Columbia street W. Phonea 16 and 11. Prince Alexander of Teck Is Plucky and Genial and Has Business Ability. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes - BURN OIL - TANKS --.ile will Include ih,- Undertaking and btisHina of iln- said Western Paper Mills. I.iniiii-pl. and for such purposes tenders will b" received un !

11. i'OM- ... Iii- MAIL CONTRACT. vitrified pipes from 4 inches to IS inches in diameter, and of syphon and outfall. Further information, specifications 'nnd plans mav he obtained from J. W. ! B. Blackman,'M. Tan. Soc. C. E., City , Engineer. I Tenders to lie delivered to Ihe un- j dersigned. accompanied by n marked 'cheque of 6 per cent, on lhe amount ' of the tender, on or before 12 a.m.. July 13th, 1!U4. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications can he ob- i tained by depositing $25.00 .with the 1 City Treasurer, which will be return- | ed upon the receipt of plans and specifications and a bona fide tender. \\V. V DUNCAN. City Hall. City Clerk. June 25th, 1914. (3671) BKALED TENDERS addressed Postmaster General, will be rei Ottawa until noon, on Friday, July, 1914, for the conveyance tn. ���olved tin- Mp j.-st vs inpills. inr four years, ! p-no-pos&i N< w V No, '2. trom the I .���orr Print".! notice! -formation us p.. <-*ontraci may In ol Tender may Offices nf New >rnl Maillardville i-.-.������ i if/lci inane' JOHN 11 SI Of S f 1 r- i ;i proposed contracl times per ivock, ovei -lininster Rural Rout. nn.ps!. - p;. i - ; ,,1's plea- n>,' ^ p.,.nt.pin condition-. ��� -s, ��� > 11 Plllll Ip.- iplil.ii:,'.,! Wesi 'iiiiistp.i iiiul ni ihe further In- >f proposed lil.ink forms ill Hip- I'.psi Burquitlam office of 'ti" LAND REGISTRY ACT. whicli position lie They left India ln and havi been making their way home hy easy stages, visiting China and Japa;., and crossing the Pacific to San Francisco, thence to construction I victoria. Sir Edward evinced much Interest in the news respecting the Komagata Maru, with its cargo of Kast Indians, now lying in Vancouver, hut explained that he had, of course, prior to leaving India, heard nothing of the matter nf the arrival of the ship hen- anil the excitement consequent on that event, as he had lefl before thel trip was undertaken by Gurdit Singh. J Asked if the return to Inili.i of the Hindus under the conditions which] now seem likely to develop would be calculated to stimulate greater activ-j ity in those circle- where sedition thrives, Sir Kdward expressed an at- flrmative opinion He did not believe! that the general situation in the great dependency was so serious a* to suggest an early outbreak. ''Hut there is no doubt that some d iy the agitators tt IV- H OTflr Inspei IKKKNM'IKI.I. Office Inspei Office, Vim.-..i ver, i APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER I It" Part "" Acres of the Easterly half .>f ih" North Part of Lot 1170. Croup 1, n the Di-'rict of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss <.f Certificate of TIH" Number B185A. Issued in tin- n.imc ,.f Thomas Robert Mclnnis has been ril.-d In this oCifoe. ,.,,,, , Notice Is hereby given that I "hall, at th<- explrntlon of on" month from the date publication hereof, In n daily published in the City of New issue a duplicate of the said unless in the meantime valid mad" lo ni" in writing. j C GWTNN, Disiriet ReglBtrar of Titles I Mr-, office. New Westminster April. 1914. ' '""��� . j of the fin-: ; newspaper. I \\V"fil minst. j Certificate ., objection hi ,, i.pinil i: i it. C��� 241 1493) TAKE NOTICE that at the meeting or the board ot license commissioners of the City of New Westminster on June 10, we Intend io apply for a transfer Ol the liquor license nn-r held by Richman ami Ilennett in re-fpeci to the premises known as the Cosmopolitan Hotel situate upon I��t I. City Block 12, corner of Columbia ..���.<���) Blackle Streets, CIt) of New Westminster, rrom Richman and Ben- IfU, to JOHN ERASER GEORGE FREEMAN Ma-? 47, 1914. (3427) LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot ' ���' of Lot 13 in ih" City of N Whereas proof of t of Title Number 1 nam.- of Catherine In this office, Soiii,. i~ hereby giv the expiration of of the flrw puhl I. Suburban Blo.-k ��� Westminster. loss of Certificate 'p'lll*. issued In Hi" Bllgh, has been flli d IV'WspPIl Weetmh Certlflc-i objeclioi Lami ,i Ilia! I shall, al ,nth from Hi" date Hon hereof, in a dally il in the City of New :i duplicate Of the sai.l in Hie meantime valid to nie in wrlling j. c. GWTNN, District Registrar of Titles. Registry Office, Westminster, B 1>. jhllshe Issue llll.SS made ���md June in I (3483i will ilo a little blood-letting -and I| am not so Bure that It will not do good " Sir Edward remarked thai it was the police force under his ci nmand which was successful in running down some of the perpetrators of the attack upon th.' viceroy, Lord Hard- Inge, at Delhi, ami he wus anxious to' know how the trial, which was to have come on after he left India, ha I gone, He had heen told thai the ringleaders had confessed, but he had nol time lo | inform .himself on the mattei Speaking of thn problem ol Asiatic | Immigration to portions o( thi British empire where tiie ��hites re opposed I" the movement, and the incipient ol the arrival ol the K magata Main. Sir Edward a.-k"'l fn i what knowledge h had of thi matter, the problem seemed an Insol ile one in the case of the Hindu on the sti amer al Vancouver, ii -��� ��� med t��> him that there would be i n uble if they were allowed to land, and, on the other hand, ii they were sent back to India Sir Kdward had heard notli ag of a further shipload of Indians having sailed, nor. while he was in li lia, had he heard of any systematic ni vement to foster emigration to this country, Pluck, business capacity, geniality, '.and good nature arc the chief characteristics of I'rince Alexander of Teck, | who is in succeed the Duke of Con naught as governor-general of Canada, i when the hitter's term of office expires In October next, says London Tit-Bits. That the prince possesses just those qualities which will make I him popular in Canada is generally , recognized. His democratic, unassuming ways will undoubtedly appeal to our overseas cousins. In thp- army the "Tommies" loved him because he had no "side," and knew his business. As a fellow-offi- cer put it, when they went out wilh the prince's regiment, the Seventh Hussar.-, and first saw active service Iln the Matabele war In lHiui, "he was | not a military clotiu.-shorse, but one I who knew what soldiering meant." II" j was no shirker from "roughing it." j and he took risks with the most i reckless of our soldiers out there, be- I ing on several occasions mentioned in the dispatches. A striking illustration of his royal j highness' enthusiasm for soldiering is illustrated by the fact that when the South African war broke out tiie prince at once volunteered for immediate service, and within forty-eight hours s.ail...l with the Inniskilling dragoons, who took part. In the operations round Colensberg, the routing of General Cronje, the relief of Kltn- uerley, antl ; ie march to Bloemton- tein. Interesting Story. Ol one of the prince's South African lights an interesting siory is told. An Australian war correspondent who roil" towards one ol the khai-clad reg- by a young. VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 44} TELEPHONE 12' CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN CIFIC B. C. Coast SS. Service For 10: Victoria From in T Vancouver. Daily Daily Daily except Si . . .S. .Daily iturd.iy ,'urday Cheap fares for all return tickets to Eastern points, on sale beginning June 1st. Hood to return up to Oct. .'list. For particulars apply to E. GOULET. Local Agent, or to H. W. Brodie. G.P.A., Vancouver a.m 2:00 p.m 11; 45 p.m For Seattle 10:30 a.m 11.00 a.m. Dally 11 ;43 p.m For Nanaimo 10 h m and 0: 30 p m Daily Nanaimo. Union Bay, Comox S um. Thursday and Saturday Vancouver, Union Bay, Powell 11:45 p.m Every Saturday Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Points. 11 dOp.m Wednesdays For Gulf Island Points. 7 00 a.m. Tuesdays for Victoria, calling at points in Gulf. Isl. To Alaska . ...Every Saturday Itnents, was approached uu;i-- timing man, who �� aB anxious to bi ci il the outside world. ' ������ '".. bei a under fire?" he aki-d I " rn poi dent hould lile,' was the replj. "am! i don' n m >, appreciate it. Any 1 oil no : ki can have inj share" undei fire ivhether aid the quiet young ha iimaii. ii salai to il MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OF COQUITLAM tlie Municipality hereinunder set a I ore: forth. Public Notice is hereby given to the Electors of .\\i the election nw peuding for the same, so far as is .-,-,,, Mul further "* ���' "*> npriwmn dnlv nominated as candidates al Hi" .-am "...!."" received, ai that tin persons duly nominated as lid that a poll has heconn arid th.it I have granted and for w-liom only vi "fessary uch poll; - will be Surname, Other Names School Trustee Alderson XI a r mon t Kake.r Hawthorn" Oxtoby Percy Robertson Whiting . Cjeorge . Louisa1. . Horace 1 . Richard Mbert . . Edward . IlllllP'S 1) .Wallace . School . School . School . School . School . School .���School . School Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Address Burquitlam, B. Maillardville, B. Burquitlam, B.C. i'ort Coquitlam, I'ort Moody, ll' Burquitlam, B.C. Burquitlam, B.C Burquitlam, B.C. ne Rank. I'i- Occupation Farmer . Retired . Rancher Farmer . Laborer . Rancher Rancher . Contractor ... ion or person-. : will be t or v.iiicii all The poll MUNICIPAL OFFICES. GLEN SCHOOL. PORT by required to take notice and themselves ncco rdin*. l-.vrry GWen .��:;j.v7) Elector may vote under my hand at MAILLARDVILLE, EURQUITLAM AGRICULTURAL HALL, AUSTIN MOODY ROAD. ROAD, BURQUITLAM, ON THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. And will be opened at 9 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. for Four School Trustees and may record their votes at. any ol the Polling Stations. Maillardville, Ihls 29th day of June, 1914 ANDREW HALIBURTON, Returning Officer. "Vi 'VI' 1 Engl "Al .. salari," ��� lirpi i| thp cornstalk Thi young man shrugged ills shoulders and talked awaj Then tii" Aic- trali.in heard thai the una -. um ng young soldier was Prince Alexander of Teck, nnd he went ivack in the direc- ! tion fiom whli h he bad come. That, however, was just the prlncc'p way. Says one who mei him during the wa,, "I i nee traveled hall n daj ���villi him, not knowing who he was. Then I learned how earnest a soldier the prince Is, nnd hov, thoroughly : wedded to his profession, He is a good i trekker, and a good camp man. too." | As ;i boj before he went to Eton, the prince spent his days at Kensington palace nnd the white lodge, RIch-| I inomi park, where, with iiis two broth-1 I ers nnd sister. Queen Mary, he romped and ran like a merry sandboy, He was her majesty's favorite, and il was a hlack day when he first went off to school a "preparatory" for Eton, ror, In spite of th" Beven years' difference Iln their ages, the sister and brother | ' were constant companions. A Jelly Fellow. At. Eton tii" prince wus known ns n good-tempered, jolly fellow, very tend] i of games, a reputation which he lias j ilways maintained. The business enterprise and iupa j biltties of Prince Alexander were dla- , played tvhen he carried on the tusk ol raising funds for the Middlesex hospital, begun by his brother, tho late ' i'rince Francis ol Teck, four years ago. In this work he was largely assisted by his wife, Princess Alexan der, who tievotes a great d.-al of time I,. p:actlcal philanthropy. ludeed, few i DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION AT CHILLIWACK B. C. ELECTRIC OFFERS REDUCED EXCURSION RATE AND SPECIAL TRAINS FROM NEW WESTMINSTER. The residents of Chilliwack arc planning I'm* a Dominion Daj celebration whicli will eclipse all celebrations previously held In the South Frasei Valley Pageant Parade, Aeroplane Exhibition by Billy stark, Baseball, etc., will be provided so that then- will be "something doing" every moment. In the evening a dance will be held. Round trip tickets at Single Fare and a Third, good for return on Thursday. May be purchased on Tuesday and Wednesday at all B. C. Electric stations. (in DOMINION iAV n SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES THE NEW WESTMINSTER TERMINAL AT 8.50 A.M.. arriving at Chilli- wack 11.10, Returning, this train leaves Chilliwack .il 7.30 p.m. 'Ihis service is in addition to th.- regular service whereby 1 rains leave .\\p.\\. Westminster for ' 'hllllwack at 9.30 and 11.15 a m, and 2 and ���> \\. r, special rati s mi'l service over the Fraser Vallej line is iii-ii being arranged for the great Fourth of July celebration at Sumas on Frldaj and Saturda; BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY Nf .'nster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Block, Columbia & Eighth. J| Special Excursions toTHK ALASKA COAST (STEWART) OBSERVATORY INLET (Anyox-Oranby Bay) Five Days including Meals and Berth. $38 Glacial, Island Mountain and Forest Scenery S.i Tri iucp' Oeorge sails Thursdays midnight, June 26, July 2, 0, 16, '77,. 30. affording an opportunity S.S. "I'rince Rupert'' wiila Mondays midnight), June 29, July fi,' 13, 20, 27. Boats remain at Prince. Rupert one day, ui seeing the new Grand Trunk Pacific city. Parlor rooms separately or en suite, with or without private hath, etc., at an additional cost. Staterooms en suite without extra 11. 6, SMITH. (' P and TA. C, E. JENNBY, G.A.P.D., Phono Sev. 8131. 7,J7 Cranville Si.. Vancouver, U.i - TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN Summer Advertising The most valuable asset in advertising is age. It is something which cannot be rushed or bunched. It has no overnight competition. The new advertiser can't date back. Advertising cannot take a vacation without a loss. The cumulated values of previous months or years immediately begin to shrink or evaporate. It will invariably cost more to make good the shrinkage than to omit the vacation. Good advertising is a continuous performance before the same audience. ,No better definition was ever invented. It admits of no exceptions or variations. Buyers are not so firmly attached to buying- traditions during the Summer months as at other seasons. They go about more, enjoy more freedom, are interested more in variety. The new advertiser finds it easier to break in; the old advertiser finds it necessary to be more persistent and watchful. The province of advertising is to attract new customers, as well as to hold old ones, and the vacation season, more than any other, is the season of changes; the season, more than any other, when the advertiser can least afford to permit his goods and his service to be forgotten. The trifling purchase of July or August is often the forerunner of a much larger purchase in October or November. Use the New Westminster News during the Summer Months and Keep Your Trade Lively. '������-"*vi I. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1914. BUBONIC PIAGUE AT NEW ORLEANS Twc Cases Reported and One Victim A'ready Dead-r<2uarantine Ordered Against the City. New Orleans. Juno 29. No new ��� . .- ��( bubonic planum- had devel , <>!�� il today amoni; tha former inmates ,.' the home of tin' Volunteer* ol Am-1 erica, who Were transferred yesterday to an Isolated building after two rases of the disease had been discovered in the home on Julia street. Charles 1.lindane, the first victim of the malady, died last night at a hospital. W. VV Wilkinson, who occupied a room i ii- ���:: to ^lindane's, is isolated at a hos- ��� li l ll declared hy health officers to tn suffering from the same disease. New York Enforces Quarantine New York, June 2'.*. Health officer i ,.- tn e port, Jos. J. O'Connell, Umlghi! declared fiuarantine against New or- h-ans on receipt of advices that several cases of the bubonic plague had |p>-' D discovered in that city. Similar action was taken with regard to Santiago, Cuba, where cases of the plague, were reported. STRONG PROTEST AGAINST HINDUS iContinued from page one) I.ot.(Ion (England: Morning Post, sign- p.ii by "Westerner," blaming tho labor unions for creating an artificial wages condition and stupid restriction of immigration. Tip. mayor repudiated the sentiments of "Westerner" as false and defended the standard wages of (8.00 *,i day for white unskilled labor, lie fernug to the apathy on this question in the east In- suggested sarcastically a subscription to send a few carloads ,.: Hindus to Ottawa to enlighten them bj :.:i object lesson, , They Work for Ten Cents. Md. Annandale, president of the Conservative association, emphasized tii.- Impossibility ol' Orientals and white men assimilating, and quoted a letter from an old Langley man now engaged in tea planting in Ceylon, ���which stated that the laborers there got on nicely at Hi cents a day.. If there was not legislation on the statute book to keep them out ii must In added. .Mi. l.usby, president of tin- Liberal association, agnail witli tin- previous speaker. They were of one mind on this question. There must be some great unseen organization that fostered the bringing in ol those undesirable people. D. S. Cameron, president of the Trades and Labor Council, said he was glad to sec the business section ���was beginning io Bee eye to eye with the labor men on ihis question. What the labor men had not been able to accomplish alone might be effected by combination and unitiy. The Hindus were British subjects by conquest, but that was no reason they should be allowed to take the white heritage. Aid. Bryson agreed that small liusi- nc.-s men were beginning to see the danser more Clearly, lie related an amusing anecdote of the cunning ol j trip Hindu Which argute! no lack of I .tirains. Two ot them came Into his ���store and one, alter beating down the price of a stove for his poor benighted countryman, they went away. Th. spokesman afterwards returned and claimed a commission on the transaction. Subsequently Mr. I'.ryson learned thai ihe loquacious Hindu was the real puichater anil the other the dummy, and lhat the worthy pair had been at the same game at all the other stores. There had been too much trifling on this important subject. His own opinion was that there were large interests behind it which r-aused the powers to hesitate in ac- .'ion. Large Employer* Blamed. Aid. Dodd blamed the large employers of labor lor bringing those people in here. He was willing to be courteous and say nice ihings to the j Hindu as long as they were -in India, j This was a political question but not :i party one. Let the people lake it pint of party intrigue and demand the total exclusion of the Asiatic. Aid. Goulet advocated, if necessary, that a special meeting of the parlla ment at Ottawa be summoned ami pass any legislation required to atop ihis Indiscriminate Importation ol Hindus. Remarks By Col Taylor. Col. .1. I). Taylor mail., a length) and convincing speech of thi . arm -' up.?, and unanimity of both lhe gov- eminent and opposition at Ottawa in their intention to prohibit oriental immigration. Their first experience after the presi nt governmeni had come in was that iln- courts in British Columbia held that their legislatior and regulations were defoctlve. Tin government amended th.- regulations The Hindus found a way of avoiding what had been looked upon as the strongest preventative measure that only orientals embarking from their respective countries could be admit- | ii-il They did so by chartering a I ship. The government then adopted I another coursi- bj passing an order-In j couucll prohibiting any oriental artl- > san or laborer coming in as a new j citizen. They had thus thn e bars to orien-1 tai immigration, they musl come from I their country oi origin only a small proportion o; tin Komagata Main Hindus came under that head���they must have $200 each, and then there ��� was the order-ln-council referred to, Col. Taylor warmly repudiated any -corrupt motives on tii.. ministers in office on this quest loin and credited similar honorable Intentions to tin: late government. Troop* Jeered Philadelphia, June 20. with troopers of the Pennsylvania state conBtab- ulary p .trolling the streets, th.- bor- oughs of Turtle Creek and Basl Pittsburg wliere disorderly outburst-- occurred today, were quiet tonight troops detrained, amid jeer crowds of onlookers. trom ALUMINUM KITCHEN UTENSILS. Are Practically Indestructible. Lipped Saucepans, each 25c, 40c. 60c and 75c Straight.! ovored Saucepans. .. .50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Doable Boners, each $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00 Beamlesa Tea Kettles, each $1.50, $2.00 and $2.75 9-inch liy Pans, each 60c Nickelled Copper Tea Kettles*, seamless bottoms. Ket 3 $1.15, $1.35. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 No !i Kxtra Heavy. Side Lid, Copper Tea Kettles. Bach $2.25 Nickelled Copper Tea or Coffee Pots, three-pint. $1.15: four-plat, $1.35; five-pine $2.25 Extra Heavy (llobe Shape Copper Tea or Coffee Pets: 2-plnt. $2.50; 3-plnt. $2.75; 4-pint $3.00 The New Westminster AND FRASER VALLEY Department Store TELEPHONE NO. 73. $6.95 GREAT VALUE IN DINNER SETS. Three Patterns, in Fifty-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets. A complete set for six. people. Price Pattern One Creep Land and gilt line decoration Pattern Two Blue band and two mid lines dec oration. Pattern Three Meal pink rosebud and two gold line;-,. These sets are w.irth regular $10.7,0 the set. Nickel Alarm Clocks. Strongly maili ; well finished am! reliable thru keepers. Kach .on. \\i ,��i,v, p. PI.IIP..' HUM'- 65c Ve $3.50 Every Need for the Holiday Ready at McAllisters at the Very Lowest Children's Colored Wash Dresses Any Size at a Special Price Regular Values to $2 Special at $1.45 A swell assortment in stock; :,ll perfectly new: the styles are tin- latest lhat speak for prettim ss and every color effect imaginable is represented. Tin- best ginghams, zephyrs and chambrays havi- been used iu the milking of these little dresses, and the colors will stand th.- (severest test of laundering. The very thing for a child to wear for school or around tlie house. Sep- these dresses without delay. We will be pleased to show you; values to $2.On. Pl't At% Any size, very special for W ' ��"f W Cash Store Prices Two Extra Special Values Offered on All Ladies' Sunshades We realize that ot. stock of Ladies' Sunshades is too big, so in order to lessen this stock, we have made a sweeping reduction in prices. Our Regular Values to $2.75. Very Special at $1.45. In this lot there are all the newest shapes represented; every conceivable color effects, in plains, tripes and fancies. The same Btyles anil shapes are In great demand in all th.- .ailing fashion centres of Europe; Cottons, Bilks, Linens and Satins; also a number with needlework corners. Al! are mounted on good steel frames, witli plain and fancy wood handles, in medium and long lengths, Call in and look this lot over. We can uhlige you. Regular value.! �������� AC to $2,76, Very Sp. i Ial tor 91 iW Tuesday Specials Values to $1.75 Lsdics' Sunshades, Special for 95c. These come in a variety of -shapes and sizes; in linen and rancy cul tons; plain colors, stripes ami -Ural designs are well represented; will mounted ou strong frames and firmly attached to wood handles of medium length; any one of these sunshades is a good bargain and would coat you double the money in the regular way. (let that Bin -had.' you are wanting now ami save Regular values to $1.75. Vi ry Special at 95c SPECIAL NOTICE 'OR the convenience of the shopping public tins store will remain cpen till 6:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening. McAllisters ltd. Girls' and Women's Middy Blouses Reg. Values to $2.50 Very Special for $1.25 We have a large and very choice stock ol Girl's and Women's Middy mouses. In or- ib r to reduce this stock we offer them at the very Special price of $1.26 each AM sizes, fiom t'p years to UN-inch, ami many different styles are represented; in white lin.'ns, vestltlga anil ducks, with sailor coi lar of plain and Stripe effect. The mat'-rials used ate excellent in quality and will launder beautifully, Vou win require a mlddj blouse. Why not get oni- now when you can save about one-half the |p< OC regulai' cost. Any sizi-. Special 9 * ��fcW Cool Dresses for Dominion Day in Lots of Pretty Styles at Bargain Prices THE WIDELY KNOWN "MORNING GLORY" WASH FROCKS SPECIALLY PRICED. This well known make of Ladies' Wash Frock is a winning combination of very unusual Blyles and neat designs, at economic prices. "Morning Glory" garments are known all over the American continent. We ate sure to have a style to suit your fancy at a price to suit your purse, as the values we offer are very unusual indeed; come in an Interesting range of clever styles and fabrics. See these muck-talked-about dresses for yourself. Specially priced from Our clerks will be pleased to show yon. $1.75 to $5.75 Flags for Dominion Day Supplied on Canes 5c, 15c, 25c, 35c. $1.00 $2.50 lied ICnslgn, 36x60, Each Union .lacks. 7>4x!in Each Bunting in white green and gold. I'er yard red, blue, 5c Fruit Time Is Here and You Will Need Some of These 50c 45c 25c 25c 15c 10c Covered Jelly Jars; per dozen nine's Fruit Presses, Kach Extension Strainers. Kach Knamel Fruit Funnels. Kach Glass Lemon Reamers Kach 10c and Maple Spoons. Kach Enamel Preserving Kettles. 6-quart size 8-quart size ID-quart size 12-quart size 14-r-uart size 18-quart size ..50c 60c 75c 90c .. $1.00 . $1.60 Today Get Your Camp Outfit Here and Save Money $1.75 90c 25c $1.00 25c 65c to$3.00 50c to 75c 75, $1.00 and $1.25 $1.00 $6.50 White Ironstone Toiletware. Per set White Ironstone Cups ami Saucers. Per tlo/p n China Cuspidors. Kach llangiii. Camp Lamps; wit., reflectors Kach Lamp Brackets Kach Nickel Alarm Clocks. Bach Alcohol Stoves. Kach Cold Blasl Lanterns Kach Handled Axes. Each nil Heaters Each EightOounce Canvar Wall Tents. Double sewn and roped, complete for setting up. 8x10 feet for JR.75 10x12 feet for $12.50 10x14 feet im $1*1.00 17:
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_1914-06-30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316038"@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 .