@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, "1914-06-02"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316054/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ I *-. IP7 * '- * > .. .. 'A1** Volume 9, N�� '�� 75. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1914. Price Five Cents, THE///O CAPTAINS jRECEIVCD MEDAL COUNCILLORMDONALD SLID UNDER WATER JLAME EACH OTHERJ rROM AMERICAN GOV'I! TALKS IN OWN DEfLNSCi LIKE A BIG FISH Statements of Capt. Kendall and Capt. Anderson Differ Materially. Conflicting Stories of the Terrible Accident Can Only Be Settled By Official Inquiry. City Clerk Duncan Remembered for Warms the Summer Atmosphere With QUEEN EVA 10 ATTEND VANCOUVER PAGEANT Royal Party from New Westminster Will Have Prominent Place in the Bin Parade. At a meeting of the May day committee yesterday afternoon It was decided to accept the invitation of the Vancouver pageant committee (or May Queen Eva, ex-Queen Jean and their maids of honor to appear In the pageant on Friday, June 12th, subject to the approval of the parents of the young ladles, which waa given later In the day in several cases. Chief Watson and Secretary IJ. BS. Montreal, June 1. Now that the riral burst of excitement and grief at the loss of life through the sinkin;; ��� if the ('. P. II. S. S. Kmpress of Ire- lurid haa partially spent itself, and the general public ig settling down to await the government Inquiry before giving judgment as to the responsibility of the frightful accident, the unhappy controversy between the commanders of the two vessels Invol- i MacKenzie were appointed a com'mit- v, (J is looming large on the horizon. I lee to arrange for a Btiitable auto or Doubtless eacli of them feels badly j float t0 be Pr��Pf-rl>' decorated for the , . .. ,, . , I occasion. over the event itself, but at present, TnH paKcant committee has nrrang- it at ems to be a ease or "blaming the |od tnat the May QBOen'�� carriage **hall Other fellow" and shifting the blame f0ll0w the principal float in the pans far as possible. While the trag. geant, that representing Vancouver. 'ilv il written so deeply in the hearts mmmmmmmm^ ot thousands as never to be erased in life, the two men who stand out conspicuously before all the world as possibly more or less responsible for fl are In wordy conflict over it. Captain Kendall, of the lost ship, tells tlie coroner at Klmonski that the <',ir.'aln of the collier Storstad might have prevented loss of life, if he hud 1;. pt the Storstad's nose In the gap >ihe had made In the Bin press's side. Captain Anderson of the storstad iii an interview In Montreal, says he F navigation gave the storstad the right of way. This contention is correct. Marine law, revised statutes of Canada, Chap. 7fl, Article 1!>. says: "'Alien two steam vessel,-; are crossing, so aa to involve risk of collision. the vessel which has the other on her in Vancouver on June 10, when an application to compel the (!. N. R, company to fix a time for the commence- mer and completion of the bridge across tlie North road will be heard. Th': mayor informed the council that Mr. McQuarrie had notified the other municipalities interested to the same effect. Adam S. Johnston, solicitor, wrote on behalf of Ving Tai and compan) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ cy cold. the St.'Lawrence is a swiftly flowing river and the Empress Of Ireland sank more than four miles from the nearest point of land. From the meagre particulars of Mr. Davidson's escape received hy his brother here, his experiences may be pictured. The boat sinking with its hundreds of passengers pitched into the water all struggling for life, the frantic attempt to seize the boats or secure a piece of wreckage on which to float to safety, can be imagined. Mr. Davidson, in despair of being picked up and seeing the boats all packed with their human freight, struck out for the shore and got too far away for the searching tugs in the darkness to be succored. He was a strong swimmer and had managed to obtain a life belt. Wai. Famed Athlete. Only a man in tlie pink of condition could have withstood the strain, of such a long swim. Mr. Davidson had been captain of the soccer team at California University and his athletic training stood him in good stead on his long swim for life. Cordon Davidson has been at the University of California lor the past few yea;s as a post graduate instruc- !< i on the history staff of that institution. He was on his way to Kngland on a special mission, that of securing material for a comprehensive history of the Northwest Trading coin- Manager Lewis Not Disposed to As sist in Sapperton Sewer or Proposed Canal At the council meeting last nighl the subejets of the Sapperton sewer easement through the Brunette Mill company's property and the proposed canal from the l-'raser river to Brun- , ette creek through another portion - of it. was discussed and further negotiations as to ihe latter resolved upon. L. A. Lewis, manager of tlie Brunette Mill company, wrote in regard to the proposed easement for the Sapperton sewer through his company's property. Mr could not hear anything but the grinding. We backed off then when the Kmpress swung us around to port. We did not think that J,he ship was badly damaged but we did think we were sinking ourselves and got our boats ready. "Second Officer Relnertz had gone out In charge of one of the lifeboats and worked for three hours picking up living persons and bodies from the water. "We were picking up the people who crawled down the starboard side of the keel and jumped into the water." he said. "I saw that she was going to go in a minute and knew tbat there ��a.- danger of our boat being sucked down but when the big liner went under we managed to steady the lifeboat. Her bow rose iu the air. she rolled over on her side and slid under the water like a fisb. "It wag gone sooner than I thought a boat could sink. And then we found the water about us so full of swimmers that we had to hurry away with our load." HOLD STOCKHOLDERS ALSO CULPABLE London. June 2.���A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Sidney. N.S.W., says the premier, W. A. Holman, in announcing a message of sympathy in the loss of the Empress of Ireland, made the following statement: "1 expect the inquiry will end in the Lewis said the | condemnation of some unfortunate se company was not disposed to hinder |oond"mat"e"or seaman" "There'will be lemanding $.ri27) damages sustained by ^~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^__ llents through the running down | l'*--'.v- ^ "'ip being made under tin auspices of the Native Sons ot California. His name on Friday figured among the list cf those who had sunk on the Ill-fated liner. His brother in Vancouver heard from the C. I\\ H. later that he had heen saved and the news was confirmed this morning by a telegram trom his father in Ontario, stating that he had received direct word from Cordon Davidson. M of their gasoline launch by the tug Hero - $500 for the launch and $23 for the vegetables with which it was loaded. The collision was attributed to the negligence of the captain of the Hero, which was alleged to he the overtaking vessel and should have avoided the accident. The. letter was referred to the harbor committee and the solicitors. The resolutions forwarded by the Kraser River Fishermen's association asking for the prohibition of Asiatics fishing above the New Westminster bridge and restrictions in other direc- ��� lions, were endorsed and ordered to j be forwarded to Ottawa. Whiteside and Kdmonds. wrote ask- I ing that .Mrs. J. E, lusley be released from the costs of the suit she had fail- ed in against the city. The letter was referred to the finance committee to take up with the' city solicitors. Want Streets Ailed. A petition from the Vancouver Ml urea were facts aud appeared to make j City CoiMC-l Refused Right good. Assurance from Iteeve Kraser | together with "hope-for-the-best" attitudes from the rest of the council ap- j peased tlie delegation who made their way back to North Hurnaby by special car. Will Represent Burnaby. I Reeve Fraser, Councillor FauVel, J Solicitor W. Q. McQuarrie and Kngl- neer Macpherson were appointed a committee to represent Burnaby at | Vancouver on June 10 when several matters In connection with the C.N.R. and B. C. I". R. come up before the Dominion railway commissioners. These are: Alleged crowding of B.C. K.R. cars on the Burnaby Lake line: the construction of a high level bridge over t'.ie \\'., V. and E. tracks on the North road and the application of the (i. N, R. to close two streets wanted for freight terminals. The appeal of the North Pacific Lumber company of North Burnaby for improvement to the Barnet road, one of many, was on the point of being relegated back to the board of ���.voiks when Councillor FauVel made a speech i.i support of the application and urged immediate action. Kngi-1 ������,. "���*,,,,,. tmnmnmonl nrovided I -�����-������-������- ,,.\"""^ "���'" "* neer M-ioiihei-son will i-enort at the I :m> ' implement pro"���!- no 8a|ety for the travelling public mi neer Macpnerson win iepon ai tne^som0 arrangement regarding compen- |,n ,,,��� rii,.oMf.r�� nf -h,. nnmn.^i-. next meeting. The petition of the Fraser River Fishermen's Protective association received full support, Burnaby being in line with the movement to eliminate the yellow hordes trom the fishing precincts of the Kraser. Bevan'c Bill Hoisted. Councllloi Bevan's pet bill, that to relieve small traders from payment of a license, semi-annually, was on the point of passing the house when Councillor FauVel enquired just what it meant. Finding that the financial returns to the municipality would be endangered and with thoughts perhaps of the Broadview demands, the councillor from ward four moved a two weeks' hoist. Councillor Bevan accused his confrere of flopping but the two weeks sign was hoisted. The pathetic feature of the -session came before adjournment when Councillor FauVel referred to the loss that Burnaby had sustained In the sinking of the Kmpress of Ireland. He referred to W. 11. Griffin, former collector of Burnaby, whose wife and baby had gone down with the ill-fated liner, and to the other families who are herein ed. A standing vote of condolence was passed. seme arrangement regarding compen- U1 the directors of the compan*e!, sation could be arrived at. They wlUch ge|)d 1500 , to sea jn expected the city to pay the expense gh, capable of bplI Ue**troyed in of twice shifting tne lumber required filteon minutes are put on trial ������ to be moved tor the laying down of acoeS80rie8 t0 manslaughter. I hope tha sewer, amounting to more than j Ulat thp (.anadIan government will 1,000,000 (eet. dual with the *nml-ry in tnat 8pirit Any interruption to the operators,, am n(Jt gaying who jg innocent or the company would expect the city : who ,g gui,tVi but ,f the disaster was to nay for and there might be other |due to a human failjng the ,e wno make money by gambling in human lives ought to be punished." WEDNESDAY OBSERVED AS KING'S BIRTHDAY own -larboard side shall keep out of j ing company, superintendent west sub-1 the way Ol the Other, j station. Kelly-Douglas company, (Ial- j ~~ braith and Sons and the Westminster * *,.��� ;..: -,.* ".,* *..��� *,.' '..' v '..' '..'��� '..-' :..: -..- v '.* I -|.0!1 Works, was presented requesting *;' i that the roads opposite their premises ONE MORE RESCUED FROM THE EMPRESS Rlmouskl, June 1.���Half famished and raving from her wild experience, a stalwart Norwegian womal who floated ashore from the Empress was found wandering among the sand dunes on tlie shores of the St. Law- rencv many miles from the little village today. Members of the crow of a tugboat approaching unw the woman running along shore, clad in a striped garment. A boat was sent ashore, but at. si.'.ht of the men the woman re- doublcd her speed, When the woman became exhausted she was overtaken Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT The annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A. will be held in the association parlors at 8 o'clock this evening. Besides the reports of work for the year and the election of six directors there will be a talk by Harry Ballantyne, western territorial sec.etary of the V. M. C. A. Miss Cilled will sing and .Messrs. I'rry, Wattam, Bell and Lawrence will play banjo and mandolin selections, Messrs. Neilson and Lawrence a mandolin duet aud Mr. Lawrence a mandolin solo. All who are interested in the work of the association are invited to be present. provisions to be considered when drawing the agreement. ^^^~^_ ll was difficult to estimate whether' the sewer would be detrimental to the Brunette property and if not no compensation could be expected. I Should the company require to use j Wednesday next will be observed the ground where the sewer had been a8 tne kill;,-s birthday when all the ?ai(i it might be necessary to ask to j bankg ���,- the citv a,( Dominion and have its location changed and it was provincial government offices, the city suggested the question ot compensa- hall and the various centres of the :mi might ne left over for ivcljusi- | surroundins municipalities will be clos- ir.eni until the effect of the sewer e(1 TnoBl, ilaving business matters cn the property was seen. |t0 attend to should bear this in mind With leleicnce to the canal trom M ttu, fact taat the king.s bjrt-lday is the Fraser river to the Brunette creek ft statutory holidav does not appear to tho company thought this impractl- be generally known. able as the benefits resulting from j Th(, |ate King Kdward requested the canal would not justify the ex- i that his bitthdav in November be not pense necessary to dredge the stream onsetved hut that May 24 should be re- to enable even a light draught scow | cognized in memory of his mother, to navigate it at all stages of the wa- j Victoria the Good. ' No such request ter. There was very little water in i has been made bv King George. lhe stream at low tide. The opening j , of the canal would so interfere with | BURQUITLAM AWAKENING the booming ground, which was the | TO ITS MANY POSSIBILITIES only place they had for holding , from six to seven million feet of logs Burquitlam is awakening to its po- to supply the mill during high water tentialities. George Alderson of the when they could not be towed up the . North road is busily engaged in ex- river, that he could not recommend tirpatlng the broom from a large por- llis company to grant the right Of tion of his acreage and preparing it way. j for intensive cultivation. The broom, SALVAGED FLOUR. WEATHER REPORT. Lower Mainland ami New Westminster: Light to moderate winds; generally fair; and warm for Tuesday, be oiled. The application was urged on hygienic and commercial grounds. The dust was unhealthy, as it necessitated closed windows and doors and had a bad effect on machinery, The petition was referred to the Staff of Life Will F; Given to Deserv ing Poor of City, i : During the fire at Brackman and Ker's on Saturday morning the fire-' marks, men recovered a number of sacks of but soon regained her strength and | flour slightly damaged by water but began fighting for freedom. | from which they extracted from th Mr. Lewis would be glad to meet the mayor or aldermen with the city engineer and discuss fully the details in these proposals. Referred to Committee. Alderman Kellington moved that the Sapperton sewer proposition be inferred to Mayer Cray and Alderman Dodd. chairman of the board ���f works, to be taken up With Mr. Lewis and that the latter be thank- ��� d for his concession. As to the can- however beautiful in bloom, is a terrible pest in the district. James Hogarth is erecting three large greenhouses on his property adjoining the North road. A number of houses are also being erected at various points in the district. VITAL STATISTICS. ""ewer B;rths But More Deaths and Marriagec in May, 1914. I (Continued on Page Five.) tcquaiuted with ii to offer any re- Alderman Annandale seconded the motion iu regard to the sewer concession but with reference to the to fill '.-,'! j canal there were severa! particulars - - ��� ��� . . pounds. In the letter he did not like. He did und put to bed. lt Is understood this'They will distribute to applicants who not think them fair nor reasonable, strange fugitive from death drifted i in these hard times require assistance, j Mr. Lewis declared that the request IS miles through the waters clinging j Those desirous of obtaining them j / to a bit of driftwocd. I should apply to the fire hall. I (Continued on l'age Eisht.) al proposition, he was not sufficiently j A marked decrease in the number of She did not even know her name, j ceres enough good flour She was taken to a fisherman's hut | boxes, each e-nntslninst births during the month of May of this year a.s compared with the corresponding months of 1913, is reported from the provincial offices in the city. Marriages nearly kept pace while the number of deaths was only increased by one. The figures are as follows: May, 19M-Births, 88; deaths, 3S; marriages. 28. May, 1913.���Births, 118; deaths, 34; marriages, 74. PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914. M^iVB Il is expected lhat Creston. B. C, will have a record crop of fruit this year. GERMANY DOES NOT OPPOSE ARBITRATION An Independent mornlns paper devoted to the Intermix of New Westminster and tbe Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Printing and Publishing Company, Ltmln-d. at 63 McKensle Street. New Westminster. British Columbia. ROBB SUTHERI-AND, Managing Director. All communlcatlona should be addressed io Tbe New Westminster News, and not j jn a tra[) gpt for other purposes, to Individual members of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made j about sjx mi|,.s south of Iltvelstoke An eagle which had been caught payable to The National Printing and Publishing Company. Limited. TELEPHONE'S���Business Office and Manager. S-9; Editorial Rooms (all depart- ��� >. ����!��� SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By ��arrler, 14 per year, tl for three months. 40c per nth. By mall. S3 per year. 26o rx-r month. ADVERTISING RATES on application. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1914. is ut ill alive. . . . Courtenay now supports three Industries, the creamery, the conden- sory and the new cream cheese factory which started last week. ��� * ��� At a special meeting of the school trustees it was decided to erect an eight-room fireproof school in West Point Qrey on the present site. Jack Mellot. of Anderson lake, haa some good looking ore off one of his claims round the lake, lie recorded nne claims at l.lllooet. then left foi the seat of his strike. ��� * * "" \\a-o J. Fraser. a river driver for SOME TOWN! Did you ever stop to think just how much money was being spent in development in ihis city and the district tributary to it and how much attention the city and district! J,1 were receiving from the outside? Have you ever paused to consider the $800,000 the Dominion government is turning loose to make the North. u���. British Canadian Lumber com- Arm of the Fraser a first class channel for shipping? i gw* ^X^nT^X And how about that immense jetty work already none xhe body has not been found. by the Dominion government at the mouth of the main TJje (ju, ^J oJ KamUjopi hM river and the extensive operations being carried on there decided to support the establishment at nresent to place this town where it belongs, in the front of a city market Tenders have been at- [ii Escut io ^>javc tiuo vwtt-i "*"*���*'- " *J �� received tor the erection of this mar- rank of the fresh water ports of the world: Vi. to be opened in June. Did you notice in the news dispatches the other day ^ Qf ^ ^ ^ ^ the announcement from Victoria that the provincial gov-j-n the Arrow i.akes was caught last ernment had let a contract for a half million dollar bridge over the Pitt river above this city and have you realized that what helps Coquitlam helps New Westminster? Also, have you taken a stroll lately down along our waterfront where the city itself is spending half a million on harbor-improvement work and have you grasped tbe significance and magnitude of that undertaking? Did it ever enter your head that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway didn't sign up a freight- carrying arrangement with the B. C. Electric into this Kriday by Held Johnston at Halcyon. While out trolling "Iteid" caught a char which weighed l!5 pounds. ��� * ��� This summer the Duke and Duchess of Connaught will visit British Columbia and make short stops nt all the important cities. Their royal highnesses will make a trip right across the continent. It is rumored that the rector oi ElltO, Baynes and Waldo, Kev. A ,E, Bruce, is likely to accept un impor- ���--���-.-.-.- . . . ,,,.. . , -tant post near London, in the old j town a week or so ago just because the railroad oiriciais country. Mr. Bruce has spent some liked the scenery here? _ :fm,me" years J" thrfiominion. And, while on the subject of railways, don't you see; ,, ��� Hal,)in BUper|ntendent of aa something promising in the preparations being made by bridge construction ror p. g .e.. stat- the Northern Pacific to exercise its running- rierhts over\\to^$Sa%M&m\\. Xy\\ Great Northern tracks into New Westminster? i couid do no more work on the bridge | Why do you suppose the Canadian Northern owns1,11" fa"' ��" "~<4 <-, lieutentanl governor-in-council ated for the presidency. See us for Houses for Sale. The other day a west coast Indian died after drinking some booze which had been manufactured by a couple of his tribal friends. There's one instance where patronizing home industry brought its own reward. An I. W. W. official says murder is all right as a means to gain the ends of the savory organization to whicli he belongs. Wonder what he'd say if the public took it into their heads to work the rule the other wav round. as fol lows: Princeton. Charles 17 Thomas and Perley Russell; Hedley, James Clarke and .James I). Hrass; Sisters of St. Joseph hospital, Comox, James A. Carthew and Joseph I!. Holmes. ��� # ��� Tho minister ol public works Is calling for applications for a chartet for a ferry to ply on the Bablne lake. The limits of the ferry will ��� tend tor a distance of two miles above and two miles In low the point of Establishment, and the charter will fiver a period expiring on March ::i 1915. A GOOD BUY Small house on Dublin only $1400. Terms to Bull street. Large purchaser. lot and bam 20x14. Price WHITE, SHILES & COMPANY General Insurance Agents. 313-315 Westminster Trust Building and 746 Columbia St. Phone 85L. from Five-Mile creek is liable to open up It took a Kamloops jury only ten minutes to decide that a man who eloped with a chunk of pork from a but- cher snop was guilty of theft. At the present scale of ^ur�� J $?fiVti5VS2 The grading Into Princeton some good copper showings, as the I line goes through a good group ol copper claims, before enti ring the Slmillcarneen or Princeton coal b-is'ti i prices, stealing meat is pretty nearly on Ding a bank. a par with rob- HEARD SEATTLE WAS WILD; EUT PAWNED KIS GUN Seattle June 1. Paul K. Stem, lol years old, of 900 Howard boulevard, lx>8 Angeles, surrendered to the police j yesterday afternoon, He walked Into the police station and said, in an offhand manner, to Lieut, IP lues, in | charge al the lime: "I'm throuKh. I surrender." "What for?" asicl Lieut. Hedges. "Why, don't you know?'1 asked tin il youth in a surprised tone. When told by the lieutenant thai the, department had received no records or descrintioiis of desperate criminals matching that of the boy before him. ; Stem told his story. "I got in earlv on Sunday morn in May ���!,'!," )n> said, "and fished through the old man's trousers. I got.$7 and, believe mc, I didn't loolc any furtt-r. J went dowa to the water front and passed $7> over to one of the crew of the Congress and came to Seattle, i had a gat when I left. I heard Ihls was some wild country, and n fellow would need a gun In the wood:-, aboutl hero to protect himself with. When Ij struck town I saw it was a regular| t city and then tried to get work. I : hocked tii" gun. I ato up the proceeds am. here I am, no place to sleep and iii'igry," Paul was d'-t.-iined at the police sta li; a ,i ug enough to call a Juvenile off! i������ r, when he \\v:is taken to the deten ferotlS deposits or the Similkameen. �� * * Struggling on through the woods near Butodale, on the north coast, until exhausted from loss of blood from a wound in his leg,then to lie down to die, was the prabable fate of Orville DeWitt lioar, a prospector from Chlco, Wash., son of Orville DeWitt Hoar, former superintendent of Dominion parks al Oolden. and who Is a brother-in-law of It. and ,1. Laughton, of Revelstoke. The body was rciind on Monday. AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORS invite the ladies of this city to Inspect their spring stock of the latest fabrics and styles. Special price for two weeks only M5 and $40. We guarantee perfect fit. Corner Clarkson and Mackenzie Sts. t;cn home. his lather, A telei-'rnm was sent I Tho city council i been advised by thi that the corporation Is not responsible for accidents that havi' occurred, or Albernl has city solicitors but no response had been niav occur, on old roads that are now YOU ARE OFFERED A complete line of Manicure oGods to select from. Sets complete if you wish, or separate Files, (Hips, Buffers, Scissors (nail and cuticle i, Chamois Skins, Creams, Powders, and everything needed to keep the hands In good condition. Step in for your supply AT RYALL'S. 701 Columbia Street (Druggist and Optician) Phone 57 BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT a 3- A. HURNETT. AUHITOR AND .������wfuiiiitnnt. Telephone R447. Room 22 Hart lllock. j- H, Smith. w 3. Hi-oven. AtlHToits AN1> ACCODNTAMTfl. Work undertaken In city and ouisi.i.- poiniH 211-11 WentinliiHti-r Trust Blilx. phone run. P. o Box 507. FRATERNAL. I..OO.M. NO K.-.1 MKKTS ON FIRST and third Tui-siIhv in each month o < i, in. in ili<- Labor Temple. A. J. Chrlat. inn" Dictator; David Boyle, 1'nst I��i.-- tator: W. J. Orovee, Becretuy, mi YVi'MmiiiHt' r Trail llullillm!. NKW 1! wi p, i ���STMINST . BJ. t>r D. BR I.i ll uii't ill I* 6, No ). first ami III! Bus Qt ni -,i pi .nth iy. I-: iry. 1,1.r. mid x.ill. nt X Roya d Kill pin l a\\ ���i ; 1 . IM mm -. H. be S ��� Temple, A. Wtiu nltll, ,S- 0- receii i d by tiie department I. te hour last night. up to The district farmers of Kamloops, have formed a farmers' institute and hold regular monthly meetings, at which important matters arc discuss cd. parts of private property. Advice on this subject was sought followiiiR �� claim made by Mr. Qreentip, of Albernl, for the payment of a doctor's bill for his wife. Mrs. Qreentip was thrown from a buggy at a rough point on on old road near the city power house, nn arm being fractured by the I accident. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes - BURIN OIL ��� VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. ] ii O. 1-7 AMITV LODGE NO. lit -THIS regular meeting of Amity Lodge, No. 21. I. i> O. I'. is held every Monday niutit ui I o'clock in o.i,i rCellowa' Hull, oiiiner Carnarvon and Blghth Streete. Vlalting brethren cordially In-rUed. II W. Bangiter, NO ; J L. Wat-son. Vi! : W. C. Coatham, I'O, rtqorStig ���rcretary; J. W, McDonald, flnaacUl wore tary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. \\V B. I'Al.KS & CO., (117'fiis AONR8 utreet, oppoilt. Carnegie library, ,\\to<�� up-to-date funeral parlors In the clu. Kpeclallata In iblpplnj- Lady assistant in attendance. A .iu open. 1'ay phone 176, night phone 11 .-: BOWELL (SUCCESSOR TO I'V.N ter & Hanna, Ltd I- Funeral direct.n�� ami embalmera. Parlora 4ii. Columbln etreet, New Weetmlneter. Phone SS l. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF" TRADE NKW WE8TMIN- hler Board of Tra.lt- nut is In tin- board i City ll.ill, ns full,avs-. Third Friday of each month. Annual moetlng-p .rn the third Friday of February. C. li. Stuart Wade, st civi.H'y. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD, GRANT Ai McCOLL, BAK- liateri, Solicitor!, etc 4��i Lorne street. New Weetmlmter. Q, B. Corbould, K. C, J. R Grant. A. K. MoCoU. AHAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARRIS- ter-at-law, Solicitor, etc. Bolicltor for the liiinit of Vonoouvor. Offloea: M-i- chantt' li.ink iiuiidiiiK, New Weitmln- eter, B. C Telephone Np. 1070. Cable address ''Jotaunon,'1 Code weetorri I'm.in. \\\\ 17 11 ANSFORD, BARRISTER. M 1 in kor, etc., Colliater Block, corner < o- limit.I.i and McK ���nzle etreeta. Nt v* pi t'Stlll ii-nti 3H. . H. C P. O. Box .86. Te H- WHITESIDE, EDMONDS * WIUTK- nide��� Barriatera and Sollcltora, Wmt- miiiHttr Trust Hik. Columbia street, New Weatmlnater, B. C. I'aiilt- addreea "Whlteeldc," Western Union, !'��� O, Drawer J00. Telephone (in. W .1 Whiteside, K. C. . H. I.. Edmondj, D. Whiteside, J STILWE1 nl-law. sol and M.'Kt stir, II. ('. 7 10. .1. CLUTB, BARRI8TBH- Icitor, etc., corner Colufflbt-- izle streets, New Westmin- P, O. Box 112, Telephone J 1- IIAMI Solicitor Block, us Bter, it C TON BOLE ind Notary l-uriie street, BA1 Off New IRIS1IBR, .-������s. Hart Wtsto: I, s cQUARRtl Barristers Wi stmlnsl tin, W. Q Cnssady. :. MARTIN fc t and Solicitor-'. *. ���r Truttt Block. Q McQuarrie and ASS ADV. ll. ti. acres will be leased tu one applicant, Application for a l.-use must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Bub-Agent ol the district In widen the riKlits applied for are situated. In surveyed territory tbe land must be described by sections, Or legal sub-divisions of sections and In unsurveyed territory tin- tract applied rur shall be utukt-.l ..ni i.y tin- applicant himself, Each application must be accompanied by a fee i.r $r, which will be refundS ir tlie rights applied fur are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty .shall be paid on the merchantable output of tin- inn,.- at tho rate ut live ccllt.H per lull Tha |.. ik,.n operating tho mine shall tarnish the Agent with swum n-inii.-t accounting for the full quantity nf merchantable coal mined and pay the (royalty thereon. If the coal mining riaio* am nol being operated such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The least, will Include iln- coal mining rights only, but the leases will l��- permitted iu purchase whatever available Kuril,., right may In- considered nee��s- sary for the working of the nun.- al lhe rate of 510 an acre, Kor full Information application should be made t.. the Secretary of the Depart- ��� I of the Interior, Ottawa, ur to any Am. at or Sub-Agent of Dominion l��uiU.s. W. W. CORY, l leputy Minister of the Interior. N n Unauthorized publication of tlu�� advertisement will not be paid tor. I New Wellington COAL JOSEPH MAYERS Office, 554 Front Street, Foot of Sixth Street. P. O. Box 345. Phone 105 Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137. Begble Street. TANKS P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 12* Baggage Delivered Promptly to Any Part of the City. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. B C. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NUHSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence: Room 118 McLeod Block. : Phone 489 L. MATERNITY. SURGICAL AND I (.������EDICAL CASES ATTENDED. WH^SPnVB THE r^mm^mmm TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PACE THREE LACROSSE GOLF BOXING SPORT BASEBALL CRICKET team get uway with the llurlingham j on board Mrs. Anderson went among | gions of Macedonia which they at INVENTOR MEETS^ ADVENTURE enp John Hull Ih picking up some , them with stimulants. All the cabins present occupy. A war between n*si pacsed with shivering nun Ivor* ]and our allien appears, therefore, to in the line of sport. Charley While, a Liverpool uatlie, Is the last to score .1 win when he pounded Willie Kitchie around tlie four corners ot a squared ring were _^^^^^^^ in scanty attire. "1 can positively swear that St. Stephen's vs. Olivet Haptlsts p captain of the BmpMM was not out helping in the rescues. He came on board while our boats were out and went to the chart room and laid down. |b�� inevitable This war would be London. June l.-M. Bachelet the the h!iil.d with enth,isia,m bv Our army, | inventor of the SOt-mlle-an-hour levi- ; .11, DH-JJll^ll r. , n. ���ii,< i ,���,|,,,..,��� , | Moody park, is the fixture In the when IiIb boat came alongside. No church baseball lea tonight lifeboat, it was not half full. There were just a few in it, aud be and hi BASEBALL TONIGHT CONSIDERABLY PEEVED , �� B.C.E.R. Will Try and Reverse Mat- Vancouver Sports Do Not Like Con- ters With Columbus���Slaton to tention of Calgary Chinooks��� Oppose McLeod. Question of Kendall's Status. THE baseball fans of] The Vancouver papers, and ospec- the city should getU_Uy mo News-Advertiser, uppeur to their fill at Queens park i . , , , ., , , . ,,,, ,. , i. , .. v. . ,i be much exorcised over the complaint this eve Ing when the , _. . ,, ��� ,, , , ., ., ., ... ��� , ., , made by Manager McKenley of the I!. C. L. It. and Co urn-1,, , ���,, , , , ' , I Culi-nrv rhlnnnltu nntl :ilm, :il':i list Aiiose discontent it would be impossi- tated railway," met with au adventure ble to stifle if we made concessions , the other night near the residence in to the Creeks and Servians. I Woking where he was staying. He ���'Another important question, and had motored home, und waa taking a on which the future of Bulgaria de- stroll when a stranger aprpoached him pends, is to ascertain to which of the! and got into conversation. They walk- ��� . "c.v, .��..* .. .- allies should belong t'ae hegemony in j ed along together for possibly 200 ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 5. j men scrambled on board, and Captain! the Halkans. The occasion offers lt-| yards, when the stranger clutched the Kendall said: 'Why did 1 not drown?'!garia by a victorious war. Kurope in | inventor by the throat, shouting. "Two lifeboats from the Kmpress j self to us now to assure this to Bui-j "What is your secret? What is It?" came alongside and mostly In them ' two or three years would not permit I M. Bachlet. who, despite his ad- were their own crews and three offi-i us to attack either Servia or Greece. | vanced years, ls a man of powerful cer*. "I consider, therefore, that while i physique, managed to throw off his "They rushed up on the ship and'Safeguarding our responsibility in the j assailant, who thereupon took to bis left their boats empty and my cap- j eyes of the powers, we should provoke heels. "This ls not the first time,'' tain told them to go out in their boats 'a war with our allies, and by a decMM. Bachlet said, "that 1 have been at- . land help in the rescue. They replied, sive victory place them once for alll tacked, and though I am a dry-as-dtist -There Is such a crowd out there we (under the Impossibility of hampering scientist. I can always manage some- Wife of the Captain of the Storstad ��� cannot RO ��� So t|,ey -eft ,*,em and j the accomplishment of our national how tc hold my own." Tells Her Experience When the I some of our own crew got In, and iprogram The moment was never sol Among those who examined the | came back with full boats." I favorable as at present." working model of the Bachelet railway This was signed by the general at I yesterday were Admiral Tudor, Com- STORY OE ACCIDENT TOLD BY MRS. ANDERSON Empreis Sank. ACTOR'S BODY RECOVERED Calgary the Chinooks and also writer of The against thai bus uu bus teams clash for the I t-li((-B -ort wrlter of Tne NewH; wh0 second time this season mmyum by the Calgary Albertat. lt will he remembered ��������������� on the last occasion,, the Colnm- I gut away to a flying start and defeated the nlokle chasers, A different nine is to be sung this p.m., according to lhe Electrics, who ���������ill have Slaton. the sensational Victoria twlrler, filling Ihe box. Slaton pin bed wonderful ball at Sumas on Sunday and with better support in the Infield would have won hands down. 'loinniy Walsh will trot out Mcl.eod iii" midget heaver from Vancouver, liguinst Slaton, so that with any decent work in the field, tonight's battle Hhoiild be tin' iit-bit of the season. I.eii Cliapnl will be back in the game holding down shortstop position tor the Columbus, I.en's activity on the diamond haa been seriously curtailed this s. ason now thai the mails between lure and l.adner have been placed in passable condition for autos, but yesterday he gave the promlse to don a suit in tonight's en me. The contest will commence at fi.47, o'clock In order that eight innings maj be crowded in before darkness settles down. I- red Lynch is back In tlie city and will handle the indicator alone. Thai the Klcci tries are no; taking chances of losing the game can ba Imagined after a glance over the fol- lowlng line-up whicli represents perhaps the strongest team ever turned out b. a City league club for the ��ast two summers: Slaton, Whyte. Wyard Decker, Papke, silver, Heppenstall, Ni ::r-dii and Shay. CIVILIAN SHOOTING Men in Mufti Made Creditable Scores in Saturday':, Shoot���1_. E. Walker Registers 96. lo cover tho series recently played between the Chinooks and the V.A. C. for the Mann cup. Sunday's News-Advertiser comes out with a defence of the Vancouver amateur union officials and puts In a claim of biased reports alleging a number of Inaccuracies In the story emanating from this city. Manager McKinley lias uppealed to the Canadian A.A.U. against the Vancouver ruling anil according to many athletic enthusiasts in New Westminster, his action Is commended. If such u decision whereby Kendall can secure his travelling expenses and his hole! bill for playing lacrosse with High River and still retain his standing as au amateur, stands, a far worse mess will be created among amateur teams of the whole Dominion. Tin' I recent ruling, if allowed to stand, will ! I allow clubs to draft players, pay them I expenses und allow them to live along ! ihe same lines as a professional. ! Nothing can prevent an east em la- I crosse team from approaching New I Westminster senior amateurs, offering them positions, expenses and hotel hills and do all this right under , Lhe nose of the amateur union. The contention of Manager McKin- ; ley and a local sport writer, will no ' doubt have some effect for the New | West minster amateur officials are by j no means satisfied with tbe ruling and will bring It up at tne m-xt session of that body. Walter Has a Rival. Boston, June 1. Walter Johnson, the crack Washington pitcher, and A j Rankin Johnson,- the Boston recruit opposed each other for the third time | this season and the youngster bested ;his redoubtable namesake for the second time. The only run was scored In the firth on Cady's single, Johnson's sacrifice, a wild throw by Walter John- BOn and Hopper's hit Only one of i the Washlngtona reached third. Montreal. June 1.- The government Bad|y Bruited Remain�� of Lawrence investigation of the sinking of the Irving Found on Shore. sinking of the Empress of Ireland will Ilimouski, June 1- The body of be held In Montreal and will begin Uwrenoe Irving, the actor, was pick- on June B. This announcement wast'"1 UK OI- thfi WP8t shore of the St. made today at the office of the Cans Lawrence, be��*�� ltimouskl, last even- dian Pacific company, owners of th a ! "���������>'��� anx is sold with a positive guarantee to give prompt relief or money refunded. 50c. a box, 6 for J:.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 1/7 CO., LTD. Granville Street, Vancouver. B.C. It Hill Sloan keeps up the good I work on the rifle ranges New West- | minster will soon be represented on I the Canadian Hlsley team. A score lot liiL' mad,' two days after coming from camp, is not so dusty. Baseball players are 11 flnlcy bunch anyway. Give a man credit for pounding out a triple of two-bagger and the next day he will offer to steer you to the nearest booze emporium where the game will be it played. Give him credit for an error and he'll coo like a Praser river sternwheoler calling tc a sand dredge for gangway. Charles Webb Murphy's statement at the time he was misled from tbe Chicago Cubs, that he made a million dollars In baseball, Is getting him in ! trouble. The Income tax collector j called on Charlie last week with a request to come through. The troubles folks with money seem to encounter does much to reconcile us to lowly ratlin: in lhe financial Who's Who and How They Gal It It will be some surprise to sports on the other side of the International boundary should the English polo More We have decided to continue our clean-sweep sale another week. Everything in our big store greatly reduced. We give a high-class Broom with every purchase of $5.00 or over. 1 Buy Your Camp Furniture now I We Pack, Ship and Pay Freight at Sale Prices and Save Money. | on All Goods. I Sale Prices Strictly Cash. I DENNY & ROSS Corner 61h and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 588. 1 PAGE FOUH THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWd TUE8DAY, JUNE 2. 1914. Let the "Model" be Your Grocer this month. You will find that qualities will be right, prices reasonable and weights correct Some of our prices follow: Buchanan's Pure* .lams. 4 lb tins 65c Ammonia. I quart bottles . 25c I_oral Gooseberries, per box 10c Fresh Strawberries. I boxes 25e Lime Juice, quart bottle 25c Lime Juice, individual site 10c Grape Juice, per bottle 25c Corn Flakes. I pkgs ^5c Cream Ol Wheat, pkg 20c Pure Pood \\Vcetable*. 1 ::���:. Peat, l Ui Cam ul I large tin Toinitnw ,40c Upton's PtcklM mourn 25c Peek Prate s sa.M-ic.*"-.*' and Pni s '.*.���>. B >.*...*> ; rnkgrn 25c Pest Stvkeye Si."m.-.r : r tin - I S5c Choice i'ri',vmni Rnl1<>>r, S Iba $1.00 Locad F>e*.h Bfeca, Ism 50c Model Grocery M4THESON �� JACObSON. ��... S'tti-t St. Phone 10012. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. WILLS 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, tba most deserving persons���according to Hie deceased's wish���would have shared in the distribution of the estate. Do ynu not realir.e that it is your Bacred 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 in strict confidence. 4 Local News the company finding it a convenience to visitors to nnd from the points on the Chilitwac:. line. Will Meet Tonight | Fawn Born in CaotWlty. The regular meeting of the execu- A fawn was bom al ijueens park live of the Progressive association I yesterday morning. ������.Mother and Will be held this evening at e-p.lit I child are getting along fine." o'clock in the board of trade rooms. Mortgages���Alfred \\V. McLeod. I'!446) Enlarging Pumping Station. The dyking commissioners at Hat- tic I'rairie are enlarging their pumping station. A l!6 inch pipe has been substituted for one of about half that capacity. A meeting of the Excursion commit- | tee will be held at the board of trade | rooms this evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of considering the question ot the annual citizen s excursion, i). B, MacKenzie, secretary. <744.r)l 1 Will Erect School House. ^^^^^^ ! The school lot on the Pitt river. llrlquettes, Briquettes, cheaper than I near Gilley's quarrie. is being rapid- coal. Harry Davis & Co., Phoneaj ly cleared preparatory to the erection IM and 4111.. (3468) I of a new school by the Coquitlam I school trustees. It is Intended to Sunday School Picnic. j have the school read; for occupation The Sunday school children of St. t at tlle opening of the fall term. iVterV church, with their teachers ^ nnd triends. will Journey to Kitsilano today fi r a picnic. They will leave the B. C. B. It. depot at nine u.m. by two special cars. Store Closes 5:30 OT3*.8MliH Co * ^1 _C_f/W_r TT_E_PnV*��. -^ Store Closes 5:30 ivii't miss the home mude candy tl Si Stephen's church lawn social, Tuesday, June ". i'3433) House dresses $2.50, material and making. Babies clothes made. 61 Sixth street. (3.38) Piles for Frisco. The s:am schooner Tallac shipped | ������, wj|* make a trip to Calgary a cargo Ol pilrs from the B. C. 10. lt. wharf on Saturday and steamed for San Francisco the same afternoon. The Tallac expects to return In about tin days. The cargo was shipped by different exporters, Will Visit Calgary. Ewen Martin, residing on the North road, leaves today for Golden and the Columbia valley. Mr. Martin will tour the valley with farming land in his mental and physical vision. Later ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and size up the oil situation. Alter a brief visit to Edmonton he will return home i I The Fraser Perry Navigation's boat I Firry No. 1, in open lo charter to ex- ! curslon and picnic parties, For in- formation apply to Edward Patch, phone loc 13458) Lumber Market Looking Up. An indication that the lumber mar-1 ket is brightening is shown by the J departure of three hundred loggers j from Vancouver on Saturday for Com- | OX, where the camps of the Fraser j River Mills are reopening. This will mean considerable towing work lor j tiie Circle F fleet when the spring freshet ha3 subsided. Winev.eiser beer contains about the same amount of nutriment as milk. Order a case from your dealer or phone 70 I.. 1734571 Wood. WoodS Wood. Good factory wood idry) at Superior Sasn :i Door Factory. Phone 503. (8466) Mourn Their Grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott. Agnes Btreet, are mourning the death of tht ir grandson. James Scott, of Pazz. i Bolivia, word being received yesterday. Tlie sad news came as li great shock to the bereaved relatives, deceased being ill only three hours before death occurred. Firemen's Work Appreciated. Fire Chief Watson yesterday received a cheque for $25 from Captain Joseph Mayers of the Western Fuel ! company, in appreciation of the work performed by the firemen a: the 11. & K. fire on Saturday last when by efficient work, the coal warehouse was saved from destruction. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. Confirmations Affirmed. i A Narrow EscaPe- The following confirmations of rank j A" unrecognized automobile being in connection with the 104th ltegi- driven at a furious rate down the I inent is noted in the current issue of ><*crth read on Friday night, burst! the Canada Gazette To be captain, | u,'e on one of the wheels, and swerv- | Captain 1). E. Carleton, Chilliwack; | <-*-d on to the sidewalk, tearing up one ! Capt. T. E. Caskey, Chilliwack. To j of the planks. Fortunately the planks j bo lieutenants. Lieut. J. XV. Carmic- j were the only sufferers and Burnaby bael, Lieut. Hornby, Lieut. M. J. has got to repair the sidewalk. Kn'ght, I ieut. J, H. Diamond, Lieut. I " J A Motherwell '���'''"��� w (! Swan, Insure in the Royal, the world's | Lieut, L. J. Thomas'; ' lvvg��t,fireJ c.��,mi>?ny- Agent' Alfred ' . , ] >v- McLeod, the Insurance Man. Ice cream and strawberries. aft**r-! i,14161 I neon and evening, High tea 5.30 to ' 7. St. Stephen's church lawn social j A Change in Tugs. Tuesday, June 2. 4M Fourth avenue, i Yesterday Captain Mayers' tug 13436) ! Fearless supplanted Gilley Bros, tug I Flyer as assistant to the Hero in the Lumber Snipments Large j harbor improvement work. Gilley Lumber shipments from the various i Bros, and Captain Mayers each ten- mills in the Fraser valley are keep- dered the same figure for the work ing up remarkably well, according to ! which was divided between them each Allan Purvis, Interurban manager of I tug working for a fortnight. the B, C. E. R.. tlie traffic returns I being the barometer used. The same i Verdict of Suicide. report applies to milk shipments,! That William Moir met his death which il was thought might he af- | by deliberate suicide by taking cyn- feci id by the opening of the new milk j *,'-,, (Jf potash, was the verdict brought condensing plant of the Laurentla I *n at the inquest held over the man company at Clayburn* The passenger wno did away with himself in the Col- car attached to the two milk trains onial hotel on Sunday. Coroner Mc- each day will be kept iii operation, j Quarrie was in charge, nine witness- ��-���-�����. e-- being called. The hearing was ' held lors. Extraordinary Bargains AWAIT YOU AT THE SMITH SALE There just remain five more days of this great Overstocked Sale. Values were never so good, nor offerings more in season. Our complete summer stocks are on sale at discounts ranging from 10 to 50 per cent. Make this the occasion in which to supply your present and future needs. White Dresses for Women Veiling Was Never Half Priced So Cheap-16c Now is the time to choose your Slimmer Dress. This Values Regular to 40c. siiowing meant good choice and excellent values for Almost all shades aie represented in this lot that. those w'.ni make an early selection. There nre more has heen thrown out for i|iiick sale, in plain net, than two dozen different models in white lawns, chenille, spot and othei favorite 1 Cm prettily finished with lace snd embroidery, makes. Only, per yard IOC $6.00 values. QIW AA " sue price 99.913 Prf,ffv Wninta $10.0.1 valms *g- An rreiiy VVUlSlS sale01 ri $7.50 'Exceptional Values SEE WINDOW SHOWINGS. .... We nre making a complete clearance of all odd linen f^ . f f m/> w% . In silk, lawn, linen and crepe waists; fancy and talb \\ireat Hall trriCe l,rH(1 ���tjrlMi many of these are marked at Half I'riee and the balance at a discount of 20 per cent. Come Tuesday and Bee what values await you. Sale of Suits iff1": ,regulM * *J;"" 48c Waists regular to t'2.23. QQ** There are over 50 models to make a selection from Now OOC nt just half regular prices; including navy and black Waists, regular to $4.76. CO OC serges, tweeds and fancy cloths. Sizes 16 to IS Sow )bifav misses'; :f4 to 40 women's. Come, see what values Waists, regular to $'i.��0. *A mmlm these are at HALF REGULAR PRICE. Now 9mm. I O 30 per Cent Discount Embroideries, Laces and v Dress Trimmings. 25 per Cent Discount Table Linens Fancy Linens New Suits Cloth and Silk Dresses Women's Coats Children's Coats Rain Coats 20 per Cent Discount Dress Goods Wash Goods Sheetings Curtains Curtain Fabrics Ribbons Veilings Hosiery Children's White Dresses. Kimonas New Dress Skirts Waists Whitewear Corsets Underskirts Gloves Bargains of interest to all. Come Tuesday. i i Only five more days of "this Great Sale. a*****" i in Murcbie's undertaking par- | NEW WESTMINSTER Co-Operative Association PHONE 458. ' ions ^angs at work. Dewdney is a i lapsed municipality, reverting to the n ,.���,,,, , . government alter an unsatisfactory George Mouldey, engineer in charge j experiment with home rule. Dewdney Road Work. Per Cent on Deposits New Westminster Branch. Strawberries, - boxes 25c Oranges, 2 dozen for 35c Cucumbers, 2 for 25c Bananas, per dozen 30c I). C. Milk, 20 OZ. size, each 10c M, and G. Custard Powders per tin 25c finest Ontario Cheese, lb...25c Salmon, 1 lb. tins 10c NEW WESTMINSTER. Cc-Opurativc Association I of the rock crushing equipment at Dewdney. was in the city yesterday and consulted with Mr. Benson, the government road superintendent of tii" riding. The main and side roads of Dewdney are' being rocked and gravelled into fine shape by the var- DIED. Annual Citizens Picnic. The destination and date for the annual citizens picnic will be decided upon this evening In the board of trade rooms Bt a meeting of the cltl- , /.ens excursion committee, Secretary. D. E. MacKenzie issued the call lor | [the gathering yesterday. SCOTT At I.a Fuzz, Bolvia. on O ��� 1 1 T\\ 1 Ma. 2, 1914, James Scott, aged six social ana Personal months and nineteen days, little son !-~~----���~��~ - ������.���--,���-��� of Mr. and Mrs, John Harold Scott, Mr8 shadwell, 306 Carnarvon St., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott wiI- not recelve today ,lor again this of 501 Agnes street. (3462) | Laoom, Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed The fire Is now over and we are all ready to fill your orders. Oar auto delivery is running again, which enables us to give you the bi ll of service. BH For Your Week-End FRUITS and green stut:' tor salads we have some choice fresh goods to offer you. Victoria Cucumbers, No. 1 stock, large and fresh, each 15c Hothouse Tomatoes, lb 30c 30c 25c 25c .25c Fresh Lettuce, Radishes, (Ireen Onions, Young Turnips, etc. Choice firm Bananas, dozen Fresh Strawberries, 2 boxes ... fresh Gooseberries, 2 baskets . . CANDY SPECIALS. Toasted Marshmnltows, lb Marbs' Chocolates, frei'h from Ul factor., per lb Lime Juice, per bottle 25c, 35c, 50c. and GOi.*. Lemonade Powders, per tin 25: SATISFACTION 16 OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery Phone 386. lurr BlOek "atumbla S��*����it. THE BEAVER INTERURBAN TRANSFER CO. 7-11 Sixth Street. have started an auto freight service between Vancouver and New Westminster and way points. A reliable service guaranteed Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. Phone 1254. "Clover Leaf" Brand ICE CREAM Manufactured by the Crystal Dairy Company Is absolutely pure and only Sweet Cream Is used. It Bmacks of the clover leaf, and ii just aa sweet. Try it and be convinced. Manufacturers of Cure Crystal Ice. Phone 1150 and Encourage Local Manufacture. The Crystal Dairy Co. LIMITED 555 Sixth St. John Tupper and party motored from Mission to New Weotmlnster and after a Bhor! stay drove to Van- ! cnuver. . . �� Mrs. F .1 Hart, Avalon, Burnaby Lake, will receive on Thursday afternoon for tile List time since moving in: i her new home. Mrs, Hart will I not receive again until tho autumn. Our office ls just opposite the old stand. The Brackman-Ker Milling Company, Ltd. Phone vour orders to 96 o r 97. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson celebrated in r f urtli birthday on Saturday with n party at which a large number of '.;'.!��� sis were present. Miss McDonald attended the door, and Miss Emily Ferguson presided at the table. Mr. nnd Mrs. I-\\ J. Lynch and fam- mmmf ! ily have returned from an auto trip to Tacoma and Seattle. During the When Hungry Look for a White Place wll0-(, tinJ0 they were away beautiful weather prevailed, while the roads were found in exoelb nt shape. From Tacoma to Seattle, a stretch of twenty-seven miles of paved highway Is found. to Eat. THE STRAND CAFE White Cooks ���Nuf Said. ' will be made on the Owl arriving iii New Westminster at ii;.iii a.m. Thursday. Word was received from Vancouver I last night that a special ear had been | chartered and will be attached to the 1(1. N. It. train. The I). O. K. K. band, I one of the crack fraternal bands of the province will accompany the Vancouver and New Westminster delegates. COULTER IS CHAIRMAN. 40c, ng Campin Read - flie - News If po you will probably need a tent. Then come to us and we can s.ipply you with anything in that line. Whether you are going camping or not you should have cue cf our famous Palmer Hammocks; they are different. .Many colors to choose from. Prices ranging from $2.50 to $12.50. T. J. TRAPP & CO. New vVestmlnster. Phone 69. T the l.iv p. V.el Nl". hiii; Tot M r. K. he following guest.- registered at Russell hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. esey, Bellingham; Mr, and Mrs. i.lvtsey, Bellingham; Mr. F. Rick- I, Washington; Mr, N. Q, Fraser, v Vork: Mr. and Mrs. Kerning- i, Winnipeg; Mr. .1. M. Douglas, onto; Mr. .1. R. Haync, Toronto; Ceo. Grant, Vancouver; Mr, F. Ferguson, Winnipeg. K. OF F. TO BCLLINGHAM Special Traiti and Grass Band Will Add Dignity to Delegation, Bellingham will be invaded by New Westminster .-nd Vancouver members of the Knights of Pythias order on Wednesday evening, when the degree team of the Washington city will attempt to live up to its record of being the best in this section of the north- west, About 50 will leave this city on the 4:28 o'clock (ireat Northern train, joining a party of 75 who will entrain at Vancouver. Tbe return trip | Elected Head of Burnaby School Board Last Evening. Trustee William Coulter was elected chairman of the Hurnaby school ! beard at the reorganization meeting of the hoard held at West Hurnaby last night following the special election of Saturday. Trustee l.iiinley was appointed chairman of the buildings and sites committee, taking the place of Trustee Churchland resigned. Architect Bowman was present at tiie meeting In connection with the Vancouver Heights school, the hoard making a com promise in connection with the architect's fees ot $2200, by having Mr Bowman prepare plans for tlle new building which will conform with the reduced estimates at the disposal of the board. vices in St. I'eier's Roman Catholic church on Sunday evening. Crowned with ehaplets ot flowers and each , bearing a beautiful bouquet i" their hands "i'.ri young girls dressed in white marched In procession from the ent ranee dooi up the main aisle and I through the wings strewing the floor with flowers as they passed. The cere- I mony takes place annually on Ihe lasl I Sunday in May. Several young maid- I ens were also received Into the order i of the Society of Mary. Special musk- by tbe girls from the convent was ren i dered for the occasion. Auction Sale TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914. I at 11 a.m. Stock and fixtures of Tuck Wo Luna Kind company, general merchants, Mc- i Innes street, City. Also Fittings of Noodle House, Stoves, Tables, ('hairs, etc. Also one large Electric Sign. (3461) T. J. TRAPP, Auctioneer. PLEASING CEREMONY Annual Crowninpj of Virgin Mary Procession at R. C. Church. The crowning of the Virgin Mary procession was the feature of the ser- NOTICE. Take notice that I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts, made by Mrs. F. Clapp, or any of the family. CI44'I) N. CLAPP, ��� *m-'3mma TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. ����0E PIV�� JPORT5 WlNNIPEGtitKS LEAVE Will Try and Lift Gran-. Challenge Trophy at the Henley Reqatta. Winnipeg, June i. Carrying the food wishes of their ninny Winnipeg friend*, after being given a rousing send-off at the CIVIL depot the ten Winnipeg oarsmen left tonight for {England In quest of the Oraad Challenge event of the rowing world. The Oarsmen had a special ear and they looked good and fit as they climbed into it which started then on their long journey In search of glory. The ciew consists of Con Riley, Stroke, Jerry Aldous, Selby Henderson, 0, Spragge. Flunk Carruthers, Marsh linker, Walter Wlckson - and "Snapper" Culver, bow. Harold Riley is it spare, "Paddy" Russell, one ot the famous Winnipeg four whicli landed the Stewarts cup iu England a few years i^go, accompanies the men as coaoh, LUCKY MAID Princecs Mary Con-pcllcd to Give up Sweep Ticket���Maid $1251'. London, June l. Princess Mary feels aggrieved because she was del prived of the fruits of her sporting luck. She drew Durbar 11 In the annua) Derby pool held iu the royal i household, The drawing was made In j Buckingnan) Palace two days before the race, nnd the queen, learning that tho princess had drawn a horse, would not allow her to keep the ticket. The princess therefore gave tlle ticket to her dressing maid, who thus pocketed liist prize of $1250. This Is tlie first time that the household swecostake has been won by a member of tin- royal family, except v. ken Queen Alexandra, as i'rincess of Wales, drew Sl.ot Over in the Derby iu 1883. CHEAP RENTS Bradley Block, 5th Ave. and 12th St. 3-roomed suites ��� $16.00 4-roomed Suites $18.00 2 modern houses, full sized basement, 1214 and 1216 Hamilton St. Rent $15.00 Furnished Modern Cottage, Blackwood Street. Furnished Modern House, 6th Ave. and 1st St. New fully modern house for rent, 7th Ave and 2nd St 5-roomed Cottage on 7th St., modern, $11 per month. Marjoribank Building Suites to vent at $25.00 6-room Cottage with basement and garage, modern. Cor. 8th St. and 8th Ave. per month $25.00 WESTMINSTER TRUST ���-'���:.��� ,:.C.-mt.*i- ������**���!>��� LIMITED HEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTER,B.C. J.JiJoNES.MAN-DIR. J.A.RtNNit.SECY-TRES nine lis of Canada's little known and unused waterpowers. They show ti' .'lop'd In various parts of the Dominion, but which will be of vast ��� wonderful resources that are importance in the years to come. Ing and Victoria won an easy victory 7-0. Pope pitched excellent hall tor Hie visitors, being master cf the sltua- ���.ieti at all times. Boors��� a. h. ii Seattle 0 5 1 Victoria 7 X 1 Batteries: Reardon. Dell, Mails and Cadinan; I'ope ami Hoffman. ___. FEDERAL LEAGUE. II. 13 B, At Kansas City��� R Chicago IU lo 1 Kansas City 2 3 3 Iiatteries: McGuire and Wilson, Block; Harris, Adams and Easterly. At St. l-ouls���- R. li. K Indianapolis 6 14 St. Louis 4 12 iiatteries: Kalkenberg and Kariden Wlllett, (iroom and Simon. D-ADMAN'S ISLAND OWNED BY CITY | BASEBALL ] NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pct \\ ancouver 32 la .680 Seattle 81 17 .645 Spokane 26 22 .531 Tacoma -'- ~" -449 Cortland 17 30 ..161) Victoria 16 32 .318 Beec Stuny Seattle. Seatt'.e. June 1, Seattle lost the first game of the series iu the first inning today when Reardon passed three men nnd allowed two hits. Dell relieved him but could not stop the scor- Vancouver Won. Vancouver, June 1.���The Heavers Increased their lead over Seattle to- I day hy defeating Portland 4-1'. ��� Score��� B. H. E. I At Pittsburg- Portland 2 8 2 Buffalo | Vancouver 4 6 i : Pittsburg Batteries: Frandachi Salveson audi Batteries: Ford and ; Murray; Clark and Cheek. and Berry. At Brooklyn���- Jones Was Hammered. | Baltimore Spokane, June 1.-Timely and fre-1 Br2?S*2-J i qui ut hits off Jones for Tacuma ' _, ���?��� "_! , jwon today's game for the Indians r.-l.!beatcn -"��-**-**-*"> | The visitors could not solve linker j when hits meant runs. Score ��� H. H. E i Tacoma 1 I Spokane 5 13 2 Batteries: Jones, Kraft and Harris j linker and Shea. B. 1 Blair; H. B. 7 1 ti 8 Walker 'he Fraser valley, and the excellent wharfage accommodation Of New Westminster. S.milar introductions will be given to anyone wishing io make good use of their time whilst on holiday. The Co-operative Wholesale Society tins already five grain elevators outside Winnipeg. R. H. E. Conley and Jacklitsch; Ottawa, June 1.���The exchequer court this morning gave out its judgment in the Deadman's iBland'case argued on Tuesday last. Ab expected Mr. Justice Cassels has decided in favor of the contentions of the city of Vancouver and the department of justice. His Judgment finds that the deed executed in 1904 by Sir Frederick Borden,' purporting to give perpetual right to the Island to Theodore Ludgate and his associates to have been without authority and therefore null and void. The Vancouver Lumber company will I have to pay the cost3 of the crown in I the action. SECRET INQUIRY. Evidence Relative to Landing of the Hindus Not for the Public. The court of inquiry into the status of lhe Hindu passengers on board the Japanese steamer Komogata Maru convened at the immigration headquarters in Vancouver yesterday mcruing. Only one Hindu was examined. The proceedings are being kepi strictly private and nothing will be glvfln out for publication until the report is forwarded to Ottawa. $100, Electric light rates roll, 1914, $7.- 921.79; 191.1, $S,047:70. Water rates roll, ,T->14, M.019-X0: 191.1, $4,324.25. Tax arrears, 1914, $1,560.78; 191.1. $606.03. Ixical improvement arrears, 191*. $366.09; 1913, $33.39. Total. 1914, $15,434.81; 1913, $17,.- 108.42, , CHINKS WANT $525 Of CITY'S MONEY WILL EXPLOIT THE CITY WHILE ON VACATION CITY REVENUES. ROYAL ��� * THEATRE IK. CARD SHARPS I A Fine Two-Part Drama. I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Dost I'ct New Vork 22 11 ,666 Cincinnati 26 15 ,684 Pittsburg 21 15 .583 Brooklyn l" is .484 Chicago 19 22 .4(13 Philadelphia 15 19 .441 St. l.ouis Ill 24 .440 j Boston 1) 24 .272 Yesterday's Games. At Brooklyn - K. H. B. lioston 2 7 0 Brooklyn i> 16 l Batteries: Tyler, Crutcber and Whaling, Gowdy; Aitchison and McCarthy. Second Came-- U. H. B, Boston 2 4 o Brooklyn 4 8 l Batteries: Hess, Cochrane and Gowdy; Allen and .Miller. HIS LITTLE PAL SONG OF THE SOUP HIS AWFUL VENGEANCE. At Chicago��� Pittsburg Chicago Batteries: O'Toole. Kantlehner and Qlbson; Archer. R. H. E. 3 9 . . 7 8 1 Conselman, Cheney and THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT. Coming Wednesday, LOCAL E. C. WEEKLY. and OUR MUTUAL GIRL. I At St. Louis��� : Cincinnati St. Louis Batteries: "Tingling, i and Clark; Robinson. ; and Wingo. R. K 11. 5 lu 2 4 13 6 Douglass. I.ear Orlner, Steele At Philadelphia R. New York 11 Philadelphia 7 Batteries: Mathewson and 11. K. 13 1 16 6 Myers; EDISON THEATRE PROGRAM FOR TODAY. Special Feature, IN ROYAl BONDAGE A Pathe Drama in two parts. Ediscn PhotoDlav The sixth mystery in ������The Chronicles of Cleek." *"���������'������� turlna Ben Wiloon nnd Gertrude McCoy. Vitagraph. ������__ SANDY AND SHORTY START SOMETHING Comedv- Biooraph HICKVILLE'S FINEST. Farce Comedy. McLean, Meyer, Jacobs and Burns AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Philadelphia 22 14 Washington 23 16 Detroit 24 17 St. lxiuis 19 19 Boston 18 19 Chicago 19 22 New Vork 17 20 Cleveland 13 28 Pct ,611 .��05 .585 ,600 ,486 4)!3 .459 .333 (Continued from page one) board of works the chairman of which declared they had not sufficient money to accede to the request. The city engineer wrote requesting that the small amount allowed for compensation to property owners for easements for Sapperton Sewer No. 2 be paid to E. H. Savage, right of way agent, for the purpose of settling with those owners. The request was granted. The Pacific Shingle company, Coquitlam, desired permission to tap the city's water main on the Pipe Line road by installing a 2-inch pipe aud the matter was referred to the water committee. The Shipmasters' association was granted the use of the board of trade room for their meetings on the evenings of tlie first and third Saturdays of each month. A request of the B. C. Monumental Works to lease a portion of the city i property hounded by Queens avenue, J 12th street and Central Park and thej Kburne car lines, preferrably on 12th Btreet for about 130 feet and running I through to. the tracks 180 feet, was remitted to the finance committee fori report The building Inspector reported t'.:at he had made arrangements with the j conCicturs, rebuilding on Columbia I street, whereby pedestrians would be enabled to travel on the side pave-1 ments during construction work. Will Refund Taxes. The finance committee recommend- '������ I'd that $420 promised last year, as a remission of taxes to St. Anne's convent he paid and the amount promised j St. Louis college he also paid, but that the Sister Superior of the convent and tbe head of the college he notified that ' no provision of a similar nature had been provided on the estimates for the current year. A grant of $500 was made towards the Pacific Advertisers' entertainment on June 13. H. A. Kenyon. of the board of management of the New Westminster Cooperative association, left yesterday on a four months' holiday to Kngland. While there he will visit the Co-operative Wholesale Society's various departments and factories, through arrangements made by Mr. Wayles, local manager, with a view of bringing before their notice the development of The following is a comparative statement of the revenue derived by the city from various sources during 1913 and 1914: Building permits. 1914. $137.60; 1913, $54.30. Plumbers inspection. 1914.$C3; 1913, $68. Health, garbage collections, 1914, $232.25; 1913, $544.75. rellce fines, 1914. $473; 1913, $945. Licenses, 1914. $230.50; 1913. $384. Rentals, water lots, 1914, $430; 1913 Vanloo Cigar Clear Havana, Cuban made. Sola* agency for New Westminster. WESTMINSTER CIGAR arden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. Lewis. Alta Vista. *>���������������������������������������������� ��� RATES. ��� ���)���������������������������������������*��� Claaalfied���One cent per word per day: *��c per word per week; 15c per month; 5000 words, to be used as required within one year from date of contract,, $25.00. FOR SALE Fan SALS BY OWNER���60 ft. cleared lot near car line. Edmonds. Apply Box No. 3429 News office. ���������UK SALE���TWO CIRCULAR SAWS and saw table complete. Apply at The News office. KOR SALE SELL VOCR PROP erty throng.i an ad. in this column FOR SALE���11.00 DOWN, 11.00 PER week, Cat-i-ia'B Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Mar ket square. (2449) DISCUSSES CANADA'S UNIQUE POSITION English Bishop Gives Some Interesting Facta With Regard to Their Preaent Condition. WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap ply Royal Cafe. (MM) WANTED Experienced girl at once for ice cream parlor. 517 Columbia street (3463l <_IR__ WOULD LIKE to assist with light housework. Apply M. 1. K., i East Burnaby Postoffice, 134411 WANTED���A girl for general house- j work. Telephone 1343R or apply . ��U Fifth avenue. (3489) KRASER VALLEY JUNK CO., 329 Front St. Phone 213. Cash paid for all kinds of junk, bottles, sacks, barrels, cast iron, old rags, old rubber boots and shoes. (3*51) | WANTED���Furniture, etc.. W. M.; MeCloy & Co., the expert aur- tioueers, will conduct a successful auction for you or buy outright if ���ale not. desired. Clean business. | prompt settlements, over 70 years i wide experience. Write or call 7,2 ; Sixth street. (3423) ro stNi FOB RENT Desirable five-room furnished cottage on sea front at While Rock, B, C. Possession from June 1, White, Shiles & Co. (34531 MODERN HOUSE FOR RKNT���$15 per month. Or will sell. Will take good agreement or mortgage as part payment. ,13S Cedar streel. apply next house. (34131 TO RKNT AT WHITE ROCK Fur nished two-room house Also n furnished tent, Apply !>. Barr. Edmonds, B. C. 134601 TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms, $10 per month, at 324 Seventh street 134521 fOR RENT���IF YOU HAVE ROOMS to rent try an ad. in this column. COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- where. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency, 336 Hastings Btreet west. Van couver. I 3447 I WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture. or stocks in trade, in large or Mnall quantities, highest price paid. Or Fred Davis will sell your goods tjy public auction with guaranteed results, or no commission charged. See the expert on furniture before you give your goods away, Addrpss Fred Davis. 548 Columbia street. New Westminster. (3450) When Requiring Help either male or female, do not forget that the Municipal Labor Bureau is in i position to supply you. PHONE 852. London, June 1.--Speaking at a meeting of women members of the Society for the Propagation of Oos- pel at Church House recently, Bishop Scott gave some interesting fact's in regard to the changing position of women in China. There is no way, he said, in which rapidly changing China claims the attention of the world more forcibly than iu the present condition of its women. Although everything is moving very rapidly throughout the whole world nowadays, events come to pass by no means slowly in modern China, and the girl of the day is very different, not only to her prototype of past generations, but to her Immediate prede- Cessor of only a year or two ago. A girl of 15 or 16. the bishop continued, is found today giving lectures on patriotic subjects, and such a feat may be looked upon as a proof of the serious attitude with which the Chi- nese woman is beginning to regard herself and her mission in life. In the big towns many large girls' schools and women's colleges exist. In connection with the Anglican communion there Is an important high school for girls, and one connected with an American mission. As regarding school work, a great change had been noticeable in the course of the last twelve years. After the troubles of 1'eking in 1900, a large number of orphans had been taken care of at the mission schools. The bishop then went on to describe S recent ceremony of presenting diplomas to the girls of t'.iese schools at which he was asked to preside, in the playgtound a representation was given of the "Pied Piper of llamelin.'' Although it was difficult lo follow the English of the Chinese students, it was interesting, he said, to watch the /est with which they entered Into the feeling of the piece. Toronto Clergyman Delivers Interesting Address cn "Americanization" of Dominion. LOST AND FOUND. LOST���Airedale Terrier, black and ' tan, Columbia at Brunette street, 2 p.m., May 20. Leather collar. "H Wooldge" cut In. Please notify ' William Walker. BurojOltlam P.O.. 13447.1 ! FOUND -Heavy draught horse, bay, star on forehead, about 1600 pounds. Owner can have same for expenses. If not claimed by June 3 will be j sold. 511% Eighth street. New Westminster. (3411) ! IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. MISCELLANEOUS. BOX NUMBERS 2637. 3416, 3380,2790 27, 3002. 7,237, 3334, 3359, 2491, 3271. 5128, 3042 call at News Office for answers. - i i -?"�� LAND REGISTRY ACT. He south half of the southeast quar-1 fer of section 22, township 10, in the 8)iptrict of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title number 16324F, ls-1 s-ned in the name of Andrew Johnson, has been filed In this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall ; a* the expiration ot one month from file date of the first publication here-: of. in a daily newspaper published in rlie City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate Of the said certificate, un- less in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. J. C. GWYNN. District Registrar of Titles. .'.and Registry Office, New Westmin- : ���ster, B.C., May 13, 1914. (3378) i APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER TAKE NOTICE that at the meet-: ing of the board of license cornmts- sirnn-ri- of the City of New Westmin I steron Jfhne 10, we intend to apply 'nr a transfer of the liquor license ; i���,�� held by Richman and Bennett in ! respect to the premises known as the Cosmopolitan Hotel situate upon Lot \\ City Block 12. corner of Columbia and Begble Streets, City of New Westminster, from Richman and Bennett, to JOHN FRA8ER GEORGE FREEMAN May 27. 1914, (3427) , CORPORATION OF BURNABY. TIk Stall tors !""' ting nl I In Runrd "' I tci-roie CommlHHlonerM will hi held it lhe Municipal 11 ill ������" WmIi i-sdie ih< Huh .i tv of .I'll". inn. al l" oclm k I ''',:,'n\"""- ARTHUR G. MOORK (34 jg) Clerk, ���Bdmonfls, H ''������ May l!6th, 1911 In the Matter of the "Quieting Titile** Act" AND in the matter of an application to have the title ot Thomas Adam Jones to Lots Five (6), Nine (9), and Ten 110) of Lot Five (5), Surburban Block Fourteen 114 ). City ot New- West minster, according to the regis- istered plan of the said Subdivision deposited In the Land Registry Office at tlie City of New Westminster and numbered 2820. quieted under the said Act. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat Thomas Adam Jones, of 11", Eighth Avenue, in the City of New Westminster. Province of British Columbia, has made application lo the Honorable Mr. Justice Clement, for a De/ Claration of Title to the above mentioned property under the ���Quieting Titles Act," and on said application did produce evidence whereby he appears to be the owner of the said lands ,in fee simple In possession, free from all encumbrances, and thereupon the said .lodge did by Order dated the 9th day of May, A.D. 1D14, order that the said Petition be referred to John Stlllwell Chile, Es- quire, Barrlster-at-Law, with power to proceed to investigate such title and with all other powers to report to this Honorable Court, and did also order that any person having or preloading to have any title to or inrer- est in the said hinds is required on or before the 22nd day of June-, Af). 1914 at 10,30 o'clock in the forenoon in file a -statement of his or her claim with the said John Stlllwell Crate, Esquire, Bariisierati.aw. New West minsti r, B. C, the Referee named in the said order, and with the District Registrar of this Court al New West minster. B. ('.. and Berve notice thereof on tho Petitioner Thomas Adam Jones, or Messrs Corbould, Grant & McColl, ins Solii iters, at their office, 40 Lorn." street. City of New W. ~t. minster, B, C��� and In default thereol any such claim will be barred Hated ibis 9th day of Ma>. A.D I'M I CORBOULD, GRANT * McCOLL, Solicitors for the PetttlorM r To Helen M. Strang .1. F. Foulta s. Robert A. Scott. And to all other persons whom it ma) concern i:;:-,s7i ; SEALED TENDERS addressed to i the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Drill Hall. Vancouver. B.C.," '. will be received at this office until 4.00 P.M., on Monday. June 29, 1914, .for the construction of the aforesaid building. Plans, specification and form ol '; contract can be seen and forms ol i tender obtained at the offices of Mes srs. Perry and Fowler, Architects. Vancouver, B. f . at the office of Mr. Wm. Henderson, Resident Architect, ! Victoria. B. C, and at this Depart [ ment. Persons tendering are notified that i tenders will not be considered unless | made en the printed forms supplied and signed with their actual signa- ] hires, stating their occupations and places of residence, ln the case .-. i firms, the actual signature, the nat- j urp of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm I must be given. Each lender must be accompanied by an acci pted cheque on a chartered hank, payable to the order of the I Honorable tlie Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent, ilo p.c.) 1 pf the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter Into a contract 1 when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the vork contracted for. If the under be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not. bind itself to accept the lowest or anv tender. By order, R. C DBSKOCHERS, Seer-Mary. Department of Public Works. Ottawa, May 23, 191 1. Newspapers will not be paid for advertisemenl If they insert ii without authority from the Department. fiuhli;. 13432) Toronto. June 1. -Au Interesting I address on "Canada, the I'nited States and Great I ritam" was dellvjreJ by i Rev. Byron II. Stauffer. nt Bond street Congregation^ church last nlgut. "History links us to Great Britain, | geography lo the United states. Can- lada's post ion is unique. The whole ' world does not furnish a similar sltu- | atlon," he said. First, it is the larg- jest seii-goveining dependency In the world; second, lt is the largest Anglo- ! Saxon dependency oi Great Britain; it'n ni, it is tiie ij*.). dependency in r,u world which la side by side with another country of ihe same b ood of the same language, oi the sum ��� hlstor- j i?ai ties, but diit.iii.g In gov Miment; ' and fourth, Canada's nationality ls au uncertain quantity. It is a matter of unwritten evolution, No written understanding, either in the British North America act or other'imperlHl legislation, declaring our status, Is on record.'1 Now and then, he said, it was remarked, hot',) here and in Kngland. that Canada was becoming American- lined To the visiting American, how- ' ever, Canada was still a very Knglish I place. The newcomer from across the line marvelled at our British manners and customs. Taking up the subject of an article by the Canadian correspondent. Sir John Willison, of the London Times, in which the writer 1 stated that the influence of the I'nit- 1 ed States was gradually superseding British manners and customs in Canada. Mr Stauffer recapitulated the ar- ��� guments used In favor of that conclu- ! sion. "That all these conditions are : true, nobody doubts." he said, "but that the;, are dangerous to our Canadian nationality or to our British com in ctlon, nearly everybody, except a vi tv few of that writer's school of thought, will doubt." The Americanization Process. It might well be doubted, he said, wletlier anything could be done to Drevenl our social and business Americanization, for these conditions were a geographical necessity. "Why worry about it at all?" he 'asked. "The same was true to a far greater extent thirty years ago, when We really were an adjunct to ,l'nit- ed States, and when we used to im- port almost everything. Now we are beginning tri have factories in this country, and we are gradually becoming Independent of American manufactures." Meanwhile. Mr. Stauffer said, you might notice over in Buffalo or Detroit something of the Canadlanizatlon of that part of the United state.-. These cities were full of Canadians. Many phases of Canadian life and business were In vogue ' there, "But w!*at about imperialism?" he said. "Will these newcomers ever ' become enthusiastic over British connection? Perhaps not. But a more vital question would be: "What could 'arise to cause them to actively Oppose i the Hritisa connection?" At present there is no such contingency on the 'horizon, unless it be the forcing of , rovalty and a court upon them; and i more than Americans would oppose this, I fancy." The British con nee- j tion was no yoke of hardship, he con- j tinned, It was not a chain of silver upon the ankle, but a golden chain about the neck and a chain to be proud of. "Perhaps the day will come when we will no longer remain satisfied to be merely an object of Great Britain's protection," said Mr. Stauffer. "The j day must come when there will .-.it at i Westminster an imperial council, with representatives -roam Canada i and Australia, from South Africa and ; New Zealand, and when Canadian will : begin to discuss on the huntings ques- ' tions which today are entirely settled | in London. This is what we will sunn iask the mother country to do for us. |nnd it will do far more to strengthen the bond ol empire than the mere ' sending out of a. representative of ' royalty to perform the formal duties of a hollow office. In fact, I am not sure hut that royalty iu our gubernatorial office does somi thing to help the very situation which Sir John Willison laments." ��rMis.Cave-Browne-tave L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. *EMOERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIAN6. LeBsous in Pianoforte, Violin, Sing tug. Voice Production, Theory uu class or privately), Harmony, Counter point, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examtna .lions of the Associated Board of th. '���Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Also professional Diplomas, Tescber or Performer. Kor terms, etc, apply al Dufferli ���i..-r����� Phm-ip n ' R HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR. Spring Soilings just arrived. Sep them, perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed Prices from $18.00 up. 701 Ft ont Street. 1 O. Box ���*�� Dally News Bid. J. T, BURNETT'S PRINT 8HOP JOB PRINTING ut all kinds. ���'rices right. Satisfaction guarantee* IS MeKenil* tt. COLUMBIA STREET,! EW WESTMINSTER : I.fT.v-.n. N Gymnasium Class. Thursday at 7.30. Swimming classes. Tuesdays and Fri 5 B.C.1 MANUFAC1URERS ASSOCIATIOfl k. OF BRI1ISM CC.IUMBIA > ska I.ill i TENDERS addressed to the undersigned., and i ndoraed "Ten der for Public Building to bo known as Postal Station "C", Mount Pli a Bant, Vancouver, P. C ,' will be reel h d al this office until i no P.M., on Mondaj. Junu 77 liil I, foi the ci n itructlon ni the afi resalil build ing rl in. spi ciflcal on aud form of contract can be seen and foi ins of i. ndi i obtalui tl in the offlci a of A, ; i iiuiphi il Hope K iq . vxchltecl 608 Hastings Stri ei Wei i. Vancouver, IV C . Wm. He.tuli rson, K *q . Resident [Architect, Victoria, r.. '.. on application to the Postmaster, Vancouver, I I'. 17. and in this I >< p irtmout. i Persons tendering are notified thai ! tenders will not be considered unless ' made on the printed forms supplied I and signed nub their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence. In the case of i firms, the actual sign;,lure, the nature ol the occupation and place of 1 residence of each member of the firm ' must be given Each tender must be accompanied l by an accepted cheque on a charter- i ed bank, payable to the order of the I Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent, i lu p.e.t I ei' the aiiiuiini of thi lender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to ' liter Into a contract when called upon to do so. or fail to ci mplctn the work contracted for. If the tender be not nccepted lhe che- ,7! he re'ni nnd. The ilepartment dees nol bind It ���ill to aC0P.pl Hi" '.invest or any ten di r By ordi'i. It. C DESROCHERS, Secretary. II: pill tineiit of Public Works. ��� Ottawa, Maj 23, 1014. Newspapers will not be paid ror advertisement If they insert It with- ��� nt anthi rii y from the Departin0" I 60*j4G. (3433) BELGIAN ARMY IF OFFICERS' TRAINING SCHOO'. Cient, Belgians, June 1. Tbe Belgian arm) enjoys rather a favorable reputation abroad as an excellent training school for officers, bo that each year the uumber of applications on the part of various governments [or permission tot their younger offl eers tn attend the military schools In Belgium, or to serve in the different army corps, shows i continuous increase. These request, although flattering to the mllltaiy authorities of the kingdom, must, in many cases, be declined, foi various reasons, notably on account, of the limited space available for officers' quarters at the army posts of the country. The Bulgarian government was re cently accorded permission for two of Us officers to be attached to the Belgian corps nt engineers, and a re quest has been submitted to the king thai a third officer may be accorded the privilege of attending the artillery school. TIDE TABLE���FRASER RIVER. For the Week Ending Cunday, May 31 Westminster. Sand Heads. Time. High. Low. High. Low. Time. lit. Time. Hi 1 0:15 7:30 10:09 8.9 5:69 7.6 11 :irj 19: lu 23:51 12.4 16:39 4.0 0:5 8:35 12:04 8.9 8:52 6.3 13:05 19:55 17:44 5.3 1:25 10:10 0:25 17.7. 7:40 4.6 14: n 20:35 13:42 9,6 ivr,l 6.6 I 2 ei 11:30 1:00 \\2.>\\ S:1M 2.8 16.07) 21:25 15:03 10.6 19:67 7.8 7, 2:35 12:20 1:36 17.7 9:06 1.3 17:10 77:7(i 1:36 12.7 9:06 1.3 ti 3:15 13:10 'J: 17. 17.x 9:47 0.1 IS. 15 23:15 17:13 12.6 22:03 9.6 7 7:r,u 14:110 2:51 12.8 10:29 ".*- 10:1" 0:05 18;08 13.2 28:04 10.1 The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. ���ranches Throughout tha Province of ���ritlsh Columbia. Saving* Department at all Braoche* Deposit* of Oue Dolls.- and upward* received and Interest at the highest current rale paid or credited halt yearly. A QENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANBACTED. Draft* and Traveller*' Chaque* sold, payable In all part* of tba world. CHA8. Q. PENNOCK. Qeneral Manager. New Weatmlnater Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. Ltt Us Figure Your Lumber Bills No order too large or none too small to get out best grades and prompt delivery. We deliver where you want it, in any quantity, large or small. Telephone or call our Retail Department and get our prices. ii THE FRASER RIVER MILLS (CANAOIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. ����� E. H. BOCKUN, N. HKAKDBLBB, W. W. H. BUCKUN. free ..a u��___. Ner. Vlce-Preeld**. lee. aa* Tret,*. SMAIi-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OP Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phonea No. 7 and ST7 CANADIAN CANADIAN Pacific] PACIFIC B. C. Coast SS. Service For Victoria and Vancouver 10:30 :i.in Dally T 'J: OU 11:47, p.m. p.m. . li.ui> .Dally For Seattle 10:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. .. .Dally . .i>ail\\ .Saturday I'heap fares for all return tic. kets to Eastern points, OU pale beginning June 1st. flood to return up to Oct. 7,1st. For particulars apply to E. GOULET, Local Agent, or to H. W. Brodie, O.P.A., Vancouver 11:45 p.m For Nanaimo in n.in and 6:80 p.m Daily Nanaimo. Union Bay, Comox s ii.ni Thursday and Saturday Vancouver, Union Bay. Powell 1147. p.m. . .. Kvery Saturdaj Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Points. 11 .niip.in Wednesdays For Gulf Island Points. "Ml" a.m. Tuesdays (or Victoria, calling at points in Gull Ial, To Alaska ...Kvery Saturday TIME CARD ��� Passenger Service INTERURBAN LINES���B. Train* Leave New Weatminater Eraser Valley Line���Kor Chilliwack at 9:30 and 11:16 a.m. and 2 and 6 p m.. Local for .lar- dim* at 1 a.m., except Fridays ���.v'ntn local leaves at 6 a.m. tor Mt. l.eliman. For Vancouver, via Burnaby l_ahe At 5:30 a.m.. and hourly until ll:7,o p.m. Specials on week days at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. i*i:st car on Sundays at 8:30 a.m. For Vancouver, via North Arm of Fraser���Connects with Steveston service at Kburne; 7 a.m. and hourly until 11 p.m. Klrst car on Sundays at S a.m. For Vancouver, via Central Park���i'��� and 6:45 a.m., every 15 FREQUENT FREIGHT AND VACK AND V C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY Terminal, Columbia and Eighth Sts. minutes to H a.m : over-. 10 minutes to t ]i m : every 16 minutes to X:'i(i p in.. every 30 minutes to 11 p.m., with List ear at mid- iiinbt. Saturday afternoon Bar vice every 17�� minutes to 11 p.m . with last car al midnight On Sunday at (i. 1. 7:30 and 8 s m��� and lb) minute service to V41' p.m.. week day service thereafter, Fraser Mills-Queensboro���Por Kraser Mills at 6:20, 6:20 and 7:47) a.m. and every Imnr to 11:45 p.m. Leave Fraser Mills at 6, 7, *>:7T> a.m. and every hour until midnight, last ear to Columbia St. only. EXPRESS SERVICE TO CHILLI ANCOUVER BRI1ISH COLUMBIA ELElTRIt RAILWAY COMPANY New Westminster Salesrooms. B.C. Electric Block, Columbia & Eighth. G.T.P. STEAMSHIPS SS. "Prince Rupert," S.S. "Prince George." S.S. "Prince Albert," S.S. "Prince John." Every Monday at 12 Midnight��� .,,, prince Rupert and Oranby Every Tuesday. 12 midnight��� To Victoria and Seattle. Every Thursday, 12 midnight��� To Prlncn Rupi rl und Hlewart. Every Friday. 12 midnight��� To Prince Rupert and Queen Charlotte Islands points, Every "Saturday. 12 midnight��� To Victoria ��'"i Seattle. G.T.P. RAILWAY passenger trains leave I'rince Hn pert, loi points Kast. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays .tt 10 am. Close connections made with draml Trunk Bteamers from Van couver, Passenger trains leavi l-ldmonton daily at 10:16 p m. for McBride Asb about service between McBride and Prince OeorRe Special Ion rate round trip ticket via Chicago to points Kast on Bale June 1st to September 30th with return limit October 7,1st Bxcel lent service. Liberal stopovers. We represent all Trana-A tlantic Steamship linea. Through ticketa via any line to Chicago���Grand Trunk beyond���Let ua submit an Itinerary for your consideration. �� C. E. Jenney, G.A.P.D. H. O. Smith, C.P. ��. T.A. 527 Granville St.. Vancouver. Phone Sev. 8134 TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS We havft received a consignment ot HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which is highly recommended. l.itne is almost as important for the successful growth of plants as sunshine and water. PER TON, $12.50 Special Rates in Carload Lots. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phone* 16 and 11. 102 Columbia Street W ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN SEALING COMMISSION RESUMES JULY 2 proportion of the people. The atten- at thes ulpbur mines reached a climax tion that Is now paid to education and . today when a mob at Porte Kmpodo- health makes for Increased efficiency \\ cle destroyed half the town. The Government Counsel Writes That Sittings Again Will Be Taken Up on That Date. and our short experience is already ���ihowiiiK thut the wiiKi'-i-arnlng classes, us tbey cross the poverty Hue, make considerable saving*. Tbey contribute to, and participate in, our eapital funds In Kiowiui' numbers every year. The lime does not appear to me to be far distant when, us a result of attention to health and education, tbe In- rioters set fire to tbe sulphur stores, destroyed the depots, tore up railway tracks and cut telephone and telegraph wires. Troops aud police were urdered out to re-establish order. RED MILK REVENGE. Victoria, .lime 1. Word has been \\ ence or the 191)9 budget. 1 do not an received from Frank Curran. of Mon- ticipate that the new budget proposals .real, government counsel before tbe of U��e government will ln any way pelagic sealing commission, to the el- diminish either lbe incomes or the ' , , wealth of anv class in tbiB country, lect that he will be in Victoria the | T|���. X909 builget caused those affect- lust week ��ln June In order to be i.i "d by the super-tax and death duties readiness to go on with the hearing to seek to counteract the higher tax- ot the claim of the Victoria Healing i ation by investing tieir money In st comes of pracllcaly the whole people j How Some People Have "Got Their ol the country will have crossed tbe I own Hark" In Very Odd Way*. poverty line. I A farmer ln the Lancashire village I Secondly, with regard to the export-1 of Gulde got a nagty gboc*_ the other morning. When he went Into bis; dairy be found that all tbe overnlglt milk���forty gallons of lt���had turned a bright red color. company, when Mr. Justice Audette opens the court on July 2. Ills lord- kblp will reach Victoria on tiie morning of thut day und will loM no time in getting to work. Tiiu sealing company*' claim will be begUD on July 'i uud will engage the undisturbed attention of the court uu 111 it ls entirely completed. VV. J. Taylor, K. Ci has been engaged by Mr. Curran aa counsel on the government's tide ot the case, while A. J. l'atlon has also In en retained bv the government Counsel to assist in refuting those portion's of the company's claim which Interfere with tiie claims of the individual sealers. Sir Charles lllbbert Tupper, K. c, ami ii. H Robertson are the company's counsel. WVen the company's case has been finished, the rases of the Individual Indians will be taken up. A. J. I'atton has been retained by the Indian department to present these claims whicli will be kept continuously before the court until thev, too, are completed. Then the white's men claims WiH be presented and Mr. I'atton has j">o of them already to go on. Milk will sometimes go bad within a few hour* and turn very queer colors, but in this case tbe unpleasant hue proved to be due to revenge. A ��� dye of some kind bad been added to \\ i tbe milk. It seems that someone bad ,, , ,, ja grudge against tbe farmer be-! have no heslt.t.cn lu saying that the .' wh���e oUerg ud ra,Bed tne rich have benefitted on the transac- prlce of nUk he waB tne only man tl0,n* , ., in tbe district who stuck to the old A few years ago they were con- i ���.-!�� tent with 3 to 4 per cent, while lately j M(7 m(nd8 gefim ft#n ,.��� work ln they have received 4 to 5 per cent., j 0 , the other day a Heading dentist got into serious curltles bearing a higher rate of interest, and on balancing the result 1 :iinl not Infrequently more. The new proposals will have similar const-- quences. MANY BROAD ACRES TO BE RECLAIMED BRITISH TAXATION GROWING LIGHTER Her Ability to Meet Expenditure Said to Be Greater Than at Any Other ' Time in Her History. Large Tracts of Land Along Murray River. Tbe junlen of British taxation, in spite ol the great increase iu expenditure In recent years, is uuw much smaller than it has ever been In modern history, says Sir (Ieorge l'uisti, eilitor of the Statist. lu 1K50 the nation's expenditure, at the time largely expended as interest on debt, was over 50 millions. trouble for perpetrating a similar re- j venge ou a photographic firm whose Studio waB on lbe floor below his 0 Hires. He had quarrelled with t'.icm, aud In order to get even, had bored a bole in the floor and squirted ink through It upon the pictures elow. Then there was tbe Thornton j Heath case which boiuc ;*ears ago, caused a considerable sensation in ; that neighborhood. A gentleman liv- South Auotralia Plans to Reclaim ing In Quadrant Uoad went for a hoil- 1 day. When he returned he found bis i house covered with a ghastly mixture ; i of tar and hideous posters. The of- ; ! fender was the keeper of a lodging , house who bad some fancied grudge ��� against tbe unfortunate gentleman. Adelaide, South Australia, June 1. ll is tn little country places that The value of the land bordering the , spite seems to take Iib meanes forms. ,, ,...,��. ,i i ' In August la3t 6 Welsh woman was Murray, in South Australia, has "^ ftned fof flln|;,ng ,UJHlard ,n been amply demonstrated by the sue-. the eyeg of gom(J Bheep which bad cess of Kenmark and other irrigation glrayed upon ner place. Four of the settlements, and the results following poor creatures wcre blinded entirely, on the cultivation of areas which have Everyone *bo has lived in a coun- oeen reclaimed ou the lower reaches t try pari8U Knowg the intense rivalry of the river. i lDat exists at a flower show time. The government is now actively en-! Th,g rlvalry sometimes leads to bitter gaged In preliminary work preparatory \\ feudg between neighbors, and the re- to throwing open to application other ; j. Qf guch ft f(Jud was trled be;ore land for irrigation and blocks in new I (ue Batb Bencn reclaimed areas. These blocks are ; A wegtern man wag charged wilh made available from time to "m-''l�� ! dot wlifui dae to the vegetables the work progresses on terms which i of a 8UccesB(ul exhibitor, and the are specially designed to assist the, , , ur; ghowed beam, onions, cab- older* during the first few years of �� d niarr0Wi whlcn had been rive: but pioneer work When giving evidence before the South Australian railway standing committee recently the director of irrigation stated that more than 616,000 acres could be economically reclaimed J land Irrigated alone the Murray. Of 288,000 acres now subject to inunda ruined by having needles thrust Into them. The defendant admitted his guilt, but said that be had had doubts as to whether the plaintiff showed his own produce, and had adopted this method of finding out. There was a similar but worst tim lie thiiiik-hr l*i0 000 acres might eMe at Godalming last summer. live on the people when the grosa in tome of the country was only 500 mil A good deal of that area would re, all through a beautiful garden, and all the plants destroyed. A reward Hous. than is four times tbe amount ^.K^J fSKtousfy��� of IliVwM offered lor conviction, Of expenditure today with four time*J S^STed wS? iSSS^Jl? ^SSlf*s^ but the scoundrel, were never' it junt Of income. A man thinks' 30 to 60 sheep per acre could be fat- twice about spending on tenth of his j _ _, i!|tv ^ , income on any object when ln receipt | value of the annual return from the i,i t ia auMiiH to Inundation, and he estimated the of only 1500 a year, whilst lie wouiu , .... , _. , ,,.��� laud at ��7'5 per acre. The depart ment wished to encourage the estab spend a tent hwith comparatlce equa- nanlmltv with an Income of ��2,000 a year. That Is the position of the British people today. The eisentlal matter Is not so much the amount of expenditure, aB the power to meet it and its relation to tbe national Income. I regard the budget of 1914, and the still greater expenditure anticipated lor lai<i as striking testimony to the great wealth and income of the nation. Had tiie proposal to spend so vast a sum been made In 1880, not only would statesmen have stood aghast, but It would have been quite impossible to raise the money without taxing all luxuries and all necessaries as well. Thirtv Year* Hence. "In 1S60 a budget of 83 millions was, Sobbing stranger Posing as Diogenes considered a serious burden. It was raised out of an income of 1,000 mil- lions and It was O more serious mat- xpendlture of 200 mil brought to book. Discharged workmen have been known to wreck their spite upon their late employers in scandalous fash- | Ion. At Lille, In France, is one of the biggest sugar refineries In tbe coun- I llshment of a dairy produce Industry try. One night a workman dlscbarg- 011 the reclamation areas, while the ! ed for laziness managed to get into country was also suitable for stock, the works and turned on all the taps Other 'classes of production, such as of the reservoirs tilled with mollasseB. fruit growing, had also been consid- The loss was very heavy, but the end. , worst of it was lhat tbe whole place was flooded with thousands of gallons of treacle anl lt was days before the awful mess could be cleaned up. More receutly an ornamental lake | in Shropshire was emptied by raising | tbe water gate, and a great number of fine trout washed away into the j river or destroyed. This, again, was a cruel and mischievous act of revenge. EINDS HONEST MAN AND ROBS HIM ter than the lions out of our income of 2,400 millions today." National Income for 1907 was upwards of 2,000 millions, uccording to tne census of production, and an additional 400 millions for the last six years Is a modest calculation. Can we bear more increase in our budgets- Certainly we can. Tin-re arc good grounds Tor anticipating that tne Income and wealth of this country will again double in another thirty | Swindles Acquaintance Who Trusted Him. Sixty Years Ago. The Swiss President's unassuming utatus has given rise to many stories. Mr. Edmund d'Auvergne, visiting the Government buildings at I!.*rne, ! "noticed the world 'Bundesprasi- St Louis, June 1. Samuel l'uluso i dent' (President of the Confeiiera- 6419 Nashville avenue lost $20 in; tion) inscribed over an inronsplcu- ol an effort to convince a stranger be wae honest He arrived from Kansas City about 8:80 a. in., and was walking through Union station when a Btranger told him a man was sitting In a corner crying and suggested tbey investlgati ous door. Just as you might see lbe word 'Cashier' or 'District Registrar.' 1 called to mind how an Important Knglish railway contractor once knocked at this door and wsb answered by a man in shirt sleeves. whom he took to be a clerk. It was TlicT'appro'U'hcd the weeping man the President himself." In Sir When it reaches 6,000 millions, and i'���inso asked if tbey could be of and I have no doubt that lt will with m a generation, a budget of 600 millions will be borne mon- easily than the burden Of 200 millions In 1BH- This tremendous Increase, however, must be dependent upon national prosperity Tills prosperity is being en sured in two wins: 1. Measures of Boclal reform t. The experience ol th get 1909 bud- assistance. The man said he had ell- trusted a $20 bill to a stranger to buy cigarettes and the stranger bad gone ' with the money. "I don't believe there's an honest man in ths whole world," said the man between sobs. "I'm afraid to walk the streets alone, and 1 ban- Important 1 business to transact" l'uluso and bis companion volun teereil to accompany tin- doubting one win-, ..11 examine them closely downtown and on the way tbey dis the remarkable |CUBged the virtue of honesty, "i really do believe you fellows are honeet," said the Bobber as he extracted a roll Of bills from bis pocket, "and 1 am willing to prove my confidence lu vou.." He handed PulUSO'B companion a $20 bill and told him to buy some cig arettes. The first strangei vou will appreclati 'insight and genius that underlaj th. chancellor or the exchequer s meaa- UreB. The budget operates In two ways It lowers the proverty line, thus enabling more people to Join the fe* who contribute to the nations slings," and it also stimulates the moneyed classes to seek for V'tter returns for their investments, and to prOO�� 0�� this 1 need only say that since the 1909 bud-get the rate <'l "Here1* English capital invested In colon la and foreign countries has increased b> 1 per cent. The Poverty Line. NV)W, With regard to the budget and the poverty line. Hitherto our naUoma income has been hampered in no small degree by the ^'^i??* cation and unhealthlness of a large Always Reliable Relief from the ailments caused by disordered stomach, torpid liver irregular bowels is given -quickly, safely and assuredly���by the tried and reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS S.U��.rrwb.r.. U boa-. M can* went around the corner of Sixteenth and Locust streets and returned In u few minutes with a cigar and $19.90, The modern Diogenes was vexed because the other had bought a cigar Instead of cigarettes and handed the cigar to l'uluso. ��� lm willing to trust you, lie said. "Mow much money have you?" I'ulso. bewildered by the strangers seeming generosity, displayed a $20 bill. "Here, give me that and get me some cigarettes." said he, as he gave I'll- lUSO fi nickel. PulUSO went for the cigarettes, but on returning found the men had van Ished. Movies Object to Censorship. Chicago, June 1,���The right cl the city to censure motion pictures was upheld today by I'nited States District Judge Seaman, who denied an injunction sought by three film manufacturers. His decision, the court said, was based on recent, action in similar cases. An appeal will be taken, it was said. Mob Destroy Town. r.iH'ino. Sicily, June 1.���A strike Horace Itumbold's time (the 'sixties), tbe story was that a diplomatist, calling at the President's private abode, was admitted by a lady with tucked-up sleeves and Boap-SUdded arms���Madame la Prcsi- dente straight from the wash-tub.��� London Chronicle. iteiigiilis Aroused. Killing the sacred cow of tbe lirah- I mins is considered a great crime In , Castern Hengal, and some Bengali newspapers assert that panic prevails In that district ln connection with the coming manoeuvres and stories of oppression nn the part of the 10th Gurk- has at Dacca. The "Amritza Bazar I'atrika" asks. "If the Curkhas behave thus, what Will not the High- landers do?" The "Englishman" exposes the absolute absence of any i foundation for what the "Dacca Her- '��� all" culls "the flurkha atrocities,"! but considers that the situation Is j serious, particularly as the Dacca newspapers are raising the question of killing cows to provide food for th; British troops in districts where cows had never been killed bet'or-. Obituary I'or n Dog. The Insertion by the Kev. J. G. Cyon. parish minister of Carmylle, Arbroath, Scotland, of this advertise-I ment in a local paper has been tbe ' subject of some criticism: "At the Manse of Carmylle, on the 10th Inst,, Argus, for many years the faithful, sagacious, sympathetic friend of tbe parish minister, who, by this lamentable demise, suffers anj Irreparable loss. 'Until the day break and the shadows (lee away.' Canadian papers please copy. Argus, lt seems, was a favor'!- j dog. The big building on the Bottl. side of Piccadilly Circus is the Criterion, run by those old London fuvoriles, Messrs. Spiers and rend. IF YOU BUY TODAY 15c A Share CALGARY CALGARY Many Have Grown Rich. Oil Prices Leap to Wildest Figures in the City of Calgary Our Stocks Going Fast Because people have confidence in it; because we are a drilling company; because of the personnel of the men behind it, aggressive, well-known Calgary business men and because of the location of our properties in the heart of the proven oil belt. British Canadian Oils, ltd. Incorporated under the laws of the Province of Alberta. Carefully Note Our Directors DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. President: W. BARRINGTON REILLY, Esq.. Vice-President Rocky Mountain Cement Co. Vice-President: D. A. MacCRIMMON, Esq. Secretary-Treasurer: JAY J. ALLEN, Esq., Director Allen Theatre and Manager Canadian Film Exchange. ROBERT E. CAMPBELL. M.P.P. HARRY A. FORD, Esq. FRANK BUCKINGHAM. Esq. MORRIS COHEN, Esq. WALTER J. BRIGDEN, Esq. JOHN T. COX, Esq. Solicitors: Clarke, McCarthy, Carson & Macleod. Bankers : Royal Bank of Canada. OUR HOLDINGS Comprise oyer 6000 Acres of Leaseholds in the Heart of the Oil Bearing District. Drilling Operations Mr. Malcolm H. Murrav, formerly with the Standard Oil company for over seven years as valuator and oils lands inspector, has been appointed managing director of the British Canadian Oils, Ltd. drilling operations. You probably know the history of stocks that have started at this low figure in the past few days. The value of shares has advanced by leaps and bounds. Fortunes have literally been made over night. Those lucky people who got in on the original issue reap the harvest of this liquid wealth, and congratulate themselves a thousand times for their forethought. This is your opportunity- take advantage of it right now. We Have an Allot.ment of only 10,000 Shares at FIFTEEN CENTS A SHARE. before stock will positively advance. Buy Today if You Want Shares at - 15c Call or mail attached coupon with full remittance. Orders by wire will be held 24 hours pending arrival of money. Buy from authorized agents. Ve rtt AND COMPANY STOCK BROKERS. 606 Holden Building. Vancouver. B.C. C. A. Nasner & Co., Stock Brokers, 606 Hold tn Building, Vancouver, B.C. Enclosed fi ment for.... shares Brit- ish Canadian Ol s, Ltd. ����AGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914. f IERC. ATTACK ON MILITIA ESTIMATES Chief Criticism That Expenditures Too Rapid���Carvell Claims Militia Teaches Young Men To Drink. Ottawa. .Juno 1.���The estimates of lhe militia department were under considi ration throughout most of tbe day in the commons, but hour after hour passed without any items having boe.n voted. Although the, discussion has oceupied two full days, a day having been devoted to it about a fortnight ago, and but little progress hav. ing been made, it is likely that when the oppot.itIon does decide to let the vote go through, they will be passed with a rush. The chief criticism of the opposition today was that the growth of the ��� iprndlture had been rapid, too rapid under the present government and ��� ho expenditures should be cut down. Hugh Qutbrle and other opposition members thought that if throe millions were lopped off and spent in carrying out the recommendation of thii royal commission on technical education it would be better for the country. Too Much Gold Lace. Liberals also maintained that there was too much gold lace, private ears nnd automobiles in connection with the administration of the department. Colonel Hughes in reply asserted with nharacterlstic force that the expenditure was justified and department was really entitled to a larger share of the revenues. He said that if one- eighth or one-tenth were spent on the militia the total annual outlay would be 17 millions or thereabouts. Referring to the report of the technical educational commission, Col. Hashes said that the report they had presented was of little value and that more good resulted from the construction of drill halls and armories than COUld possible come Lorn the report of the commission. He defended the use of private cars and automobiles by the department. Department Bitterly Attacked. The most outspoken attack on the miliHa was made at midnight by 1-'. II. Carvell, who declared that 2* per cent of the young men of Canada learn to get drunk at militia camps. When this was denied by Col, Smith, South Ontario, Mr. Carvell said he had spent many years in the militia and knew -What be was talking about. WANTS NEITHER SEWER NOR CANAL (Continued from pane onei in,-,- to him was nol practicable, while Alderman Aiiniindale claimed il was -nort practicable and one that they ���should urge most strenuously, nnd if they could not get if by persuasion, they should get it some other way. Mr. Lewis was manager of an institution whicli was ;1 credil to the city and he was proud of it, tie gave Mr. Lewis the greatest praise as manager, liut thoi'e was ono thing he objected to, Mr. I ewls iricd to secure * tbe whole advantage of Sapperton as I pn individual centre, tie did not ! think that fair. The paragraph that tbe rigM of way would Interefere '��� with the Brunette mill booming i ���ground was lhe kernal of the whole | thing. The company had not the ex- i elusive right to Brunette creel;. Request Most Reasonable, Mr. Lewis claimed that it the right i of way was granted il would put j them cm of business, The council only ashed for -�� -%����� | tons are Unequalled $14.75 $12.50 When choosing your Electroliers, do not forget to visit our Electrical department on the second floor. Vou will find a beautiful assortment, including B fine selection of Leaded and Art Class Domes I'or the dining room; also some very fine fumed oak mission fixtures, especialy suitable for beamed ceiling. Then we have others in hammered brass for the den. showers for the parlor, oak. copper and brass lanterns for the hall, verde finished brackets, lanterns and fixtures for the veranda: In fact, something for every part of the house. He sure and givo us a call, as you will save time and money in choosing your chandeliers here. Get Acquainted With These Furniture Values China Cabinet; solid oak. fumed finish; for ad- CIO OC .instill** shelves: regular $18.*00. Special 9 ��� mm.mm9 Library Tables. Ir solid oak; fumed finish; the latest designs, at the lowest prices: K��ffi',M:60: $18.50 (tegular $18.00. Special Regula, $16.00. Sppcial Ladles' Desks. Solid oak: fumed or golden finish; regular $20. C17 Kfl Special 9* > -99 SSff.^ $15.00 Ladies' Desks, in royal oak finish; the latest designs; CIA OC regular $12.75. Special 9 I W.fcsV Sectional Bookcases at Bargain Prices. Sectional llookeases, in solid quarter oak; early English Hnish; three different size sections; top and base complete; CIO CC i egiilar $18.50. Special 9 I W.U-W llookcase; In solid oak, fumed finish. This case is In one piece, hut has three separate sections and separate doors; is very neatly finished; regular $16.50. CIO OC Sperial 9 I 9.km9 Music Cabinet: solid mahogany; very neatly finished; Cl i CO regular $16,50. Special ..! 9** .99 STEEL BEDS���WHITE ENAMELLED. A New Shipment Just Arrived. Light, Sanitary, Unbreakable, Finish Guaranteed. Straight and continuous square or round post; all steel white enamel beds ut lower prices than ever before offered; "quality considered." Itegular $18.50 value. C1C OC Special ^ I U.fcw Regular $16.60 value, CIO CO Special 9 I 9.99 Regular $16.00 value. CIO Cfl Regula,- $10,50 value. Special RegUlaV $8.00 value. CC OC Special *Oit3 Regula*.' $7.50 value. ff|* AA Special 99 .W Hospital Steel lied; in white enamel; with head rest and hair mat- tresr. complete. C07 Cft Special 9*m I .99 Without head rest. Special Knamel Sink Strainers, at.. 15c Heavy Wire Soap Dishes..15c Hath Soap and Sponge Hangers: each 25c Cas Toasters; each 15c Ply Swatters; each..5c and 10c Wood Handle Kitchen Forks; each 10c Coppered Coat Hooks; do7...10c Liquid Gum; bottle 10c Crockery Mender, bottle. .. .25c Vacuum Washers; reg. $1.25. for, each 95c One pair clothes line pulleys, loo feet wire line and hooks for $1.00 Le Page's Liquid Clue 10c Wire Manning Rackets, at..35c Triple Coated Steel Enamel Kitchenware. Lipped Saucepans, 15c, 20c, 25c. 35c to 75c. Straight Covered Saucepans. 25c, 30c, 35c, 45c and 75c. llerlin Stew Kettles, 35c. 40c, 50c, 60c and 75c. Rice flotlers, 75c, 90e, $1.15 and $1.25. Tea or Coffee Pots, 35c, 40e. 50c, 60c and 75c. Kettles, 60e, 75c, 90c, $1.15 $1.25. l'ans, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 45c, Tea and Fry 50c. Pie 20c. Pudding l 35c Plates; each, 10c. 15c and ins, each, 20c, 25c and New Shipment of Nickel Alarm Clocks. 4-inch Nickel Globe Alarm Clocks; reg. 90c, for 65c 7-luch Hell Face Alarm Clocks; aluminum dial and large figures; with extn* loud bell; <*ach $3,50 7-inch Alarm Clocks; with twin bells and long distance dial; each $2.50 6-inch Uell Front Alarm Clocks; aluminum dial and twin alarm bells; each $2.25 Bing Ben Alarm Clocks. $3.00 Our Nickel Plated Ware Is Solid Copper Body and Seam- leas Bottom. Tea or Coffee Pots, $1.15, $1.35 and $1.50. Tea Kettles, $1.16, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Extra Heavy Seamless OlObe Tea and Coffee Pots, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Rogers' A.A. Silver Plate at About Half Price. Tea. Spoons; three patterns; half dozen 75c Dessert or Table Spoons or Forks; half dozen $1.50 Dessert or Table Knives and Forks; half dozen $1.50 Butter Knives; each 35c Sugar Tongs; per pair 75c Cold Meat Forks; each ...75c Coffee Spoons in case; half dozen $1.25 Strong Bleached Irish Crash Holler Towels; 18 inclms wide; 2Vt yards long; reads 0'ft_��- tor use. Each OUC Fine White Huckaback Roller Towels; 18 Inches wide; 2V_ yards long; made from superior quality huckaback; A Cam eady for use. Each IwC Fancy Linen Huckaback Face Towels; a nice, soft finish huckaback; fringed ends; scalloped edges and plain hemmed, with damask bordors; size in by 36. Per ____E_�� pair 999 Heavy Weave White or Colored Turkish Bath Towels; thoroughly absorbent quality; 'size pair"..." 50C Brown Linen Turkish Towels; splendid for bathroom use; extra strong Turkish weave; wl last years; size 26x54. Each 85c Close Weave White Terry Toweling; wide. Per yard and Colored 18 Inches 15c $8.25 $24.75 Your Bedding Needs Out prices on all lines ol bedding are very low. especially on Blankets and Comforters, for camps and summer cottages. Special Comforter, 60x72; in green, red or fawn; well filled with cotton and strongly made; regular $1.50 value, fj*4 4 g! for, each ��lilw Red Turkey Chintz Comforters; splendid wearing comforter; fast colors; regula.- $2.25. 4*4 QC for. each 9 ��� .99 Light weight Down Comforter.--; in dark or light colors; strong sit ecu covers; regular $5.50 values. tf A QC for. each ***.������� Single Bed size Comforters: blue, red and fawn: Cflf* at, each 5JU v BLANKETS. Cray Blankets, at all prices, from ���Special line 01 Campers' Blankets, in dark gray, with fl��p QC red and black border. Per pair at ^_K-.WW Silver, gray, red, blue or white Point Blankets; all sizes and weights from 5 to 10 lbs. Priced at, *1 flfl White "Kumfy" Brand Blankets; with pink or blue border; size i;4xM. 11 serviceable blanket; usually sold PmA QC at $5.7," for 9m.99 Extra Strong Irish Crash Tow cling; in white, with red border, also cream and brown striped; a splendid wearing crash for kitchen towels, etc.; 18 Inches wide. Per lOlr yard Ib.W English l.ongcloth; :iti inches wide; nice, even weave; absolutely pure finish 1 O 1 �����_ Pir yard I _��� _ C Excellent Values in Towels Today close weave; free from fill $2.50 to $6.50 English Cambrl- ;>0 inches wide; ing. Per vard. ... Extra fine quality of Mada- polam; :i(> inches wide; especially suited for ladies' and children's summer underwear; light, but durable, and pun finish Per yard Strong White Indian Head Bill ting; 36 inches wide; for middy blouses, children's dresses and rompers Per yard 15c and 20c 20c 25c 15c Record Prices on Suitcases The ideal floor covering for summer wear: clean, sanitaiy and durable; nicely stencilled patterns in Oriental colors: Size 36x72; reg. 35c, for... .25c Size 6x9; reg. $1.60, for..$1.35 Size 9x9; re;,. $2.26, for $1.95 Size 9x12; reg. $3.26, for,.$2.85 Jap Matting One yard wide; reg. 20c, for Verandah Shades. These Shades are beautifully finished and are designed for those wishing extra fine shades for verandahs or sleeping porches: 4x7-6 feet; regular $4.77,, Special Price $3.00 10x7-6 feet: reg. $7.50. Special Price $5.00 Bamboo Verandah Shades. ���IxS ft. Special Price 60c 6x8 ft. Special Price 85c 8x8 feet Special Price. .$1.10 10x8 feet. Special Price. .$1.40 Wash Goods Dept. Tuesday, June 2nd Fancy Crepes, We have a choice selection ol these in cream grounds with floral de sign; make very dainty waists and have a nice soit appear S re; 7'7> ill. wide. Per yard .>,. iped Crepes, These come In cream grounds with hair stripe of brown and blue, red and blue, white and blue, 21 inches wide. Per yard The Newest in Men's Shirts $1.75 and $2.00 171c 17Jc Prices on Japanese Rugs Are Reduced Juvenlb Suitcases; made ol dark brown fibre; steel frami and valance; leather corners; leather filled handles; brass look and catches; fancy checked lining. Price 14-inch, r*:...."" $1.75 18-inch, at Suitcase; madi of fibre mat ting; Strong frame; heavy leather corners; good steel lock and catches; strong handle; fancy checked lining. Prices: 24-inch, $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 a: ncti, ^fuB-Cq} The new Plaited Shirts at $1.76 and $2.00, made from fine hi'"- line and wider stripe, with bosom put on cross ways, with the plaits running down: 28 plaits across the bosom gives this shirt a pretty effect;- tho cuffs are laundered in turn back style; sizes_14_to_16j shades blue, hello, black or tan stripes. Tuesday youi choice at Men's Scft and Linen Collars. Wi curry a complete range of the Arrow and *T,ook<- Brand linen and Soft Collars; in al] the popular styles; all sizes. OC|* Price, 15c; two for fcUw New Neckwear, 75c. .lust received, a new consignment of Pure Silk Eour-ln-lland Ties; wide flowing ends; in checks, stripes, plain and fancy bordered designs. Tuesday, your choice 7C#* Men's Summer Underwear at Popular Prices. At 25c a Garment Kine 'light weight Balbriggan I'nderwear; shirts and drawers; long sleeves and 7.-4 length drawers; men's sizes only. A* 50c a Garment���Fine Porous Knit and two-thread Balbirggan; with sateen facings; shirts and drawers; long sleeves and ankle length; sizes ?,4 tr 46. Pine Nainsook Underwear; sleeveless shirts and knee length drawers; light and cool; sizes ^14 to 44. Combinationr at $1.00. At 65c or $1.25 the Suit "Penangle" fine natural Merino I'nderwear; r very desirable garment; shirts and drawers: long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 34 to 44. At 95c a Garment���Fine light summer weight, pure wood I'nderwear: in natural, pink and white. This garment is a regular $1,25 line; sizes. In shirts, 34 to 4S; drawers. 34 to 40. Combination!; at $1,75���"Penangle," medium weight, worsted, ribbed new eh;cd crotch; lent sleeves and ankle drawers; sizes 7,4 to 4-. Sombinatione at $1.75 "Pi naglc.*" medium weight, worsted, ribbed underwear; just right for men who do nol like real light underwear; eloped crotch; sizi ::i ti. 11 Attractive Offerings on Our Main Floor for Tuesday Shoppers Wc Have a Dandy Lot of New Novelty Neckwear Now in Stock. Anj kind ol style of fixings we can show you right now, as wo nevei had a larger and better varied stock than we have al the present |me The very newest style fancy collars, side frills, neck lichus, ore;, and coat collar trills, collar and cuff sets, jabots, ties, yokes and fancy hows, otc, are well represented In this lot, Ask to see them. We cordially invite you to, Ladies' Embroidered Linen Cellars. Come in a good variety of dainty patterns and in all sizi s. Oft*. Cheapl* priced at, estch CUC New Lace Collars, Gcod Value at 25c Each. A very nice assortment In stock; come In guipure and shadow laces; white ami cream; worth 50c each. OC#* Attractively prlci d at, each fcOG Ladies' Lace Net Yokes, Very Cheap at 25c Each. These are dandy value; In good quality lace net; black, white and cream; and fastened with tape at bottom; well wortl BOc each. Our price is. each Ladier' Mercerized Lawn Handkerchiefs. A flni finality lawn; dalntly embroidered al corners; will wash and wear satisfactorily; regular 20c each. OC*�� 'lo clear at two for COC Call in and Inspect Our Grand New Stock of Plain and Fancy Laces, Allover Laces. A Dandy Assortment Just Arrived. Comes in black, cream, white and dainty color effects; some iu plain lace net, and In beautifully embroidered designs; also In Guipure, Maltese and Torchon laces. See this .ery choice stock at mr Xeekwca. Section on the main floor. The prices are the very lowest possible and you cannot get better values anywhere in town. SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept. Is Well Slocked With New and Up-to-Date Merchandise Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Underskirts, Corsets, Whltewear and Children's Wear at Prices which Cannot Be Beat in Town. Very Stylish Elack and White Check Suits Attractively Priced. We have a nice selection in stock; small and medium size' checks; all new spring models and lined witii "Skinner's" Satin. Priced m $18.50, $22.50 anc $25.00 25c Suitcase; made of good grained kratol; Japanned corners; ste,: frame and valance; good brass locks and catches; good leather handle; inside straps. *tlnch: $2.25 26-inch, at $2.50 Limited AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. Ladies' and Misses' Stylish Suits at $16.50. Come in all all wool serge oi navy and gray; also a fancy material, and is well made up Into a very stylish suit; strictly man tailored; coat cut in Bquare . ODI style, and skirt a new model, draped little at each side team; polonaise satin lined. Are good value at New Silk and Satin Summer Dresses at Prices Hard to Equal. All our Silk and Satin Dresses have been divided into THREE VERY SPECIAL IX)TS, at extraordinary reductions. Kvery dress was bought for this season's trade and must go. We don't want to carry a single dress over the season, so to do this we cut Into the regular selling prices. Regular $'!5.00 value, for Regular $30.00 value, for Regular $-'5.00 value, for Why Don't You Call in an. Look Over These Splendid Waist Values. We are offering exceptionally good values in Ladies' Waists; values which cannot be equalled in the city; waists that are now most wanted; that Is, "Sailors," "Middies," Lawns, Marquisettes, Vestings. Sateens'. Delaines and Fancy Cottons; in all sizes and good of styles, These are now displayed on separate Bargain the following range ol prices: Tabic No, 1 - Values to $2.00, Selling for, each Tabll No. 2 -Values to $2.50, Selling for, each Table No. 3- Value:, to $2.95, Selling for, each Table No. 4- Values to $8.50, Selling for, each Tabic No. 5- Values to $4,00, Selling for, each Table No. 6- -Values to $4,60, Selling for. each GOOD CORSETS AT LOWER PRICES. These come in a good quality of white c.outille; with medium low- bust and long hip; a perfect fit; made and shaped like the better corsets, and finished with four hose supporters. Specially priced at, per pail ��� "Our Special" E. T. Corsets at $1.00 a Pair. A similar make in a better quality material; also low bust and Ion? hips and with hose supporters. Specialy priced at. per pair Also Special K. T. Corsets, in better grades at $1.25, $1.50, $2.C0, $2.50 and to New Summer Dress Gocds Wocl Ratines���Special Bargains. These popular cloths are in the rare for ladies wishing to have tlie correct thing. We are showing fl good range in many styles. Brocade Ratines, in a neat design; in colors of gray, brown and stone; a good, serviceable doth; 47> inches, wide. *4 Cft Special value, per yard 9 * ���WW Ratine, In plain colon*, oi white and nell rose; 51 inches wide; just. the weight for summei coats; good value at, �����< pr per yard 9 �� ��mm9 Kancy Ratines, In mixed gray; a good dress weight, and in very effective designs; 44 Inches wide. {9 4 *}r\\ Per vard 9* .&9 Ratines of Excellent Quality Selling Today for 85c. These include brown und white checks, pale blue, mole, gray, 41 Inches wide; regular $1.26, lot, per yard *��� Cream Serge. We are showing a very special lot of serges; all wool, including some Of Priestley's; 64 inches wide. The regular values are up to 75c. Youi choice of five pieces at, Cfl** pe,- yard WUU $16.50 have made a big $27.50 $21.95 $17.50 variety Tables at 75c 95c $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 75c $1.00 $3.95 85c"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1914-06-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316054"@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 .