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[New Westminster Daily News]
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���m**-m-?m��m*m ii�� *i -.ijm mu jmmaama **nm a M��uJ& Volume 9, Numb *? d. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21,1914. Price Five Cents, KONG CONRAD to ti;; jra Chinaman Testifies He Killed Mrs. Millard and Burned Her Body. Stated She Attacked Him With Knife Following Dispute���Self Defence Claimed by Prisoner. OREGON GOVERNOR CLOSES FRIARS CLUB Salem, Ore., May BO.1*���Governor Oswald West announced tonight that a detachment of tho Oregon stato militia will be sent to Milwaukee Thursday to close the Friers club and that lhe place will be kept closed until tin- end of his administration. The governor's proposed action Is based, he declared, upon the fact that two girls, aged respectively 15 and 17, were taken from th�� Kriura club last -night, after they had been plied with I liquor by men. The arrests were ' made by u woman police officer from Portland. Tho Friers club was closed by militiamen acting on the governor's order a few weeks a,--;o, but the troops were withdrawn after three days. AMERICAN fLEET PEACE CONFERENCE SOON TO WITHDRAW NOW UNDER WAY United States Preparing to Order Battleships from Vera Cruz. The most sei;s.itloiidl tc.-tlnunv yet Riven ln the trial of Jack Kong for j ihe murder of Mrs. Millard was given j yrttiterday, and that by tbe prisoner himself. Kong entered the witness box and gave the following extraordinary version of tho ghastly tragedy. He said Mrs. Millard quarrelled with him over spoiling the mush and he said he had no time to make more. Sho then threatened to cut his ear ! iff with a knlfo if he did not make j more. Sho then made foi him with a knife and he picked up a chair In self-' ib-fence.' They had a scuff lo and Mrs. | Millard dropped tbe knife. She slipped -ind struck her teinpl>- on tbe corner | of the chair. He threw cold water1 over ber '���-. order to revive her but without avail. lie then felt her pulse and It did not seem to be beating, Thin he p.oceeded to dismember thi body and destroy all evidence by burning the remains In the furnace. No other witnesses we.-e called by the defence. The most damning evidence Introduced by the prosecution, after the rejection of the other confessions, was i hut of James Vauss, -h Pole, incar-; .-crated at the same tirne as Kong in [ l no New Westminster Jail. This man overheard Kong admit to another prisoner that he had killed Mrs. Millard. After p. desporate attempt by counsel for tbe defence to have bis evidence disallowed, Vauss waB permitted by the Court to give, his testimony. ln answer to R question by Dunbar Taylor, crown counsel, the witness .- a id "I heard the first time when man came to Jail, another man WOULD WIPE OUT ENTIRE FAMILY No Information Can Be Learne-. of Consul Silliman���Pte. Parks Executed. Confidence Expressed That All Differences Will Be Settled. Ontario Farmer Kills His Daughter and Her Brother-in-law. Failing to Murder Three Other* He Curm the Barn and Escapes ( into the Bush. (iravenhurst*,' Ont., May 20,- Wilr Ham Ruttan, a farmer living In the bush countrv In the township of Hyde near here, this morning shot his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Coultoi-munche. Ceorge ( onltorniancr.e., her brother- | In-law, and severely wounded the | wife of the latter.** Be fired four shots at his son-in-law, Mired foul- termanchet, bui all went, wide of the mark. After the shooting Ruttan fled to theitmab, taking his weapon with him, and Ih still ai large. George CoulU rmat.ohe was shot through tho heart In the yard fit the house which he occupied with his brother Alfred. Ruttan firing from ambush. Tho victim fell at the feet Washington, May iiO. - General Blackening of tension in the Mexican situation resulted today in the consideration of plans at the navy department which Included the withdrawal of a part of the fleet now on the east coast of Mexico. Acting Secretary Roosevelt said he hoped within a week to have four battlesliipe, fiv'e destroyers land a tender on the way north. It is desired to relieve the fleet, a division at a time, to give an opportunity for overhauling and repairs. Another Important development of the day was a conference called by Secretary Bryan at which British Ambassador Spring-Rice and Minister Van Ilaphard of the Netherlands considered conditions In the Tampico oil fields. Protests, !t was reported, have been received from oil operators that during the absence of American lease-holders prior to the capture of the city by the constitutionalists, federal officials had negotiated transfers of the American leases to protests that Dutch and Iiritish hold- protests that Dutch and British old-' | ers might suffer Bince the constitu- j tionaiists assumed control followed. An understanding was reached that transfers made during the siege of Tampico would not be r< cognized. The state department still without 1 result, endeavored today to open new 1 lines of communication in order to get information as to the fate of Consul John Silliman at Saltillo. "We are now seeking information of Silliman from sources other than Mexican,'' Secretary Bryan asserted. No official information was forthcoming in the case of Private Sam Utmost Formality Marks Conduct of Commissioners in Their Intercourse���Long Stay. HUERTA DENIES HIS RESIGNATION Mexico City. May 20. -Provisional I President Huerta in an interview today said: "The Mexican peace delegates have no instructions to offer my resignation at the conference at Niagara Kails." The president spoke with energy and emphasized his words with a characteristic gesture of the Tight hand. Prior to thiB. Acting Minister of foreign Affairs Kuiz had declared that the Mexican representatives had been given "ample powers" by the government to deal with everything that mby be discussed at the peace conference, with the object of solving the International difficulty. LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN HOUSE Entire Scope of Government's Proposal Under Fire of Opposition. CARSON JOINS "DIE HARDS" Niagara Kalis. Ont., May 20. -Mark- | ing a new era in the relations of the nations of the western hemisphere, delegates from the United States, Mexico and three great South American republics, formally opened today the mediation conference which tbey I - hope will bring peace io Mexico. confidence in the amicable settle (Delivers Unbending Speech ment not only of the differences that I bave arisen between the United Huerta government. William Pugaley Led Attack on Granting Loan���Question Will Not Come Again Till Next Week. ' arisen States and the but in the ultimate pacification of all Mexico through the avenues of diplomacy, was reflected here tonight by tbe mediators. It waa indicated in statements made here that if an announcement of willingness to retire comes from Huerta in the near future it would be welcomed as making remote auy possibility of the resumption of hostilities between the United States and Mexico. It was argued that with Huerta out the mediators might entertain hope that Carranza and his constitutionalist followers would be brought into the conference, or become parties to any agreement reachid. Speaking of the erronoua despatch, one of the principals of tbe conference said he. regretted that the news proved premature. He said he felt certain that the announcement soon could be made with confidence that lt would stand. Made Work Easier. "Had it been true." one of the mediators said., " it would have made our work so much easier as lt would have paved the way to an early un- of Defiance and Repudiation. Ottawa, May 20.���The house spent most of the day in committee on the C. N. Ft. resolutions, but no apparent headway was made. Tbe first of the clauses was stlil under discussion when the adjournment was taken at 11 o'clock. It was agreed that consideration of the resolutions would not be resumed: until Monday. Other business will be taken up at the Friday and Saturday session. Thursday being Ascension day, the bouse will not meet. The first clause of the resolution is one declaring that it is desirable that a guarantee of $45,000,000 should be given to the C. N. R. It gave scope for a wide range of discussion with the result that all the phases of the government's proposals were under review. Led b* Pugtley. On. the opposition side the criticism Winnipeg, May 20.���A special cable I waH 'argely in the hands of Hon. Wm. . . . i �� , .. ��� i���������i __ Pugaley; who was in the house ft��- dispatch from London to a local pa- Ue n���t Ume ,n severa, weefcs The per says that Sir Kdward Carson has , ex-minister had a large number of dtf- gone over to the Unionist "die hards" ferences of opinion with Premier Bor- leaves no other conclusion possible den and Hon. Arthur Meighan. Mr. ��� -., u \. t .i,��� ��������������������= Pugsley maintained that Mackenzie after ail speech before the Women s I, ^ are yery ^ an(J ^ ^ Tariff Reform association last night, should be called on to�� put up some or Tbe fact of the matter is that Sir I their securities other than those re- Kdward fears to risk finding himself lating.to the C. N. R. Premier Bor- Feart to Rick Finding Himself and Bonar Law Tied to Unacceptable Settlement. this | of hi., wife. The woman pursued by said j Ruttan, ran into the bOUie where the ; i n, 'What are you in for?' He said j other two members of the Coulter- I kill a woman.' The other man said ; raanche had taken refuge; lluttan ���What for?' He say something about i fired a shot through lb doom wound- niueb. Then he say. *I hit lur with j log h.la daiiKhnr. Mr*. u< I Parks. The state department Is j derstanding." still without replv to the note in I The conferences were held in an which it requested Information about|��ak panelled room varnished anew Parka and characterized his reported I for the occasion and furnished only execution as a "hostile and unfriend-1 with a long table and twelve chairs. I then all chair and knock lur down 4 ,it he. up with knifi-. That A lengthy cross-examination with i"-." object of discrediting witness '. II- i d to .-hake him In the least. The ..>,:, --nation was oveihear-.l in an en- cloi ire of the .lull wh're the prisoners . , . congregated and where guards could not overhear. The man Kong spoke to waa an American Counsel will address tiie jury todak, iff ���'.-' r ���rriict. after which Justice (iregory wlii UQ.��nd the jury will retire to ecu thi PLANS SUBMITTED fOR WATER SYSTEM Maihardville Will Provide Adequate Water System���Roads to De Oiled. Vtfrt-d loul- tennanche. In the hand. Immrijlate- 1 ty he fired again and the bullet bit ; the young woman In thi neck, caus- ; ing Instant death. Escape Through W ndo* Miss Oeorge Coulnrnianch" crawl j ed out through the window into the ; yard. Itut'an saw her and fired one I bullet, striking her on the knee. Al- I Vred then dashed out of the house j and ran Into a neighboring ravine. | Ruttan fired three shots after him but ��� without effect. Going to the stable. Ruttan set it on fue and, seated on a stump, coolly watched it being destroyed. Then | he disappeared into tbe bush. Alfred Coulti-rm:.iu!ie bad aroused the neighborhood and a large crowd gathered, but Ruttan had fled. The doable murder disclosed a terrible condition of affairs. Alfred Coultermancne, who married Ruttan's daughter a month ago, had laid a charge of incest against his father- in-law. This action, it is supposed, led to Hunan's attempt to wipe out the entire family. ly act." I Thp wnr tlonnmnrnt. however, re- I ceived a copy of an affidavit made by A. VV, Bland, In which be repeat- I ed a Btory told him by an alleged eye | witness of Parks' death. The affidavit sets forth that Parks was shot to [death by a firing squad on order of I a Mexican commander. liland said I the name of the eye witness must | not be revealed "because he would be | killed if it were known that he had igiven the information."* Assurance1 thai the family of T. J. Smith, at Tonota. Mexico, is safe under the protection of Iiritish and Brazilian diplomatic officers and that every < ffort Is being made to secure the release from imprisonment of Smith himself, were received by Secretary Hryan from the Brazilian minister in Mexico City. i on the fourth floor ot boteJ. on-rloolcinK lhe UNIONIST WIN EAST DERBY SEAT At a meeting of the Coquitlam municipal council held yesterday E. H. I.anglev, civil engineer, submitted a report and plans of the proposed Maillardville water system. The scheme Is under the local improvement act and the estimated cost amounts to approximately $s50<), of which the council's proportion comes to $850 and the property owners' to $T850. The total tei t frontage of the property benefitted is M30.62 and the poet works out at 7.26 cents per foot to the owners. The life of the work is put down at 'JO years. Mr, Langley gave a detailed explanation of the scheme and the various j points in tho report wen- discussed one of the things necessary under' the act is that the streets in Maillardville will have to be named, Mr Langley stated that ten ti-inch livd rants had been provided for with Instantaneous 'couplings so that the New Westminster fire brigade would have no difficulty in using them II necessary. . . . The estimates are based upon wood pipes, wire bound, and the standard rate of wages $'.! per day. It was resolved to adopt the plans CHINAMEN WON SUIT. Judgment Given in TheT Favor in an Unusual Case. His honor Judge Howay has dismissed with costs the action of the Fraser Valley lives'ment company versus Kpo Koon for the second Instalment of a realty deal in Queens- b. ron: h. Iii the counter claim for restitution cf money already paid, and $21 0 under a sealed agreement, that the company would pay that sum if the defendant was dissatisfied with the transaction after a given time, I $1250 iu all. his honor gave judgment j for $HiiHl and costs, the full extent of his jurisdiction. The plaintif's plea that the agreement was invalid because there Was no consideration given for the objection was repelled. The agreement was sealed and this implied consideration was the rejoin- er of lbe defendant. .1. P. Hampton Hole represented defendant, Major Bowden Carried By-election by 241 Majority���Fcrmerly Held by Liberal-,. l.orulon. May 20. -Northeast Derby by-election rendered necessary by the death of W. E. Harvey, Liberal member has been won by .Major Bowden, Unionist;-With a majority of 211. The combined vote of Liberal and Labor candidates exceeded Major Howden's vote by 3424, The figures arc Bowden, Unionist Houston. Liberal ,f. Martin, Labor ""h. room I ho Clifton falls.* Adjacent to the conference room are small rooms for consulting purposes, fitted with desks and writing paraphernalia, The question on which tlie success of the mi illation revolves were hardly approached today. The exchange of calls in the morning was followed in ihe afternoon by similar procedure. Ur. Nacn. minister from the Argentina, left cards at the headquar- teia of the Mexicans here and returned the calls of the American delegate.-, by motoring to the American .-ide. Tlie American delegates called on Martin Burrell, the Canadian minister of agriculture, and he too. went to the American side to pay his respects. The Mexican delegates, after pay- | ing their respects to the various parties to the mediation, spent, most of tficir time receiving telegrams and writing communications to Mexico City. Senor Algara de Torreros. former charge de afafires at Washington, aud the other members of the Mexican embassy staff were in consultation most of the time with the Mexican delegates. The ladles and other members of the Mexican party, the sons and *he daughters of the delegates, went sight seeing. Rornulo Naon, eleven year old son of the minister from Argentina, took an eager interest in th^ ac tivitifs of the newspaper men ajid the photographers, a small army of: which thronged the carpeted corridors or the hotel. . ,. , .i���j ._ ��� ���,,i,������,i den retorted that they had not been and Bonar Law tied to a settlement l d [q ^ tM> ^^ ^ Uberalg which neither his Own covenanters nor gave ttujm ^ u.nder the Liberal leg- the bulk of the Unionists in the' islation, they bad qualified for claims house of Lords will accept; hence his amounting to \m.VUons for services undending speech of new defiance and I rendered and these they have can- repudiation of the kind of an arrange-1 celled undf r the present agreement, ment upon which the ministers are I Sir , Wilfrl/1 Laurier retorted that now working. Sir Kdward in the during the past xvjO years when the course cf Ms address said: "The mo- C. N. R. was supposed to be in good ment you tetm it a crime to fight for j standing the government had treated the unity of the United Kingdom, it the railway just as the Liberals did. will then go out through the whole Now they were at the end of their of the empire that men have been per-1 resources and must depend upon the seeotml and persecuted tor their loy I government tor. aid. Under the cir- nlty tn th���� kfmr and *B�� con munition. ( com.taner. thny sbouM be differently . I was never more determined than at | treated. During the afternoon there the present moment. If Unionists I was some warm cross-tirine between ��� Hon. T. XV. White and several of the opposition members with regard^to the seven millions of stock receivefi last year by the government bp- way of seevritv fnr the" loan then givjen to the C. N. R. i *". .-' ��� !���rf '������' ? r�� -j ! present joim.d with the radicals and were to come forward and proclaim that Ulster must have home rule, we would say 'Never; we will die first.' Not Out for Settlement. "I hear a great deal about offers and counter-offers. I tell you no offers of any kind have been made, except what I heard in the house of common*, an offer which I rejected as an hvpoe'ritical offer. We are not out for i a settlement. Civil war is a horrible | thing, but if they drive us to it, we ! will take the consequences like men. "I tell you frankly it is not we who shirk it. it is the government. It is worth fighting for to live under the king and the imperial parliament. Imprison us, prosecute us, hang us. Why don't they do it? They are up against it now. We are not going to climb down. What is the Eood or crying peace when there is no peace? Where Gladstone failed Asquith has also failed.'' Lord Willoughby De Broke, following Sir Edward Carson, sneered at him at times for his having become the home rule organ. Page Croft. Ml'., who was bubbling over witli optimism, asserted that the Unionisis would be in power before the end of Jills STREETCAR SHOULD BE IMPROVED G. Walker Criticizes B.C.E.R. for inefficiency of Line to Edmonds and East Burnaby. Claiming that the service between Edmonds. Kast Burnaby and Vancouver was abominable and that the Highland Park cut-off. the theme of imported officials, passed through an unproductive and sparsely inhabited district. B. O. Walker of Edmonds. speaking before the Burnaby board irgued that the They were preparing to raise | bLarrT'cou'w'i.btLh!1 some measure of C469 6328 3666 PIONEERS TO MEET. ELKS INVADE VICTORIA. Many Provincial Members of the Order Leave for the Capital Today Elkdom of New Westminster, will invade Victoria this afternoon, leaving Vancouver on the morning boat Native Sons Will Hold a Big Reunion Next Tuesday Evening. Probably the greatest gathering ot oldtimers and pioneers of the district will be held in tbe city on Tuesday evening next when the Native Kons Post So! 1 will give a special entertainment in the lodge rooms. Yesterday morning J. .1. Johnston, grand factor for Iiritish Columbia, received word from Sir Richard Mcllride, the ABBS LOST SUIT AGAINST THE BANK ��10.000,000 by tariffs in ^e��rat.bud. ^ (h(, [ICBR i( properly get. wulch would embody the prlnc pie h T, Bpeaker c*aimed ,f imperial preference ln the British | ^"^ decrease in receipts by the empire '] he min ,v: ,d Ca:. mi nt. ;te:ial press leaves Sir Ed- .-n's speech without com- Assisted in Recovering Money 8tolen from Bank of Montreal In This City Three Years Ago. A sequel to the Bank of Montreal robbery in New Wetsminster in Sep- Stories being added when needed. The sidewalk on Columbia street tember, 1911, was heard in a Toronto j waB boarded up yesterday, a passage- court yesterdnv when F\ Abbs brought ,vliV for pedestrians being created suit against the bank for $353.95. being | a*onK {\u, edge of the curbing. This s the second building being er- ! company was in a measure caused by ! the poor service given the residents j of East Hurnaby, Edriionds and on Twelfth street. No action was taken ; on tin- suggestion although the mat- ! ter is likely to come up for further ', discussion at the next meeting. Mr. Walker, in speaking of locat- . ! ing industries in Buronby and the dis- i trlct, claimed that the present high cost of living mitigated to no uncertain extent against western manufac- I turers in favor of the east, and he was sure that the government would feel impelled to devise some method orth sfd�� of Columbia street between ! of assisting the landowners and farm- McKoiizie and Sixth streets. The j ers in clearing operations. ���milding will be of reinforced con-] Mr. Walker gave a resume of the crete with terra cotta front, the plans 1 work of the North Arm harbor com- being made so as to allow additional | mission and its importance to Burn- DOi-iiNION TRUST BLOCK. Permit issued for a Building Costing $27,500 on Colutrbia Street. Yesterday morning a building per- I mil aggregating J^T.^hO was i.iken lout by Nicholson and Cummlngs of Vancouver, who have been awarded the contract for the erection of the "'������ Dominion Trust block on the by, moving a vote of thanks *o the Burnaby council for its financial support towards preparing the preliminary plans for the dredging work. Arthur Lobley, vice-president, occupied the chair In the absence of tentatively, and to'lssue.cards detail- "��b- ��-'" "^e _ar In festivities in premier, that he is making a special Jng the estimated cost and other par (0 time to take part in ie�� , v ^ ^ &{ ^ R.lthprln��� ^ of R pm.Hon of the moncv. ma).(: tii-ulnrs as the consent ot 61 per cent bonnecuon V������ \"*"""�� ' '^ ��� j , v.01,,(i only be t00 delighted to recovered from a man named Davis, j ,,ctP,, iu that locality, the Royal Hank President T. D. Coldicutt .stallatlon of '^ej Bite. Amon-r the part>r*l^|n^0ln aid in the program, Mr. Johnston to After the bank robbery tho Pinker-J having recently let ��� ��� ������ Wen- confident that Sir Richard, who | ton detective agency offered a reward ,ew office building practically of $5000 and five per cent of all the joining the site owned by the i J, J. Randolph, a is necessary to the ii .-vsfcm finder the act. Another System Discussed . ,, ., The Rochester aud Austin road wa- I well < lute, .la-:,-* t- system under the local Improvement act was also discussed. Plans G. Heatty, .1. Stil-1 very McMurphy and .1. ' A. Dadds fraternal New Westminster native son, Several of the wives of the; will be able to arrange his engage- men will make the trip. ���units .so as to attend. Special in- .il Wnginoor I i illt'l 11(1 I tin 11 " v -r - i . . . _., Th��� mirtv will be given an automo- vilntions have been mailed to the en- Tl MafnhersTn'^rn^lSu r ground Victoria after which ! ly four surviving Royal Engineers at K. Li MaepheM-on, uurna.ojr, j w ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ dinner given : nesent residing on the lower main- e::ti:nat(*s were submitted from contract for a ] ad- ��� Do- JAPANESE DROWNED. money recovered. This raised to 10 per cent. In Toronto some months following the robbery Abbs discovered one Of the stolen bills and notified the police arrested Davis who had in his was later I mffflaft Trust company. | Fell Into Pitt Lake���Body Recovered ���Inquest This Morning. SPANGLE ROBBERS Word was received in the city yes- ELUDE PURSUERS j terday of the drowning of a Japanese which occurred yesterday morning at (Continued on Page Four.) PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1914. WSkMtivz TjjEgBMb���i An Independent morning paper devote-d to the Interests of New Westminster anil tbaVraaer Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by tha National Printing; ���nd Publishing Company, Limited, at 63 McKenzie Street, New Wi stmlnster. Iiritish : Columbia. KOnH 80TIIKHI.ANI), Managing Director. All communication!- should be addressed to Ths ttem Westminster News, anil not i At the Theatres THE PLAYERS CO. RETURN. Richard Suttee, who is charged with i Tne P"!"1'"1' Ptajreri Co.. will return the murd.-r ol Richard HargraraS, fr���� the Mat.... ,! oi .���>��� near Oyster rive: recently, was tak-'*1'*'" en to Nanaimo Sunday to await trial three performances of "The ! Third Degree" in Hellingham. the play which the company win open In The d.-ath occurred at Cumberland{**'*> a"(1 a fim' performance la a�� to Individual members of the staff, cheques, drafts, and money orders should bs madeignnday of itobi-rt Dugdale a resident I **""'���' as ""' management bai spared payable to Tho National PrliiiliiK ami Publishing Company, Limited. f ., ' j ;, ������ .. ... ...���,' twenty ve-ir-i 11�� flense to make thll great play a TEI.KPHONES���Iiualneas Office and ilan.it,-, r. ments). 991. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier. It per month. By mall, 13 per year, 2f,c per month, ADVERTISING RATES on application. !)99 ; Editorial Rooms (all depart- ear, $1 for three months, 40c per and a resident of Nanaimo thirty vears ago. The dec. ased is survived by l.adysmith. complete success. The storv of "The THURSDAY MORN ING. MAY 21. 1914. supply foi within the a certificate next ten days. of approval THE ALDWYCH SITE. Earl Grey is still keen on his idea for an imperial building in London, but it is quite evident from his remarks that he is waiting for Canada's opinion before going any farther with the plans for housing under one roof at Aldwych, London, all the agencies of the gl^t|^^*t��SSS���BSara dominions overseas. From a patriotic viewpoint there is no argument against Earl Gray's scheme, but commercial competition of today is so keen that business reasons must favor the grouping of imperial interests at the empire's hub before it can be considered. There is not a Canadian, or a Britisher in any of the dominions for that matter, who will not admit that trade preference within the British world, would be the best thing that could possibly happen the commercial interests of the motherland, of each individual colony and, therefore, of the empire as a whole. If it is possible to attain that end then Earl Grey's i scheme passes inspection without a mark against it. Third Degree" j a'daughterTMrs. Cnartes AUen,'of I1- """, *" latere"* ��������������� A, >',M""*- ��������������������� of good parentage Is under suspicion1 of being the murderer of a man found dead under peculiar circumstances. I The police ill their stupidity, seeking to fasten the crime 00 some one,) seize upon ii boy as their victim and bring to bear the entire weight of their authority to convict blm. He is I put through the third degree or sweat' box ,is it is often called and after * * * j hours of the ordeal. In utter dispone The provincial department of pub- ! ���*,.��� and abandon, confesses to this lie works has deposited with the mln- crime 01 which he is innocent. later Of public works at Ottawa the I 'j--,,, young mans' wife. Anna .l.-f- fcrieH, alone stands loyal, Seeking to aid him she solicits tlie aid of his rather, and being refused, sets herself I to defeat the minions of the law In ! their efforts to miscarry justice Willi I no other resource* then a woman's intuition, ingenuity and courage, Bhe Leslie W. MillWOrd, *i7' years old, of Vancouver, who has made his home in this city and Victoria for the past two years, was crushed to death by an enormous quantity of bark which fill from a dead tree on Thursday last u. u: Britannia Beach. ALBERTA NEWS. Calgary officials of the Lord's Day Alliance are agitating a compulsory ���la d.i> week for street railway employee and police department Robi rt H Pinch, known in Masonic circles throughout tin- west, .1 pioneer ol Calggry, and who served with distinction during the Indian mutiny, Is dead Another gathering of l w. W.'a waa dispersed hy the Edmonton police. There Is work on railway grades to lie bad, but tbey ri fuse that class ol labor Approximately 400,00 acres of land in tin- southern portion of Alberta will be put under irrigation by the Dominion government, or by the municipall- tiei in the near future. .Mil'HS ui-- CiAI. AilNlNG HU l HAL MINIS,, iikIiI- .,f llie f.,n,.|,ij..,. hi Manitoba, Hukatcht-wan and Albert.,. the \ ,iii,,u iviritoi.,. in.- Horthwaet Tei riiorl, h aii,I in a portion of tie* Provide* ei' British Columbia, may t��- iMUMd r,��� ,, I term ol twenty-one years at an, annual rental Of tt an acre. Nel mere than : 5eo I uci-ri m ill be I. a.s. ,1 I., one applicant Applieatiea for a lease must Im- In ,,le by Ha- applicant lu person to tin- Ajfr<ui I in* Snl, Agent of un- district in which the 1 rlghta applied tor an- situated. Li surveyed territory Un- land iiiuki ba deacrlbed by M.U\, -I At the general conference of the Methodist church in Iiritish Columbia in Kamloops, memorials were received lhat the ritual of the church he changed on baptism so as to have a special service for the reception cf youthful members and that the name of the general superint. ndent be changed to bishop. li.iii". er legal i-uh-ilii ! lions ui seeiiens and iii uneurveyed Ba j ni,a j the tract applied for ahall l.i out by tin- applicant hlmsi If. Bach application must be accompanied ii.v a f,i of I.i which will In- refunded If the rlulitM applied ter an- not available but not oiti.nvi.se. a royalty hi-hii t,.- llio mounted police, at Bdmonton I Paid on the merchantable output of the arrested a man named L. Pettaelo, af-!"
S|"endidarray GET THAT $15 OR $18 SUIT A Choice Lot. Unloading I'riee. $1.75 and $1.50 Dress Shirts Unloading Price 85c $2.50 to $4.00 Fi ll Hats. Unloading I'riee $1.50 $1.00 to |8.00 Straw Hats. BS?f 50c Silk Poplin Ties, a choice lot. Unloading * m Price IOC NO TIME LIKE ��� THE PRESENT TO GET THAT TRUNK. $4.60 regular. g.m. _n I'nloailing Price ��D��3<wU (6.60 regular. fl��ef" *%m I'nloailing I'riee 55.25 $11.50 regular 3��5 P��#% Unloading Price 57.50 $10.00 regular Ii ������������ Unloading Price 5 I.i 5 I OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT affords you many and great opportunities to save money. Radical reductions are made on every garment and article in this department. Startling and Sensational Suit Offer 100 $20, $22.50 and $25 high grade Suits. Un- tpading Price Reid & McDonald The Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Outfitters 707 Columbia St., New Westminster 5PORT5 IN OTHER EYES mfi y" "f'uh U!" "���"" ?'' ,S"rrow "" "r-* ��"l*P-"��n over ,I10 VV,.��< G���d, h���� ,'..����� llCrC nCAni C mins,..r tlii,.,i ,,,��� ,)ri���, aI](| ihP!1 j,lw,n !hi, Ia.lt.r ,cn (.vin rll.iiifii MfMIVrvr PrnPir slopped over. tig Up wilh tii,. boys from tbe IJrun ���"" HIltuL I LUI LL There bad nol been Buch a calam- . tie a-,d unless Burnaby has Btreng-1 ARE IN TUNNEL last week, a champions ie it) Bluce the big fir . and some of ; ihem d up sine. ih>. substantial citizens stayed up as. for last year's late aa 9 o'clock las: nlghl to discuss expected, the Question. Tbe Westminster boys had gone cast because they could L,.t Appears to be about tinn )g* victory to be for some ' Spittle Scribe Makes Comtn Lacrosse Crisis���Nothing Like ��� it Since Fire. | the money there and thej have let'; Northwestern league team to get Van- Desire for Equal Opportunities Re ent on *'"�� oi'' home town the, on its hack .Oliver's number. Spokane made a . immentlng on the professional la- CT use situation on tiie coast and in New wiili the mourners golug about th ! streets ami ihe flay on the city hall at ball mast. It was a knockoui blois and it. will take Westminster years to recover, ���some of ihe oldtimera will live, hut 111 -y will never look tile same, and now hated Vancouver can pui a tram In the field thai can wipe up any- * i Its Westminster in particular, Ed-, thing Westminster can produce, and 1 . Hughes of tin- Seattle Times, has | that is like rubbing salt into wounds the following to say regarding the that are already raw und sore. J i ���J nliiio. ' . '���'* ���' dreadfu state ,,i affairs! Salmon lk-nles. New Westminster, B. C, the peace- j ful village on the banks of the Kraser -^____^^__ dismal showing against the Beavers last w,ek while the Seattle (iiants ' app ar to he just as weak iu the Terminal Cay this week. Better work is to lie expected from the Portland team from now on, the Coast league aggregation from the Rose City hav Ing released several players to the ults in Count Okuma Taking the Helm. Tokio, May -ii. Everything in Japan indicates that Japan is in the midst of a silent but great struggle between the democratic forces uud | a forceful diplomat and as the prob- f able 'jefr to the premiership. j Hut perhaps the most interesting f . personality in the new cabinet is Vu- klo Ozaki. former mayor of Tokio, ] , and one of the leaders of the opuosi- : , tion in the lower house. He has been ' warring always for a more representa- { the government, and he is especially opposed to the domination of the army and navy clans. He has just written a series of papers on constitu- | tional government with such headings as "Clan influence in law-making." I "How the people have uetn kept under control,' 'and "The navy must he , cieaned before it is expanded." He declared that the true constitutionalists in Japan demand a fair field j and no favor. "At present." he said, t "they are bound hand and foot in the TO THE MANUFACTURER ffl The Big Four lacrosse season is due the conservative and bureaucratic ma- iron chains of laws ami regulations t, am were enthused re mighty hard to SPORT CHATTER (lly the Potter.1 river, is all torn up over tho fart that the lacrosse team, champions of the universe, is broken to hits and that the Minto cup, emblamatic of ihe championship of the world, won in 1908 will now have to go back cast because there is no team to defend It Westminster's roost notable crop lor years has hem lacrosse players, That little town produced year after vi ir stick wlelders who were just a Utile hit better than any ��t1,,,r mel* In Canada and as the "hole town lived, breathed, talked and ate lacrosse from sunny morn to dewj eve ill., lads on th. so that they * I,,,, indeed, S.im i-ori -, the Victoria amaeur Last night iii. dread news got sportsman and leader of the amateur around lhat Buck Marshall and Hugh lacrosse nam of the capital, has been i, fford v.. re going to Toronto to appointed a provincial constable with ..'���i Cliff Spring and 1-1'" Turnbull, j headquarters ol Tele Jaime Cache. two other Westminster stars, and as | gam was supposed to l-e in line for to open al Montreal on Saturday between the Nationals and the Tecum- j. lis ol Toronto. Charlie Querrie's baud of r.-dskins will likely get a licking in the initial encounter as re-; pons from the Queen City Indicate a lack of players with the Indian club The ten-man game will be given its fust try-out. I The uncertainty of golf was dis- played on the Sandwich, Eng., course j yesterday when Francis Ouimet, Am-j erican champion, was defeated by "Young" Tuhbs. a hoy player from a nearby course. England appears to I be coining hack to her own these '11vs. The Oxford relay team defeat-; e.l the cream of the ('. S.; Oulmel westerners will give wis knocked out of the toruney yes-, hard battle. -terday. Nexl v\. 11 come the polo, I championship and the Americas cup races ofl Sandy Hook. chines. The return to power of Count I and conventional official ideas, w' lie I | their opponents are quite free under i , the protection of the same laws and j regulations." The reformer concluded: "All intil-j i llgent observers have recently noticed I great changes In the political psychology of Japan, but few see its true It looks to be B straight light between De trull and I hiladelphla dur- Ing the nexl month's play In the Am i���- can league. The fans will recall tiie biilliant showing made by llueli- i y Jennings and his Tigers in 1907- 0* 19 and with Cobb and Crawford hitting the pill wltb their old s'.yl regularity, th. ih,. Mackraen Shlgenobu Okuma, who has astonished his best friends by the radicalism of bis utterances In the past few years, shows that democratic forces have won a signal victory for the moment lt is not too much to say that the recommendation of Count Okuma as premier by the few lemaining elder cause. The mobs, the demonstrations | and all kinds of excitement have but i om root cause, namely, the strong I struggle for , At 60 Years Of Age THE KIDNEYS NEED HELP Cin Pills rive them the strength of youth. CHEESE AND CREAMERY PLANS. Johnny Howard hud left Friday last goaltender The dairy and cold storage oomniis- missioner lias, I'or nianv years, fur- nished plans and specifications for cheese factory and creamery build- | oils. Accordingly, a large number Ernlo Cotton is making a hit with ��� ���r factories in different parts of the tor the Capital twelve the Victoria amateuri have ii permanent di fence, statesmen of the empire was really out desire and increasing of deference to the voice of the peo- , equal opopriunities." pie. I .. . i b!" Strong Protest. . .�� The elder statesmen, or genro, had , previously selected Viscount Klyoura in an attempt to keep tlie reins ot i government in t.ie hands of the bu- reaucrats and reactionaries, but the ' protest from tlie different groups in . the house of representatives was no strong that Klyoura was forced to abandon his task of forming a cab net At the same time the genro, who now number fewer than half a dozen very aged men. were si-v. rely condi limed by the press as no longer representing the new Japan which desired that , the government should pass from the hands of a few men Into the hands f the people. Count Okuma had been and appears to country that have been built accord- a member of the genro but his radical berth on the ; mg to -.hese plans, are now In sue-' ism mad. him no longer welcome bureauocrats and he re- I cessful operation. The plans and spec- among lb I ifications provided were prepared lol signed. Ban Johnson, president of the Am- meet varying needs and conditions.! The astonishing feature of this most erlcan league, declares the Federal | With the passing of lime, not only | remarkable chapter-ln recent Japan Are you one of those to whom every meal Is another source of suffering ? Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and will soon restore lt to such penect condition that you'll never feel that you have a stomach. Take one after each meal. 50c. a Box at your ; rugglst's. Made by the National [ nig and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. have a great many plans been pre- ������ history is the shift from a man of tlie pared, but improvements have been Klyoura type to Count Okuma. The Introduced In accordance with the , latter has always joyfully preached progress in the Industry, ' ins belief that he will live to be 125 In order to meet the demand for; ears old. This givi s some inkling of correct information on this subject. ' the peculiar democratic nature of the li'.ns for want of players and patron-, there has been issued in Bulletin 41 i man. Tbe new premier is how "ii. .,���,, ' of the dairy and cold storage series, a i Count Okuma has said he wants to - . full treatment of the subject. In which get rid of tho evils ot clan govern- Sneaks well for New Westminster seven different plans are dealt with, ment and clan favoritism; to stun the when the V. A. C. propose Pred Lynch ] In these, various capacities, methods ! friction between the army and navy j league has shot its holt to no purpose, i Hail appears to be a trifle off the '. mark when tin- Chifods can draw | more fans than either the Cubs or the While Sox while several minor league teams in the cast are wob- ! nnd Alex. Turnbnl! ! for Saturday's g | gary Chinooks. one as the officials | of construction, building materials,land establish harmony on questions of against the Cal- etc., have been taken up, This publi- national defence. Ho would stop all cation, which was prepared by Ceo. ��� corruption, lie is optimistic about I 11. Ran* and J. (!. Bouchard, embraces | Japanese finance, believing it to bu on Tommy Walsh started out yes'er- eighty-two pages and contains many j a healthy and sound foundation, lie day locating bull players in order to sketches. Anticipating a considerable will try to make it still more stable. strengthen up for Friday's game with demand for this bulletin a large num-j The people were heavily burdened Hie II. C. E. It. The Columbias were ( her of copies have been printed. Ap-1 with taxes, but this was tn be relieved ' PILLS ���the guaranteed cure for Wen'; woifully weak in Iheir Initial encoun- plications for it should be sent to the by administrative reforms he had in tCMiieys, l'ain In lhe ltaek, Bladder tor, two of the players showing signs Publications Branch, Department ofjmlnd. | Trouble and feheuuiatism. socabox��� of being afflicted with the hookworm, \ Agriculture, Ottawa. 50 Broad Street House, Lou-Ion. I bought some of your GIN 1'll.LS nt Victoria, H.C last September. I made inquiries in New York on my arrival there but was unable to obtain any information about them. Your remedy, 1 find at (10 years of age, to give me perfect relief and 1 regret very much that you have not made arrangements to have C.1N P1I.LS on sale in New York ami London, as I urgently recommend OIN PILLS to friends of my age as being the one thing that does me good. K. O, Woodford. If your kidneys nee.l help, strengthen I them and keep them well with OIN Mm a strlkli of ministers, tiie for, ign min- West Knds versus Itifrnahy Is the . William Cavon, district inspector of 1 Baron Y..k..aki Kai lacrosse attraction at Queens park j inland revenue at Montreal, was ap- iBter, is one of the ablest men in .latins evening iu the second Fame of pointed inspectot of tobacco factories I pan today. He has served in the of- tho Intermediate series. Tho cancel- or the Dominion in succession to the | flee before and was once ambassadoi lathiu of t the opening game won by , late Henry Lawlor, Tlie new premier has gathered about j 6 for$1.50 --money hack if they fail to relieve. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not handle them. Sample box free on reouest. National Drug and Client. Co., of Canada Limited, Toronto. National Ln.-y l.iver Pills are a suro cure for Constipation, 251:. a box. 200 I to Great Britain. He la regarded a. i In view of the industrial development in Greater Vancouver, actual and in prospect, and to the fact that in the past many manufacturing plants have been lost to the community owing to the exorbitant prices demanded for land, your careful attention is invited to the following: The Coquitlam Terminal Company have for sale to bona fide business concerns, manufacturing sites, all clear and level, with trackage and ample waterfront- age at from twelve hundred and fifty dollars per acre, also home sites for employees at extremely low rates, with excellent school facilities, city water, electric light, etc. Address enquiries to COQUITLAM TERMINAL CO., LTD. Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. f��AGC FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWA THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914 New Arrivals Another shipment of Ox Gall Stain Soap to hand. Removes greet* spots from carpets and clothing, restoring their natural colors Prints washed with soap will not fade, two cakes for 25c MAPLE BUTTER��� wholesome and 'delicious food luxury made f.*om pur. maple sugar and rich cr, am. Can be used on table In place cf butter or jam. Can also be used for cake icing, for making walnut cream candy. etc. Per tin 25c Local News la drauglit of six teat, Her engines I will be forty horsepower standard.! I capable of turning out 11 or 12 knots j per hour. One Drunk Flr)*d. In the police court yesterday morn lug only one drunk answered the call lie admitted bis guilt on a II, and I) charge aud was lined $5 and costs. Knt at the Royal cafe. Dominion Trust building. Good cooking; good service. t'1320) Social Whist Drive. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mary | Insure In the Koyal, the world's j Anglican church. Sapperton, will hold largest lire company. Agent, W. McLeod, tbe Insurance Man. Alfred | (3321) social whist driv. the parish ball. this evening in Secured Stone Contract. The Ilynes Stone and Staff com- ,.jvj0 pany has secured tlie contract for the U-ALL-NO After Dinner Mints, a splendid confection, pei tin nt 35c Model Grocery MATHESON 4 JACObSON. 1(7- Sixth St. Phone 10012. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. Lost���City Pride. Apparently bereft of any pride several persons still persist in l ornamental stone work of tbe Port trampling on the newly graded por-1 COQUltlam city hall at $1800. , , tion of Tipperary square which Is being improved by the school board authorities. Mortgages���Alfred W. McLeod. (3321) Briquettes, Briquettes, cheaper than I Building Permit Issued, coal. Harry Davis &. Co., Phones! A building permit was granted to L S80 and 411 L. 13323) Sloan and Harrison yesterday mom- ling amounting to $000 to be expend- Conservative Meeting. Ied on repairs to the Central hotel of the w''*c-- wus damaged by fire on Saturday last. There is a period in the life of every man when he thinks about the future welfare of tiiose dependent upon him. Sometimes this does not come until sickness overtakes bim. Then he makes a will���but it may be made under wrong influence. Had the will been made daring good health, thfe most deserving persons���according to the deceased's wish���would have shared in the distribution of the estate. Do yon not realize that it is your sacred duty to no longer delay making your will? The advice of tho Dominion Trust company in this matter may be of valijg tp ��9ji. All such discussions ar��**tr��att-*iT;rn' strict confidence. Tomorrow evening a meeting Edmonds and East Hurnaby Conservative association will be held in Moreton hall when Ii. O. Walker will deliver an address on the tariff question. Excursion to I'itt Lake on May 25, by steamer Paystreak. Tickets $1.00, Children 26c. Leaves foot of Blghth Street at !i a.m. sharp. C1401) Passed His Exam. Roy (I. Henderson, son of Rev, ,1. s. Henderson, is mentioned as having successfully passed his examination at MoGiJl university, Montreal. In applied science and electrical en- giin i ring. ; Place your order for strawberry boxes with us and he sure of getting the beet. Wo specialize in fruit packages. Iiritish Columbia Manufnctur- , ing Co., New Westminster. (3'*2a) *lt Was Warm Yesterday. According to ii. A. Wilson, who has kept track of the weather in this part ! I Of the world for many moons, the j Uiermcmeter . yestirday. registered1 I S3.S in the shade, which is considered I pretty good travelling for this season ! of the year. R. C. H. Tag Day. Residents of New Westminster will" get tagged on Saturday, June 6, the proceeds going towards the Koyal Columbian hospital, according to the nlana made by the Woman's Auxiliary. ���* j,jf : An afternoon tea and social evening in aid of St. Stephens church baseball team will be held at the real- , dence of Mr. and Mrs, William Mc-J Adam 1022. Seventh avenue on May 81. Refreshments will be served, and everybody 13 welcome. (8402) I FROM THE PAIN Suffered Ten Years Until "Fruit-a-ti.es" Cured Him Sv. Titoma.8, Ont., May 22nd. 1913 "I was troubled for ten years with tin. most distressing Constipation ami Iudi- (jtstiou of the worst form. No one could have been worse with these troubles thau I was for this long 1 time. The pain from Indigestion waa 6C- severe that many times, I have had tt stop work and lie down until tbe acute spasms passed ��way. I took a lot of medicine���in fact. I guess I took about everything; that was advertised - au.l gave them ell a fail test���but got no relief. About a year ago, however. 1 was advi<ed to try "l'niit-a-tives". 1 am uiightv glad I did so for they seem to be made exactly for me. Tbey gave results in ��� very short time and 1 am now free from these diseases and enjoying perfect health. My wife also used "Pruit-B tives" and we t>oth think they are the best medicine ever made." Z. J. BDGEWORTH. 50c a bo*, 6 for $2.50, trial size, ?=;c At all dealers or sent on receipt of pnet by Fruit-o-tives Limited, Ottawa. HOLIDAY FOOTGEAR Men's White Canvas Shoes. ft 4 QC I'er pair ... ��P IsVV badges' Tau and Hlack Canvas Shoes. Qf%f�� Per-pair www Children's Bareboot Sandals. AEZes 7fit. Per pair 43C and I wC Ladles' Pumps and Oxfords, tan and black. 919 71% Per pair -PCilv GOOD TIME THE 24th. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE 641 Front Street Out of the High Rent District. Store Open till 9 o'clock. AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS K BOOT. i��m��fl��n��n��n��w��n��m�� l��, an��r����r op long before being unloaded in ���ounection ' with the harbor improve- ! mtnt work. The question was laiu Mayor Gray Will Oppose. over for further consideration and in Mayor Gray left for Victoria yes- the meantime the committee will In- terday afternoon where he will take [ Up with the government (he proposal Of the Dominion Trust company to; vestl gate. Wood. Wood. Wood. Good factory wood idiy) at Superior Sash & Door Factory. Phone 503. (2324) Can Not Find Bodies. No trace has as yet been found of the bodies of the two men, Thompson and Auvache. who were drowned In a small lake north of Port Hammond over two weeks ago. Search parties are still on the ground hoping to recover the bodies. Save the had coveting from your next packet of "SALADA" Tea, then you can get one of the new aluminium packets they are commencing to use, weigh the lead against the aliim- | Inium covering. Vou will be surprised j to find the lead eight times the heavier. The weight in the two pack'-"-* I will, of course, be identical. 0171 alter the eastern boundary of the city. The mayor will oppose any such move as instructed by the city council. Look well to your health for In that lies the real secret of youth and happiness. Wineweiscr Deer is an aid to health lnrcau.se It Is a food and a tonic���an aid to tho digestive organs. Ask your dealer for a case or 'phono L7,">, Westminster Brewery. (3322) t' I. O. O..F. Degree Team. Accepting the invitation of ! Chilliwack lodge, 1. O. O. F��� the de ; gree team of Koyal City lodge No. 3 I will- leave en Tuesday evening next j for the Vcdder mountain terminus, where the work of the first degree j will be put on. A special car will be I chartered, returning after the cere- I mony is finished. Some fifty Qddfcl- i lows of this city contemplate making 1 Hip trip. St. Oiling Columbia Street. Thp city oiling machine commenc-i ed operations on Columbia street yes-' l ��� :i terday morning. During the present hot spell much annoyance haa been caused Sapperton residents by the great amount of dust raised by autos and street cars running along Columbia street. Miss Morrison ill. Miss Kffie Morrison, a member of the graduating class of 1!U4 at the Royal Columbian hospital is seriously ill at the institution with acute infection of her arm. Miss Morrison lias passed through two operatious, the' doctors In attendance yesterday reporting a turn for the better. New Tender Launched. .Slipping in (he water from the ways Port Coquitlam Po6office. Colonel Taylor, M. P., has assured Mayor Mackenzie of Port Coquitlam, that a postoffice costing $40,000 will be erected on the selected site oppos- the Westminster Marin;. Railway j^ite Mars storo, corner of Scboolhouse a��rf-r mpan.v on Lulu Island a new ton"? road and Kin-rsway. Twenty thfeutf-i *^ Of co der which Will be us"d In connection '��� and has been appropriated this year with the government dredge Maato- and work will ho commenced shortly, don, was launchrd yesterday morning Andrews Church Shower The ladies Of St. Andrews church a shower for the church ! kitchen Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Curtis, f>07 Third avenue. The articles that have been ask- ' ed for include cream pitchers aud sugar basins, salt and pepper shakers, cup towels and five o'clock tea cloths. Tea will be served and an I enjoyable afternoon is expected, It is hoped all the ladies of the congregation will attend. (000) Tour of Inspection. Division Engineer XV. Q. Swan, ol the Canadian Northern Pacific railway, will leave by gasoline car for 1 Cisco this morning on a tour of In- ' Bpectlon. Mr. Swan will look over I the progress of the work being done on the bridge crossing tin* Thompson river and C. P R. tracks at Cisco, returning to this city on Kriday. The division engineer will leave for Vernon with tlie 104th regiment on Sat- Royal Standard Date Cookies Recipe No. 11���Cut Out and Paste in your Recipe Book. '.' cups Royal Standard; 2 cups Royal Standard rolled oats;; 1 cup brown sugar '-j cup lard; -'14 cup sour milk; 1 teaspoonful salt ' i cup butter, 1 teaspoonful baking soda, 1 package dates. .Melt the Shortening; add brown sugar, roll- id oats, flour and salt. Put teaspoonful soda in the suur milk ami mix all together. Stone one pack- age ol ilati s, add a little water ami then put on stove for about 16 minutes, add about half cup sugar. Roll doui.il thin and cut into-round-* with a glass. Bake for about 16 minutes. Place date in centre. ���Eettv Brown. pudding is in the flour just as much as The proof of the In tho eating, Von can prove this to your entire a.itlnfactlon by making these popular Date Cookies with just "flour" and then with ROYAL STANDARD. Kvery day housewives arc learning that old recipes can be made to taste like new ones by Just substituting ROYAL STANDARD in place of ordinary flour. We say "money back if not absolutely satisfactory'' In ordei that you may try ROYAL STANDARD -without one cent of risk. Vour grocer knows. -^���-���gHlH^ Dominion Trust i I Company. The Perpetual Tnisiee. and will be fitted up by the company b fore being turned over to tho government. Tin- launch Is forty feet long with a beam of .levin feet and Per Cent on Deposits New Westminster 15 runcli. C. 6 80S Columbia Street. KEITH, Manger. NEW WESTMINSTER Co-Operative Association PHONE 458. Prepare fer the National Holiday, May 75. by selecting Swift's 6 and 8 lb. picnic ii '.m. per 'li 15c Mel aren'a Chi eae, pkg 10:. .'.!, ' aren's Bulatlc Chei se, per pkg 10c C. and I! Meat Paste, glass 20; Keeler'B Lemon Cheese, per glass 35o Christie's ai ei rti d Biscuits, p< r tin 35; Ramsay's assorted Bis. . ;.. ��� tin 25s Try our 3 lbs. for J 70 Special Tea. NEW WESTMINSTER Go^OperativeAssociation 33 Eighth Gt. Phone 403. Band Social. On Monday evening the Malllard- . 'lie band held a box social in aid Of the funds of the organization About :;oo people assembled in the lu aire and $46 wa.i realized by the -������i'i- through the persuasive wiles of Rei ve Marmont who acted as auction- c r. The selections of the band, es pecially the cornet duet, were greatly appreciated. Permanent Quarters Wanted. Heckiir; permanent quarters for the operation of his company's business, ('. i!. McAllister, manager for the Grain Growers B. (.'. agency, appeared before the harbor committee yesterday morning. The firm is at present leasing the old C.P.N, wharf on a monthly basis. The committee gave Mr. McAllister a definite [.reposition which he will forward to the headquarters of the company al Calgary w. it. Gilley, ���r Glib Brothers, appear* d berore the . :. ,������, . ,.,,,,, plaining that his scows wire delayed Russians in the Pen. The three Russians captured in the recent attempt to rob a bank at Hazelton and later sentenced to twentj year* imprisonment each for the crime, arrived in the city yesterday morning and wen.- handed over to Provincial Chief Constable Stevenson who delivered them to Warden Brown Of the II. ('. p. uint. Hilary. Two of them still bore traces of the wound:-! caused during the running fight with the citizens of the northern town Serious Bush Fires. A serious bush fire north of Burnaby Lake yesterday morning 1 e- quired the services of a large gang Of municipal workmen before being placed under control. This is the second bush fire in Burnaby during tie- past week, and the municipality has no means of assessing tlie damage caused by careless residents under a new ruling made by the forest department which exempts four municipalities on the lower mainland fioyi re- luirlug fire permits. HO FOR WHITE ROCK! and tbe salt sea breeze, Monday, May 26. Special ('.. N. R. train leaven New Westminster 8:80 am; leave.���) WMte Hock 7:00 p.m.. ROUND TRIP FARE, tl.00. WHITE, SHILES & COMPANY General Insurance Agent*. 313-315 Westminster Trust Building an.. 746 Columbia St. Phone 85L BOILERS Riveted Sfeel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 44? TELEPHONE 12* ing to be occupied for the llrst time ] on or about June 1 will be used for the dance. On Friday at the home of Mrs. C. li. McAllister, Third avenue, a re-j oeptlon will be given In honor of Miss | Jessie T. Scott, lady superintendent, who is leaving for Alberta early In j June. I For That Holiday Picnic Went India Lime Juice, bottle ...25c Stivers Lime Juice anil Lime Juice Cordial, per bottle 33: Monacrrat Lime Juice, per bottle 40. Roae'S Lime Juice and Cordial. Lyon IJmu J.lice, Grape Juice etc. Dalton's Lemonade, Hig Wheel Lemonade Powders, etc. Kobe's picnic size bottle of Lime Juice, f.cr bottle 10. FOR YOt'R SALADS^ we have the choicest green s'.uff. kept fresh and clean endrr running water, green onions, radish, lettuce, cucumbers, etc. Swift I'iekl s In tins, just the thing for the picnic basket, per tin 15; mid 25; FRESH STRAWBERRIES DAILY SATISFACTIOW IS OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery IHE BEAVER INIERURBAN During the sumn 1 i- months" will deliver to any part of the city, Tabl ��� Cream 11! 2f,c per pint, Whim Im Cream at 30c per pint Try it oil the Strawberries On and after the 17th Inst, above prices will be In effrct, Ten quarts best Pasteurized Milk for $1 00, All deliveries made tit. nlgbt In order to guard aga :. n ��� ���1 ur milk. Ad. Men's Association. The formation of an ki. Men's lection of the Progressive association o be organized in time to participate n the convention to be held at Van- ouver in June, and also assist in the vork of receiving tho visiting dele- -at.es when th< y arrive In the city on une 13, was discussed al the execu iv.- meeting of the association held "'���������' asterday. A a mmlttee composed or Messrs. P. VV. Luce. J. Dorgan, Itob'n ���utliorlitr.fl and Industrial Comtnis- ���loner Darling will take up the mat ter. PLANS SUBMIITED fOR WATER SYSTEM (Continued from page pne) TRANSfER CO. Ihe Crystal Dairy Co Social an 1 p 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 u trial. Phono 1254. Phcne 1150 555 8lxth Bt When Hungry Look for a White Place to Eat THE STRAND CAFE White Cooks 'Nuf Said. Phone "��� -*Jlor.k SB6. Sir*** - [he - News The Evlnrude Detachable Rowboat and Canoe Motor can be attached to any boat you desire to use and you can go where you wish. It Is Impossible for anyone to appreciate tlie splendid construction cf the motor without hieing it. We arc selling agents; let us show you. T. J. TRAPP & CO. New WestmlnBter. Phone 69. Mrs. C, S. Keith, ill Royal avenue, will not receive today. p . . Mrs. I-'. T. C. Wickott will not receive asain this season. ��� * * Mrs. A. S. Bennett, Royal avenue, ..ill not receive again this season. ��� ��� * ! Mr. and Mrs. W. B, McLeod have left for Boise, Idaho, where Mr. Mo- Leod will spend at least a year look- ' Inlg after his mining interests. ��� �� ��� During the absence of Rev. T. II. Wright at the Kamloops conference, 'be services on Sunday last at the. Jubilee, Burnaby, Methodist, church I were conducted by 11. II. Johnson, of I the New Westminster V. M. (.'. A. GRADUATING GARDEN PARTY ! 0iea��'n3 Functir.n Announced for Next Wednesday at Hosplt-*:!. Invitations for a garden party and dance in connection with the closlnss ! 'xercls-rfl of the second graduating dass of the training: pchool for nurses hav�� been Bent out by the board of j directors and officers of the Royal Columbian hospital, the event to be I hi Id on Wednesday afternoon nnd evening. May 27. The garden party I will be held on the spacious lawn of I the Sapperton institution, while one of the public wards of the new lniild- eom< in later provided they agreed to the large extra cost necessary to e-tt'iid the water to t .ei property. Finally it w.is i.-.-ulve.! tbat a committee, consisting of Councillors Osc- I toby, Robert 1 n uud Whiting, : bould consult with the Burnaby engineer to get estimates ..��� l.i^ cost ol laying ! wooden pipes to the gravity point on the two roads, with uud without two erSOIial i metres. The Importance of the metres laj in their rost $t��00 each. Their addition Councillor Whiting advocated us a revenue producing plan for Coquitlam. Without them Hurnaby got the profit. Councillor Oxtoby favor- ed eliminating them as the revenue was problematical at present. The committee was given power to act so that tnere should be no delay ,u ishuing the necessary cards. Proposed Car Extension. Reeve Marmont repotted on the conference with Burnaby and New West- , Minster ,.nd Mr. Conway of the B. C ! !���". R. on the proposed car extension OPjRAJW THREE NIGHTS May 21, 22, 23. lhe Players'Co. Presents Charles Klien's Powerful Drama "Ihe third Degree" PRICES: 15c, 25c, Phone 961. ������-��� t ���-��� -'������ " lower valley bad signified their iii tention of joining provided all did m>. a condition which evoked the wonder ing comment from Councillor link-1 us to w-ho was to begin. The pr-lna pal objects of the league Is to upiniia: u market commissioner, secure at��ir age facilities and open new markets* Reeve Marmont initiated a discus sion upon oiling the I'itt riv.r road The big motor traffic was destroying it at present. The Pacific Advertising convention men were to be taken along it to Kssondale and unless It w��s oiled before their visit they would In- unable to Eee anything for dust All agreed about the nocc-vity for oiling the road, but the c-oBt w:m objectionable. Reeve Marmont said tlmt Mayor along the North road, lie explained , Qray ;,Btlmiltt,d ,-,���, COBt Rt j] L'-iat M -. Conway bud Intimated that the II. C. E. R. would oppose any pro-j posal for a level crossing across the' ('.. N. It. tracks on the ground that it [ was dangerous, A resolution to apply; to the railway commission to fix a time limit for the Q. .N. ll. company's . , ��� : ctlon of a br;dg- aorosa tbe North wa,tor 'i11'*'������"*��� l "���i"1"'"" ���'h"-'1'i ��W road had been passed. The franchise:11-'"' tlle ���'OHt- '��� ���"- "������-u"r W-IB ,('1! a mile in this dilemma it was resolved to ap peal to the government to do ii This discussion brought up the sub j.-r-t of oiling the North road and ll was thought that In return for the services of th'' Hurnaby engitu er in tiie of the B, ( . 10. R. called for a high 1 irestli bridge. A letter from W. (i. McQuarrie. the ; solicitor for the three municipalities : ta the above effect was also read and ( order. .1 filed. Reeve Marmont and Councillor Robertson were appointod delegates to the reorganization n-.icting of tiie Kraser Valley Development league on M.iy ii'J at New Westminster, Reeve Marmont reported that every municipality and board of trade in the wilh the committee appointed to in tervlew the llurnahy engineer to eon elude with the Burnaby council. An account for $0.50 rendered. i��.�� Port Coquitlam for services of their fire brigade at a fire at Crabh's mill was repudiated. The account waa fai curred by a private person und it was referred to Mr. Crabb. It was resolvfd to call for tonders for the opening of an unnamed road to Mr. St. Lawrence's house, near tke Blue Mountain road, seven chains ->,v. I ���Mpl THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914. u i-i- ��� ��� . 1 THE NEW WESTiMINSTER NEWS. page mivn LACROSSE GOLF BOXING SPORT BASEBALL CRICKET I Ilrooklyn 17' ��� Chicago I'I : Philadelphia ll j St. Louis 18 i lloalou 4 Yesterday'* Games. I'hii. d.lpiila h. Chicago 0. Ho.-ton 1, Pittsburg 4. Ni w York 5, Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn ������, St. Louis 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 11 ,8811 matter should M easily settled be'- 15 ,488ltween your two bodies.'' 17' 47S i Formerly tbe eonacll'l .lifficully IS .411* consisted ol the present year's school l'j A13 astlmatei and Mr. Martin's persist- i eney In holding to them. Xow the 1 letter leaves them more bewildered ! than ever for they are confront, d with the question as lo who are tbe au- ie rit.es of Coquitlam to call the elec- l.tlon. When the four additional triis- ; lees an- elected why take up next Standing of the Clubs. PLAYERS WILL STICK Salmon Bellies Will Present Solid Front Against Athletics on Victoria Day. Buck Marshall, Tom Rennie and bull's youngsters, the two t-illies for I Detroit ��� the opposition being scored when they I Wu ���������������''* '" had 13 men on tho field. PROTEST SUSTAINED. Won 2<) 16 Philadelphia 14 St. Lcuia 14 New Vork 17' lioston 18 Port Coquitlam Successful in Having j Chicago 13 Game Thrown Out. u - s At a meeting of the West Dewdney Lacrbsse league last night in McKec's gtore, Burt-ultJam, the protest by Port Coquitjam against Maillardville over tha game In tbe Roe,cup competition Hughie Gifford will stick with tho Sal-' played last Friday evening was bus- mon Bellies lor tiie time being at least, i tallied. The game was ordered to be This promise was given to the club I replayed at the end of the season if yesterday which was followed by a : necessary. full practice ut Queens park With ! A second cup to be awarded to the these players lu line New Westmins- t,llm coring the largest number of ter will present practically a solid i K0"'1* llas heen donated by ex-Council- front In the initial gaum of tin. --uasuu I ,or Walker I f Burquitlam. called for Muuday afternoon next ] ~~���' against th.- Vancouver club. ' s-b-s-ih-s---i-bs-ss-ss-s-ss-sssssssss-b-b-b-b-b��^bb-b-b-bsss> Une bome player is needed to fin the vacancy caused bv Nl'-k Carter quitting the team. TIiIb will probably bo tilled by I'reil llulme. wlio has been turning out fur practice during : the past two weeks. Carter lias not been beard of since Sunday and un-! NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE less be shows up and attends to train- ] ing lie will be given his unconditional i Standing of the Clubs. release by tin local club. Won Lost Two more work-outs will be held I Vancouver 25 this week aft.-r which the players i\ ill j Se it.tle 21* rest up until Monday afternoon. ,Spokane lit Yesterday's Games. Chicago 5, Philadelphia t. St. Louis 1, New Vork 3. Detroit 8, Boston 0. Cleveland p, Washington 6 years estimates when It is the pres-j ent year's they are kicking against, j .The education department won't In-' Lost PctItcrfere with a legally elected school! In ..Iflti : board, yet Dr. Robinson declares In] ll .698 the same breath that Mr. Martin Is lu 5S3 the only legally elected member. 11 ..r,00 I Tlie reeve pointed out that Mr. Mar-! 13 .480 ' tin had b. en Instructed to call the last I 18 .1X0 ' election. 18 .413; Councillor Raker thought the coun- 2') .285 : cil must be the propeT authorities. In their perplexity the members of I the council resolved to call upon the I sagacity of thrlr solicitor to solve the I enigma piupounded by the superin- i tendent of education. I BASEBALL | MBssaBsSBssiHHHHBsaHHHsaBBf* FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standlna of the Clubs. Won Lost Baltimore 14 j Chicago 15 St. Louis 14 Brooklyn 10 Indianapolis i7> Buffalo 12 Kansas City 11 Pittsburg '.) 1 12 12 12 12 16 l'J 9 16 IB 21 21 Pct .7:i5 594 .542 .432 .416 .285 Yesterday's Games. Chicago fi. Pittsburg 6. Kansas city 7, Baltimore ��. St. Louis 1, Buffalo 2. Indianapolis 0. Brooklyn 2. ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 3. OCCUPY HOSPITAL S AFTER NEXT WEEK .537 i ,626 .520' 5QQ Arrangements Made for Moving Into ..,,', I the New Building June 1���In- I tcrne to be Appointed. i acoma 16 West End Players. Portland 15 The West Knd line-up for tonight's Victoria 10 game against Burnaby will be as fol ��� lows: Stoddart, Lougheed, Suit, Mc Yesterday's Games. Donald, Cooper, Allison. L. Sangster, '��� Vancouver, May 20��� Pete Schneider (I. Sangster, Huff, Pentland Harold Seattle's star twlrlor, was forced to Stoddart, 11. Sinclair, Swenceski, T. giie way to Al Gipe In today's game Sinclair, I which was won by Vancouver, 6-3. ��� Score��� R. H. E. Ail Stars Won. ' Vancouv. r 6 9 2 Playing snappy ball throughout, a ' Scuttle 3 7 1 New Westminster all star team last Batteries: Clark and Orlndle; night defeated Port Moody on the In- j Schneider, Gipe and ('adman. let diamond by a score of 11-8. Neil; > silver featured ths batting with two At Victoria��� R, H. E. homo runs. Spokane 1 5 3 1 . Victoria 8 7 1 Baseball Meeting Tonight. BattBrieat Stanley and Shea; Steele A meeting of the city baseball leaguo alui Carney. will be held this evening in Ryall's' ���" office. Arrangements in connection i At Portland R. II. E. with Saturday's game at Queens park Tacoma 4 9 3 against Arnold and Quigley of Vancou-! Portland 5 9 3 ut, will be computed. Batteries: Wilson, McG-lnnlty. Kauf- man and Harris, Brottom; Leonard Fast Exhibition Game. i:"1 Haw*>rtn- Oue of tin- best work-outs of the * " teason was Indulged in bv the senior NATIONAL LEAGUE. COQUITLAM COUNCIL COMPLETELY AT SEA By June 1 the old Royal Columbian hospital Will go out of existence and I tbe handsome new structure which '< has boon in the course of construc- j Hon for the past year, will be ten- -a.ntod ror the first time. A definite date for the transfer was made Cheap Rents New Westminster, B. C. 4-room Apartments, per month ...$8.00 2-room Apartments, per month 4.50 Within five minutes walk of B. C. Electric Railway company's depot, main retail section, theatres, etc. Building clean and comparatively new. Secure one of these very centrally located apartments at once and thereby save car fares and other expenses. Full particulars apply to WESTMINSTER TRUST y'}: : C LIMITED v- HEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C. J-.J.JoNES.MAN-DIR. J..A.Rennie. SECY-TRlS Only One Legally Elected Trustee��� Provincial Superintendent Fails to Unravel Tangle. those organization,-- furnishing wards a brass nickle plate will be placed at yesterday's meeting of the hospi-jon the ward room door denoting what UI board when the various commit- ! society furnished the ward. tees submitted their repo-ts and a ' When the new hospital is occupied few minor details ordered done. an interne will be appointed, the of- In her monthly report, Miss Scott, for of Dr. McKechnie of Vancouver, the lady superintendent, stated that '"* S(J*PCt a tovig collcf Rraduate �� ' . , . ., , | the same time he makes his selec- a record was created last month in ! Uong f0I. U)e VallC0Uvr General hos- that twenty-three women patients were in the general building at one pltal. beiu'.< accepted. Tbe interne will cause no expense to the instltu time, the largest number that has | tton with the exception of his living, been taken care .of aiucc the institu- The application of Knox Presbyter- ' tion was built. *an church, Sapperton, for the use ot The greatest number of patients in the lawn to the weBt of the old bulld- The Coquitlam council is more perplexed than ever over those harassing I one day wa3 6o whiie hospital days JJJg for a tennis court was granted, a ] school estimates. .amounted to 1614. i provision being made, that hospital At the meeting yesterday a letter! Another handsome offer was report- I Btaff was to have *- ' "~" 11 _ t\ n K. .,���., �����^r(n led, the Scandinavian society sending .courts. was read from Dr. Robinson, superin-) "fa ^ ^ ^pUtf for the furnlahlniu! tendent of education, Victoria, of ��� of sjpecia] Ward. The employees of i sphinx-like ambiguity. I the Westminster Mill company sent Dr Robinson wrote- "There is onlv ' another donation of $20 which makes 1 .... __...��. |one legX XcuT.membeJs of the ' ��,16 in all from the workmen ot this j past three days was 'Wrtrf * 1fc* B0Y8' SUMMER MEMBERSHIP" whool hoard of Coquitlam aud that company. police of the tewer-1^inland last | gentleman Is Mr. Ewen Martin. f The request ot a local society to night, a machine ownedI bya. Mr. Vjar- It is the duty of the authorities of : have a tablet Installed in the main 1 ner of \ ancouver. dlaappearlng from free use of the Motorcycle Stolen The third motorcycle stolen in the Ccquitlam to elect four additional building denoting a donation was not Bight. A tew nights ago a. ��"torc>* trustees to take up the Question of looked upon with favor by the board, cle was taken away fromi the���toli.m- next vear's estimates. I It was pointed out that to accept auch | bla street B C. E. R. atation. wbile amateurs last night ut IJueeus park ', wben they defeated au ul-atar city Standing of the Clubs. hich Inclndrd Tom Rennie, Won Lost Hct n.-xi wir> ouimi���. ������ ��..--.,.������.,.. ��� - ��� ~~ ,.* ~ ----- -���-- -. ,- , , T. ilMfh Qlfford and WIUlB Patchell and Pittsburg 18 8 692 "This department does not feel dis-, an offer would be creating a bad pre- late latt night an auto owneu o> ur. ���areral of the amateur spares. The \,-,s Vork IB 7 681 posed to Interfere with a legally elect- cedent which might cause no end of Doherty was taken away wunout p*. -More was C-S lo favor of Alex. Turn- Cincinnati lo ii ,651 cd board of acbool trustees aud the ��� dispute among other societies. To mission. Y.M.C.A. . ., i Swimming, Hikes, Mountain CUmbin-j, -lile Paper,. Chaeaa. May 15 to'Oct. 1, $B.OO. Royal Avenue. Phone 1000r- History Making Shoe Sale Starts Today I I iKnnrT"���T^ . >��� ThTdoors of the I fin 000 11 stock of High CJrade Shoes for men. Women nnd children to he sacrificed. Sinclair Shoe Store Will Swing Wide Open Inaugurating Their Great I |S im ir, to he the greatest value-ffiving sale New Westminster has ever known. Here is your opportunity of petting the highest ^^^^.^^^nfl^n^hp is kmngto ne me.Rrtdusi **,u^ * standard deDendahle and guaranteed. They are made bv the leading manufacturers of the Dominion and the making sale, but a FORCED SALE. We are going to sacrifice every article m stock for WE MUST RAIhL THE LAbll. Extra Special The first 10 men who enter Sinclair's Store today can buy a pair of $5.00 Dress Shoes for Cards Given at the Door. Men's Tan Salf Blucher and Eais; newest toe*, regular flJO QC price $5.00 *t.S3 Men'r. Patent Leather Boots: Good- wear Welts; regular CO CC prices $5.50 .....' ... ^W-W-el Men's oBx C.ilf Eut'.op Boots: Goodyear Welts; all sizes; i 0**9 CR regular price, $6.50 $0.00 Men's Box Calf Buttol* Bocotu; Good- Men's Gunmetal Boots; all sires; with the new receed toe. 4* A 4C Regular price, $6.00 ^>ir��t*l Men'r Tan Calf Button Scoots: Goc_- year Welts; regular CO CR price, $5.50 &0.00 Ladier' Patent and Gunmetal Boots; size- 2' 2 to 4; regular 4* 4 QC price $4.50 ���* I "WW Ladies' Tan Oxfords; Goodyear Welts: sizec to to 4>2; regular CO QC price $5.00 ^JtsW-W Ladies' Black Vicl Kid Oxfords; regular price C4 Qt% $3.50 ���# I IWW Ladies' Tan Button Boots; recrod toe; valuts up to CO 1 f% $5.50 ���*��*��� I O Ladier.' Tan Caif Pumps; Goodyear Welts: recced toe; reg. CI QC price $5.00 * I *00 Ladier' Tan Button Boots*'; all Goodyear Welts; values CO CC to $5.50 ���. ��� #*iW Misses' Patent Boots; "Our Best," Getty and Scott make; CI QC regular price, $3.00 * ��� 'OH Boys' Oil Grain Boots; just the thing for hard wear; sixes 3, 4, 5; regular K8 $1.95 Boys' Patent Leather Boots: Goodyear Welts; -Our Best"; reg- CO QC ular price $5 00 ^ICsiyv Boyr' Box Calf an. iGun.-netal Shoes: values to CO QC $5.00 <9&a.OO Extra Special The first 10 ladies who enter Sinclair's Shoe Store today can buy a pair of $4.50 Dress Shoes for Cards Given at the Door. Be on Hand When the Doors Open SINCLA 711 Columbia Street LOOK POR THE TORE New Westminster, B.C. WITH THE BLUE SIGN TERMS Of SALE No Refunds. No Approvals. No Charges. CASH PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1914. Classified Advertising King's Visit to France j Has Europe Guessing AGENCIES IKIED ADS WHil. CLA ceived tor Ihe Ing places: 1". 67S Columbia Qyeeiiwhiiryu-ih BE RB- News at the follow- T. Hill's drug store, street; A. Sprlce, l.ulu Island; Mrs. E. I.arden, Highland l'ark, l��wis. Alta Vista. Mrs. V. FOR SALE KOR SAI.K -Two lots, each 59x117 to lane; unobstructed view and situate Edinburgh street. Price $450 for fiiv days only. 201 Westminster Trust Bids, I'hone ;!12. Probability of New Alliances Now Dircussed���Germany and Britain National Friends. as I ����������������������������������������������� m RATES. ��� #��������������������������������������������� Clsssifled���One cent per word per dav, 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 50H0 words, to he used as required within nne year from date of contract.. $7'5.nn. TOR SAI.K-A Snap, five room thor- London, May oughly modem can il; large lot cash, balance $27> per month. BOX 10'i. News office. can WANTED \ work. Hox girl for general house- *.','. can- of News office. LADIES WANTED���-to notice that tin- only store iu town making babies' clothe* to order is at 61 Sixth street. Ladies' and children'.-) underwear dressmaking. (3403) TEACHERS WANTED���(a) Specialist in Krench and English, (b) Specialist, in commercial department (with or without art specialist standing also). (c) Teacher of household scionce. Applicationa re ceived up to June 6th by R. H. <iray secretary School Hoard, New Westminster, B. C. (3392) 19.���Although ii dwelling; well lo-|not be doubted that a political im- Prire $1700. $ioo ; portance baa been attached to the vis of the king and queen of England to . Paris out ot all proportion to its real Internationa] bearing, still it has undoubtedly brought Into the ambit of discussion several great international questions. It has. moreover, servpd ! to reveal tlie true position of nffairs j In more than one important dlreu- ��� tion. Nothing need he saiil. which would seem to call in question the spontan- 1 ally of tlie welcome accorded the king and queen In Paris, it was hearty land generous enough, but llio acclamations of the boulevards are one thing and the deliberations In the cabinets Of the Qu.ii fl'Orsay quite allot .er. Much has been made iu the English press of the way in which the visit ultimately, so lt Is claimed, developed, as the time drew mar, an importune which did not, and was not Intended to belong to it. when it was lirst ar ranged. Originally conceived as slm ply a friendly visit, the outstanding feature of which was to be its free- i iloni from political purpose, it devel KOR BAIM���TWO CIRCULAR SAWS oped finally, it Is maintained, into a and saw table complete. Apply at, "meeting" of the highest political or- The News office. der. It may be admitted at once that , ��� this is llteraly true. "OK SALE- New Westminster business property at a saorifW. Revenue over 12 per cent. (net). Price $S00n. Oood terms to responsible party. P. O. Hox 154. (1231 | KOR SALE���FIVE BOOM MODERN house, new and Rltuate close to Sixth street; lot 50x17.0 to lane. Price $2000. $150 cash, balance $20 a month. Box 46S News office. Foil SALE CHEAP���Second hand Flanders car in good condition with ' delivery body on pack. Would make first class delivery for rancher or storekeeper. Address Box 8882 News office. (3W1^ KOR SALE-Am leavlnlg city anil want cash for deed, large cleared lot worth $2000. Will sell at a bar gain for few days only. Investigate at once. Box 642 News office. 11231 FOR SALE SELL erty tbrougii an ad YOUR PROP in this column WANTED TO BUY���Five or six room modern house In good locality "Mb-or gALB���11.00 DOWN, 11.00 PER close to car. Please state full par- : week Canil1a'g Pr-de Malleable Uculars and lowest cash price, box Rangeg; eveiv one guaranteed. Mar 513 News office. <*�����-<>��� ( ke. Bauare, 13316) PRASER VALLEY JUNK CO., 329 Front Pt. Phone 213. Cash paid for all kinds of junk, bottles, sacks, barrels, cast iron, old lags, old rubber boots and slims. 13319) WANTED - HOUSEHOLD KUKN1- ture. or stocks in trade, In large oi email quantities, highest price paid. - or Krid Da\ls will sell your goods; by public auction with guaranteed \ results, or no commission charged. ' See the expert on furniture before you give your goods away. Address , Fred Davis, 548 Columbia street. ! New Westminster. (3317 I KOR SALE���$1800 First Mortgage, bearing 8 per cent, interest; run for three years; rented; thorough ly modern,dwelling and large lot; worth $3800 security; will allow discount for cash. Hox 48!. New Office. King Changes Intentions. The king's original intention was to stay at the Hrltish embassy, and by subsequently consenting to change his plans and to become the guest of the state at the Qual d'Orsay, be certainly invested his visit with an import ance which it had ont previously possessed it is the first occasion on which a British sovi reign has bi en the guest AFE KOI! SAI.K $800 buys whole outfit that cos; over $3000; low rent and doing big business; will give terms to responsible party. Leaving city only Mason for sacrl firing. Address Box 369, News Of fice. TO SUNT TO RKNT - Seven In.use on Agnes month, Apply P, Queens avenue. room modem treet. $ls per W. Luce. 817 (OOOOj TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms, $10 pef month, ai 774 Seventh sirei t. 13313) FOR RENT���FURNISHED HOlJSiv keeping and bedrooms, 420 St Ceorge street. (3318) FOR SAI.K Barber Shop $300 buys em fit that cost over $500. This Includes ;'.' ml will of business, big stock of Bupph s, two new chairs, in,nun d wail care,, towels, razors. Btrops, and evi. > Lhlng complete. rent only $17 per month, This shop is situated In beBl location In city, rich! on Colurobl-i street. Investigate al once il you are looking for a big bargain. Box 101, News office LOST AND FOUND. eOH RENT���IF YOU HAVB ROOMS tn rent try an ad. In this column. AUCTION SALE8. FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS ANI tatm -sales conducted. FurnitUI bought for caBh. P. B. Urown, 1 Begbie street, New Westminster. (3316 COLLECTIONS. HAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY where, No collection, uo cliarg. Amerlcan-Vancouver Mercantile At ency. 336 Hastings street west, Van couver. (33141 NOTICE, Take notice that at the meeting of tlv- Board of License Commissioners of the Municipality of Burnaby on Wednesday. June 11th, 1914, at 10 i o'clock a.m.. at the Municipal Hall. Edmonds, I intend to apply for a re- newal of the license for the Royal hotel, Oakalla P.O., Hurnaby. I!. (ink r i 1400) KOl'NJ) lioree. paying street. -On May 2nd, heavy draught Owner can have same by expense* 511V4 Eighth, CANADIAN PACIfK RAILWAY CO. Victoria Day Excursion Tick, ts on Bale May 23. 14 and 2.7; good to return up to .May 27. Three transcontinental trains daily with through tourist, standard and dining cars, Toronto Express leaves al 7:50 a.m, Imperial Limited leaves al 8:10 p.m, Si Paul Express leaves at l 25 p.m For rates ami reservations apply E. GOULET. A sent. )r II W BRODIE. (i. P A.. Vancouver BUSINESS DIRECTORY (3385) / AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT When Requiring Help Ither male or female, do not forget* i ihat the Municipal Labor Bureau is In i position to supply you. PHONE 852. H. 3. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR ANI Accountant. Telephone R447, P.oori 22 Hart Block. H. Sraitb. At*M"or,s ant> it!; undertaken in mis 211-12 West om 884. I . il. Bi W. J. Oreves ACCOUNTANTR city nnd outside minster Trust RM,j. FRATERNAL. la,of France, since the memorable visit i ol Queen Victoria and the prince con- i Bort to the Emperor Napoleon ill. and ; the Empress EugenlO, and as one writer has pointed out. it is the first j time the reigning monarch of On at; Britain had ever been the official guest of any republican state. Tbe kin-^ was accompanied by Sir Edward drey. He stayed al the for- e lu office. The visit coincided with tit. tenth anniversary of the conclusion of tin- entente cordiale, It was heralded in the press on both sides of I tbe channel by letters and articles from prominent Frenchmen, urging the deepening of the entente into anl alliance, and the whole incident obviously marked the close cf a period in European history which has few parallels from the point of view of a multiplicity of dangers narrowly averted. it cannot be wondered at, therefore, that all Prance should see an alliance in light, :.n<l all England should rub its eye-.. Thai perhaps Illustrates the attitude of the two countries on the subject we] lenough. How far the question of alliance was really discussed during these days at tlie Quai d'Orsay will probably never be known. There are not wanting those who believe It was tbe great subject Of conversation. One tliliiK seems certain. that whilst France, diplomatic, commercial and popular, would welcome it, commercial England is definitely opposed to it. and popular England verv much more than a little doubtful. Alliance Would Be Welcome. The commercial and financial world of France would no doubt welcome an alliance. Whatever adds to the Btrength Of France, whatever holds out a prospect of keeping clear the way to wider fields of financial enterprise will be welcome in the Place de la Bourse, but the Place de la Bourse would only welcome it because it is1 determined that it should never lead to that which is Throgmorton street's chief objection, namely. B war with Germany, The Place de Is Bourse is confident ; that u can previ nt any such catastrophe. Throgmorton street still has its1 grave doubts. It is a comparatively new factor in international politics, this question of the Interdependence of international finance, it Is still very grudgingly admitted, but it is under- I stood "perhaps better on tUe banks of tbe Seine than anywhere else. It can Bcarci ly be doubted thai II was just this understanding which produced that calm In Paris during the Mori i i crisis which was the comment of Europe.-and the lack of It which produced such uneasiness in Berlin, Financial Franci has no wish tor .i war with Germany, and those ':.. understand anything of thai .von derful financial system which finds its centre in Paris understand the reason why. All the world Roes to Paris sooner i or later for money, is a statement I true enough, but ail the money that till the world nets through this strange ! International clearing house in not all made In France Not Ions: ago one of Europe's lesser powers, which up to ' that time had always made its loans i In Germany, decided to do as others : did and try Paris, The financial agent of this power.1 however, after he had been negotiat- i ing th-re for some little time discovered thai whilst France would lent! : him tbe money, she was obtaining it -JroB tbe same great financial firm In 'Germany with which be had hitherto The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. ���ranches Throughout tha Province of British Columbia. Savings Department al all Branches llepnalta of One Dolls.- and upwards received and Interest at (be highest current rata paid or credited balf yearly. A QENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts of the world. CHA8. Q. PENNOCK. General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORS invite the l.idlos of this city to inspect their spring stock of the latest fabrics and Btyles. Special price for two weeks only $35 and $40. We guarantee perfect fit. Corner Clarkson and Mackenzie Sts. Let Us Figure Your Lumber Bills No order too large or none too small to pet out best grades and prompt delivery. We deliver where you want It, ln any quantity, large or small. Telephone or call our Retail Department and get our prices. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. E. H. BUCKUN, tra. e.a (Mai MfT. HKAHD8LKB. VU-.e-f-tssldant. W. r. H. BUCKUN, Bee. aa* Traaa. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OP Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phcne* No. 7 and 177 YOU ARE OFFERED \ complete line of Manicure oOods to select from. Si ts complete if you wish, or separate Files, Clips, Buffers, Scissors (nail nnd cuticle), Chamois Skins, Creams, Powders, and everything ni i ded to lo i p the bands in good condition. Step in for your supply AT RYALL'S. 701 Columbia Street (Druggist and Optician) Phone 57 .,- ���'*; CANADIAN PACIFIC COAST SS. SERVICE From Vancouver for Victoria. 00 a.m llaih on p.m Dail) LOOM and third Tuesday in cacil monlli at fc p.m. in the Labor Temple. A. .1 Christmas, Dictator; SV, .). droves secretary, U.O.O.M., NO S64��� MEETS ON FIRST nnd third Tuesday In each month at �� p.m. In th* Labor Temple. David Boyle, Dictator; W, J. Groves, Secr>- tary. 11:46 p.m. .Daily A. M. JOHNSON' LAND REGISTRY ACT. From Vancouver for Seattle. i0:00 a.m Dailj 11:00 p.m Dailj Steamer leave* at 11:45 p.m. on Saturdays. 1. O. < i. 17 AMITY LODQK NO, 21 regular meeting of Amity Lodge, ? 27. 1. (i O. P\, is lei,I every Moml night nt 8 o'clock In < ��� Id follows' He corner Carnarvon and Blghth Stret Visiting brethren onrdlally Invfti tr. \v. HangatT, N.O.; .1. I.. Watson, V.O.; \x. C. Coatham. P.O., recording ner-reta ry; .17 IV. McDonald, financial aw.ro tary. THB rt. ��� utri half of the southeast rjuar lei '-I .it ,n 7'2, township 10, in thi Dlstrici ol New Westminster. Whereas ��� roof of the loss of Cer tilicate ol . itle number 16324F, Is ned lu the nai of Andrew John Bon, has bi n rib d in tills office. Notice ia hi n hj ���.. ..-i, that I snail at th< explrai on ��� I .��� month from thi dati ',i the 11 bile itton here- i daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster issue a duplicate ol the said certlfica'to, un li ��� :. the mi antimo - alid obiei tion b :.. ide to in" in writiiiE. .1 C GWYNN, DiBtrici Registrar ol Titles, Land Registry Office New Westmin ater, B.C., May 13, 1914, �� 137? LAND REGISTRY ACT. He Southeast Quartet of Section 23 Township 10, in the District ol New Westminster, Whereas proof of the loss of Cer- (iflcate of Title Number 2D46K, iSBueil '. in the name of ,loel Stevens, has been j tiled in this Office. Notice Is hereby given that 1 shall.; at the expiration of one month from the date of the lirst publication here] of, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, un- less in the meantime valid objection ', bi made to me lu writing, .1. C. GWYNN. Distriet Kegistrai of Titles Land R. gistry Office, New Westminster, B.C.. April 2" I'.!! (33011 From Vancouver for 10;on a.m. and 6:30 p.m Nanaimo. Dally Nanaimo, Union Cay and Comox. ���Loo a.m Thursday and Saturday Vancouver, Union Bay, Lowell River 11:45 p.m. Saturdays For Prince Rupert and Alaska. 11 00 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. B. PALES fr CO., RI - -'! 1 a AQKH8 stri-,'t. opposite Camogde library. Men up-to-date funeral parlors In th" djty Ppecialists tn shipping. t>.-trlv aaBletant In attendance, Always open, f'.iy pho-u 1;-'.. nlghl phone st. in i p.m Kvery Saturday Princ: Rupert and Granby Bay. :U0 p.m Wednesday*! F ;.- Gulf Inland Polnti. 00 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays foi Victoria, ealiiiiu at points in tlie Gulf islands. '.'l.t flu Sl'f.'l I.I,I Wi tt- SOR Ti Funeral Parlors 4n.. i stmlnster. I'I ilreol olum' ID. OOULKT. agent. i w rpodifi a p New Westmlattei i A H11 . , , l: d��> Xave-Brownc-Cavc Mrs. ->nd Miss I.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. <E.M3Ef,s OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. LesBong in Pianoforte, Violin, Sing ng, Voice Production, Theory (ir, ilass or privately), Harmony, Counter joint, Musical r,)rm Hnd History. Pupils prepared ,���r the exainlna '.long of the Associated Board of th. %Li8ic and Roys! Mbo I'r-ifpssiuna' Or T*erte.rt���('r r'i Dufferli : i'u-.< ���i.i ^oyal Academy of College of .Music. Diplomas, Teaeher For terms, etc, apply itrcpt Phone 411 It H I 1 ��� TT . v.n, new MBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER milaslum Class, Thursday at 7.30. ���"Swimming classeB. Tuesdays and Fri day s, '. to 4, ;it Y. M. C. A Young Ladles' Club, Friday at 8 p.m. Boarding and room rates reasonable Meals served to ladies nnd gentlemen J-'or particulars call jihone 1324. B.C MAHUfACTURtRS ASSOCIATION k OF BltlllSH COIUMBIA j .1 V. IIA.M-.-i Illw-k. JL-AKHIE N0.854���MB3TS ON PUMKT i I8111*, He ^p|!t ba��-? to Germany, therefore, and dealt direct. So it Is all over Europe and all over ; the world. Finance cuts athwart all ; frontiers and knows no race or nation. The financier is toleranl of the j chauvinist ns ions as he doea not seriously interfere with hla business; 1 he even rather likes htm, as long as ; like a famous character in a famous I play be confines himself to words or shows. Tbe moment, howi vi r, there is real danger of war. high finance, with Increasing frequency, does some- ! thing whirh the man in the street bu! very dimly comprehends, He only I knows that it produces sudden changes ; in the attitude of statesmen and somehow blocks the path "to the front." It is just here that is seen the most notable condition which tlie royal visit to Paris lias revealed, and that i.i the changed attitude of Germany to- I wards such exhibitions of friendship. Wht ti the deal alliance was conclud- ; ed Mime fourteen years ago, although te*: many did in I like ii she quickly came to ri ;ard it as Inevitable and even ju< Ifb tl \\ iicu hi it Britain, however, crcat- i d t e polii k il penumbra called the triple i itenti and, without committing iieise.r |��� ,, definite alliance, entered Into that compacl with France and | lln.-si'i the extent of v. iiir.i is still uncertain, she was undoubtedly regarded by Germany as an Interlopi r, Old C'y Growing Weaker. Ti e cry that Oreal Britain's one aim j was to "hem in Germany" was raised, I adhered to through many profitless yea s of misunderstanding, and, what is ivorae, acted upon. Kor the last I two years however, it h:is been grow- I in-, steadily weaker, and in spite of the fact lhat Prince Bulow reiterates It in iiis recent look on "German Pol- Icy" there ean he little doubt that Its days an- numbered. An additional proof of this is afford- ������d by tl' way in which tbe news of, the royal visi-i to Paris was received. In Berlin. Time was when such an event would have been viewed In \ Germany almost as an unfriendly ael. ! .-nil would have been followed by ail > ��� endless sin-am of suspicious conjee tures. Nothing of the kind happened i on this occasion. Germany viewed I the whole incident without enthusiasm | maybe, but also without bitterness or I suspicion. This is all In the line or . progress, Only s shori time ago a well known : European diplomatist summed up a long conversation with a press representative with these words: "Ger- i many and Great Britain are the nat- ! ural frienda in Europe." An evor-ln- ; creasing number of -statesmen and j diplomatists arc coming to the same , conclusion. The events of the last, few weeks seem to prove once again that this greal International desideratum | "io'ts steadily towards accomplishment. Victoria Day Excursions REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES FRASER VALLEV TO ALL POINTS LINE. ON Spi i Ial tlcki ts mij I) pun lae.ed Tuesda ,t the rate ol fare and u third for :' Saturday, Sunday and Monday, good ii roun : : rip to return on May 26. SPECIA1 Chilliwack. afte leu n of ATTRACTIONS���VICTORIA DAY. On tae arte not n oi Victoria day ii racing meet will be hcls ���>��� ' the exhibition grounds. A large number ol pood purse- have been offered and the races will be keenly contested. Clover_ale. A Citizens' Committee bai " ranged for an all day celebration concluding with a dance in the evening. Sports and popular amusements every hour of the day. TRAINS FOR CHILLIWACK LEAVE COLUMBIA AND EIGHTH ST. AT 9:30 AND 11:16 A.M., 2 AND 6 P.M., STOPPING AT ALL WAY POINTS TRAIN FOR JARDINE AND WAY POINTS AT 7 A.M. BHIIISH CDLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY New Westminster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Block, Columbia 4. Eighth. EOARD OF TRADE. ��� '��� TRADE- -NKW WESTA11 .* ml nf Trade meets in tht boa d ('It' Hall, as follows . Third Fri- i i-hoIi month Annual nuwitnws i n ihlrd Friday of February. C. II. :������ \v id", secretary. PROFESSIONAL. GRANT & -s. Solicitors, (tc. Westminster. G. 1 !'. (Irani. A. 'did,. H \H- Lerrii- sn-wl. Corbould, K. McColl. II smith .intlNSrOX. BARR19- ���nl law Solicitor, etc. Solicitor for ��� Bunk of Vancouver. Otfloiw: Mer- ,���-. r..o,!i Building:, New Westmtn- '.; ('. Telephone No. 1070 Cahls Ikss --.Iriiinston." Code Westers W F HANPFORD, BARRISTER, Hn lb i ti-.. Colllster Block, oorni r C'i- Im iblii anf' McKensle '-���>���' etu, Xew WeHtn inst.i. B. C. P. O. Bpx !85. Tele- T hon ��� ::0. G. T. P. STEAMSHIPS IMPROVED SPR/.VO 8CUKDVLS Effective April let, 1914 S.S. "Prince Rupert, S.s>. -Prince George." S.S. "Prince Albert," S.S. "Prince John." Every Monday at 12 Midnight��� To r-i-inci Rupen and Oranby Every Tuesday, 12 midnight��� -1-,, Victoria and Seattle. Every Thursday, 12 midnight��� To prince Rupert and sicw.ni. Every Friday. 12 midnight��� To Queen Charlotte Island points. Every Saturday. 12 midnight��� To Vlctorln nhd Seattle. h s ciiicc Bapcrl mill S.S. Prince CicoraB make closu connection to ���mil from points east nf Prince Bunert on Grand Trunk Pacific Rnilway. If You Are Undecided Where to Go on YourJ Summer Vacation Let us suggest a five 'lays' cruise through the Inside channels of the North Pacific ('"list on tbe S.S "Prince Rupert" or "Prince Qeorgi " Palatial oil hurniuc, ships: all outside rooms, with hoi and cold water In each Magnificent, restful scenery "You wnl feel better whin you re turn." mm CvsT-c* We represent all Tran�� A tlantlc Steamship lines. Through tickets via any line to Chicago���Grand Trunk beyond���Let us submit an Itinerary for your consideration. , C. E. Jenney. G.A.P.D. H. G. ���i?7 Granville St. Vancouver Smith. C.P. 4 T.A. Ohone Sev. 8134 Will rESIDB, EDMOXDR side Barrist��rs and SniV mr: mlnatw Trust Itlk.. Columbia New Westminster, R. ���"��� Cable "Whiteside," Western ttnion. Drawer 7'"". Telophone s:1 WI i��i sldi . K. C . If. L. Edmc H-I.ii.sid -. wiirno % tVes-l- srn* t, ldreHB .". o \V. .1 da, l> L. '. \;\.l. CLUTE. w. solicitor, etc., '��� i ��� ��� ale street';. !'��� i'. I', o. Box II VRTUSTBK mrner '*olutrth . New '.Vistnci It.'. Telephoni el BOLE, BARRISTE1 ���:"i.ii-y. Offices, ll.i. : 'reel. New Wostni i TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS We hive received a ronslBnmeiit of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER winch ia highly recommended. Lime is almost as important for the successful growth of plants unshlno and water. as PER TON, $12.50 Special Rates in Carload Lots. GILLEY BROS.. LIMITED Pi-inns* 15 snd 11. 102 Columbia Street W MARTIN irrlet' rs . nd s.,���.���.*,, est mlnsb r Ti -i-t i;', '. \'. C! McC-iiiwrt, f.siid,.-. ft CASSAPV, r our, In 812 u r��. K. M.-- ���mi George i-. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN '-?��� WE DO OUR PART Biggest Drag Bton Drag Wholesale in lie Any or Retail. CURTIS REXALL DRUG STORE New Westminster. JOHN B. GRAY The Jeweller Spend Your Dollars t Home Uuy -FOOT Tennis Baseball Goods from Racquets aud Men are seldom more innocently employed than when , | they are honestly making money. IHE FAIR : FOR : Crockery and Stationery If it's Shoes, try the Old Country Bo t Store We are stocked up In the best Canadian and O.J Country Footwear. In all Kinds of su.n*a��r t-hoes our stack is complete. Canvas Shoea from Btc. op; Bathing Shoes l;0c. to 30c fjr women. Our prices are the lo*. est possible as our terms ARE CASH. J. STEWART, Proprietor. M. J. Knight & Co. Ltd. 5o Sixth Streel. tCECREAMISGUARANTEED WESTMINSTER FURNITURE STORE We want your trade. Your dollar is worth a dollar ut MacDonafd's Grocery 633 Sixth Street. New Weltminiter, B.C. When you huy. buy the best and get it at MacDonalds. Phone 1075L. McBRlOC'S RETAIL LIQUOR STORE Eighth St. Choicest Wines and Liquors on the market always In stock. PRICES RIGHT. B. & K. ROILED OATS none just as good, nor none better. Insist on getting. B. & K. CEREALS Purity and b. & K, flour. Make More Bread and Better Bread. HAY, GRAIN AND POULTRY FEEDS. THE v Brackman-Ker M.1 ing Co., Ltd. WESTMINSTER CREAMERY! The value of a dollar is to buy just things. A dollar goes on increasing in value with all the genius and all the virtue of the world. A dollar in a university is worth more ��� _H' J' RI*JSSELI- . . l Corner Pourto and Columbia Streets. than a dollar in a jail; in some industry in a temperate,| choicest Goods. Lowest Prices, law abiding community lhan in some distant mine, oil well or problematical fruit farm in distant territory. The lack of money has brought many a community to a state of oblivion, and the community's pauperism is invariably the result of unpatriotic residents sending their money away for supplies. DON'T BUY AWAY FROM HOME. -O. Bo* ���* ' Daily News Blds> 4. T. BURNETT'S fMiNl 6Huf JOB PRINTING of ell kinds. Prices right. tjauafuciwii suara-Heee*. M McKeiuU et. SPECIALS: in Tomato Sauce; large, full For STRAW and PANAMA HATS 8EE PHILLIPS. This ia the season when we have to change our headgear to a more comfortable and lighter weight, tur-h as Straw and Panamas. We bave them both. ' The Botha Shape In -senate ami fine straw $1.50 to $5.00 Others 50c tS $2.50 Panamas $6.00 to $15.00 M. J. PHILLIPS 671 COLUMBIA ST. 1!L'Y FROM Pacific Meat Market McMenemy & Anderson. Some have meal too tough to cat, While gome have meat [lull's ten'Jj We Hell niPat you'll find a treal. if you le; us be the sender. Phone 192. 735 Columbia Street. TOWERS* B.C. AGENCY. LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C Manufacture and sell Paisley Whole Wheal Meal, lfriton Breakfast Meal and Grain 0rowers' Private Stock Flour. All from Marquis wheat grown in Alberta. I; is good and it saves you money. EL GLOSTOVO HOT POINT WEEK SPECIAL���At half price, May 11 to 16 only, $3.25. BROWN & SON, 620 Columbia Street. HEE CHUNG JACKSON PRINTING CO. i v Quality Printers Phone 388 METtCHANT TAILOR. Spring Suitings Just arrived See _____^_____ them. Perfect lit and workmanship ���^^^^^^^ guaranteed. Prices from $18.00 up , Market Square: 701 Front Street. Wear Our Good Furnishings Nothing puts a man on such good terms with himself as good fitting, good reeling underwear, BOCke, shirts, collars and neckties. We've got them for you. You get Urem from us. don't take anything that is handdd out to you, but come to the store lhat "has got the goods" when you want furnishings. t)f course our prices are right. reid & Mcdonald NEW WESTMINSTER'S STORE FOR 707 Columbia Street. MEN'S WEAR. The practice of buying away from home, as a leech in the side of rural commercialism, works day and night, in | fair weather and in foul. It gnaws at a community's sub-j 2 stance with invisible teeth. It binds industry with its film as a fly is bound with a spider's web. It sows a crop of discord, and the harvesters reap thistles instead of dollars. Purchasing away from home builds up the larger cities at the expense of the smaller cities and towns. Every dollar used in this way by the residents of a community takes a dollar out of circulation at home and puts it into circulation miles away. The dollar spent with the home grocer, dry goods dealer, hardware merchants, druggist or other business man upbuilds the community in which you live. These merchants pay taxes to support your town, repair your streets, maintain your schools and build up and sustain your churches and maintain your markets. If the people must have inferior goods, such as are used as attractions in so-called bargain day sales elsewhere, the local merchant no doubt can arrange his stock to correspond with their wants, both in quality and prices. When a purchaser goes to the local merchant he can j examine what he wishes to buy. He can look it over carefully, test it and if he wishes receive a guarantee from the ] merchant that the article is satisfactory. The guarantee is good because the retailer intends to remain in business among his friends and he cannot afford to deceive. If the I article is unsatisfactory it can be returned. When the consumer learns that it is not only easier, but much more satisfactory to buy of the home merchant than away from his city, then the home business man will be getting the support he needs to place him in a position to resist all outside competition. BUY FOR CASH. All that has been said is predicated on the theory that I the local consumer wants to do a cash business. He can do no other kind of business with the mail order houses. Any man who accepts common decency as a standard will tell him that he has no right to send his cash to an- j other city and ask for credit at the local store. That is not business. While such a piactice is not ! forbidden by statute law, it is nevertheless immoral and unjust. No fair-minded man would have the consummate ' mpudence to attempt a defense of such conduct. If the local dealer is good enough to deserve the credit! ! trade of his community he is entitled to the cash business! las well. If he is not honest enough to entitle him to the, patronage of the cash customer he will take advantage of ! the credit customer. But if you deal honestly and fairly with him by giving him both your cash and credit trade the chances are that, he will deal fairly with you. lied Cross Pork and Beans, weight 2 lb. tins; each (.'anada First Pork and Beans; 1 lb. tins, 4 for * Soekeyc Salmon, 1-2 lb. tins. Kour for McFarlan and Lang's Fancy Biscuits, % ib. pa-oiagVa; 3 for Koyal Standard Roiled Oats; 7 lb. sacks; each Annandale Supply Co. 10c 25c 25c 25c 30c Try a "Society Brand" Suit This Summer Tailored for young Men and m Who Stay Young $18 and More A. S. Mills & Co. Columbia Street at Sixth Men Van Loo Cigar Clear Havana, Cuban made. Sole agency for New Westminster. WESTMINSTER CIGAR & TOBACCO COMPANY PHARO CIGAR STORE. 603 Columbia St. Columbia Piano House R. Ml. ROSS, JR., Manager. Sewing Machines. Better machines for less money. A full line of STANDARDS from $35.00 to $80.30. Easy Terms. Pianos. Bell, Heintzman and Co., Chick- erlnB Bros., Wormworth and others. We save you money. Organs from $25 up. Pianos tuned. Pianos to rent. Royal City'ilM)tts'Md ^axskw WineCo. StJITS LIMITED High Class Wines. Spirlu-, Beers, Kic. Phone Your OrdEr to 1299. From $2.r> to S-tJ. made to order ! Merchant Tailor. Westminster Trust i Come and see cur now store Corner Columbia and Dlackie Sts. Whale Oil Soap, Quassia Chips Elack Leaf Extract at RYALL'S Drug Store Phone 57 Hart Block. J Smart shape:- in Panama. Peanut. Java and Linen to $1.50 to $10.00. OUTING HA TS MRS. AGRET, 59 SIXTH STREET. PACIFIC CANADIAN PRINTING COMPANY Carnarvon Street. Commercial, Catalogue and Poster Printin-j. Buv Your Shoes from SINCLAIR, The Shoe Man He Sells Nothing but the BEST. RICHARDSON & MUMPMRiES The best of fresh and home cured meats P. Burns & Co. Ltd. Will You ��� Line Up ? Palace Market, Columbia St. Edmonds Market, Edmonds. Sapperton Market, Sapperton. GOOD MEATS. Phone 1200 Phone 1203 Phone 1204 GOOD SERVICE. lJ-**-*-----MLU9 Read Your Home Paper First ��J? mtss^smfr sair ."I. *!l<**7<.* >k* The Morninjr Paper of New Westminster and The Fraser Valley. Up-to-the-minute in every Department. SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER Limited AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. Inclusive Dealers in Men's High-Class Clo- tWlOWO CLOWS thing and Furnishings. Now ready In Spring and Summer Styles. There has nev^r been a line of men's clothing thut has pleased so many men and given .-.o much satisfaction and wear as these same FIT-RITE CLOTHES. Better come in todav and look them over. 709 COLUMBIA STREET. WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. C. A. Welsh LIMITED. THE PEOPLES GROCER. 'Phones: City Store 193 and 443 Sapperton Branch ��� 373 West End Branch 650 THREE BIG STORES OF PLENTY. \ Thone your Order to 1299 JAMES & McCLUGHAN Hardware, Plumbing and Heating. New Westminster, General Office auj Store, Corner Front and Sixth St. We Pack, Ship and Prepay Freight on all Purchases. WE CAN PROVE to you or any other sane person that this store can and does sell Furni- turo and Homo Furnishings for as little money as any other store In British Columbia. OUR PRICES, hacked by a reputation for square dealing, have stood the tests of two years' unfair competition���Bankrupt Stock Sales and Bargain Sales under all sorts of names. YOUR MONEY will go further and return sooner to your OWN POCKET when you keep it in your HOME CITY. OUR STOCK is ntw and up to date, marked to give you the hundred cents of honest value for every dollar of your good money you hand us. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT���WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. DENNY & ROSS THE OLD RELIABLE. Corner Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 588 PAGE eiGH"' THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914. A Whirlwind of Real Bargains Marks This Thursday in Our Big Special Purchase Sale Brass Beds at Sacrifice Prices A tew Brass Beds that have been slightly damaged in shipment. In many cases tho damage is only very slight and is not noticeable. Kvery one is a bargain and is priced below- actual factory cost; in 4-6 and ;i-ti sizes; regular $J4, f-7.50 and *32.50. **&1 A 75 Your choice "V I "��� I 9 Another Eras:, Bed Bargain. We offer'yoif a, Brass Bed in 4-6 or 3-6 sizes, an Ostermoor Mattress and a Banner Spring, guaranteed lor twenty ���945 flfl years; icgutar $62.50. Special ^WU.UU Two Real Bargains in Dining Room Suites ;:olid quarter cut oak Dining Room Suite; golden finish; Consists of 47..inch top. fl-foot Extention Table, pedestal base; handsome Buffet, set of six Dining Chairs and Dinner Wagon, complete; CQC Cfl regular $117.00. Special ^WwWU Solid Oak Dining Room Suite; in fumed or golden finish; six-fool round top Kxtenslon Table; Buffn and set of six Dining Chairs; v. ith genuine leather seats; regulai $62.00. Cf% 1 flfl Special JOI.UU Collapsible Go-Carts at Cost Collapsible Go-Cart; flat .''teel frame: reclining bad: and three-bow hood; regular $6..r>0. CC OC Special ^5-J.fc-W ' Full Collapsible (lo-Cait; four-bow hood; the lati st 4��Q Crt model; regular $11.00. Special ^lO.WU McAllister Prices on Garden Furniture-Just Compare Cur Values for Today Lawn Swings; large size; regular $10.50. CO 7R Spi cial We ��� 9 Garden Seats; slat i-cats and back; finished green; tt9 flfl regular $-'-7ei. Spi cial *CUU Garden (.'hairs: regular $5.00. d��0 7t% Special #W. I 9 Sea Grrfss Chairs and Rockers' a new shlpmeflt just arrived. I'riri I from $3.00 up. Today We Offer Men's Furnishings at $1.00 Mill's Fine Negligee Shirts*, with laundered cuffs and collar bands; also with soft double cull's and lounge collar a to match; good striped patterns; coat styles; sizes 14 to 17. fl*"| ftft Thursday, each ^�� I .99 Men's English' Pedal Str,nv Hats; ln Panama style; also in Boater Btyle; beat block trimmings and sweat pads; steps.6% ���< flfl to 7*6'. , Thursday your choice at f,.;. ��� .-*���* ��� iWW MfvYa Fine Bnlbrtzxan 'Underwear; two ply; best sateen facings; shirts and drawers; long sleeves and akle length; dJ-J ftft sizes 34 lo 42. Thursday at, per suit W I ���UU Men's Fine White Cotton Poplin Nightshirts; large and roomy; with low turn-down collars; sizes 14 u, to 17; CI flfl regulai $71.25 values. Thursday W I .99 Men's fine I'"a;-k Cashmere Socks; seamless, and fine silk lisle seeks, in black, tan and gray; just a fine weight for this time of tbe yea;-: all sizes, UV-- to tl%; actual 35c values. C4 ftft Thursday, four pairs for * I .99 .Men's Drill Work Shins; in plain blue, black, gray and black and white striped; union made: uell finished; targe and roomy; sizes ii'j to 17: regular $l.:!5. Q4 ftft It's the Prices That Sell so Many Blankets in This Store Our Prices on Blankets of All Sizes and Weights Should Appeal to Everyone. Single, Bed Size Cray Blankets. Per pair at $2.50. $2.75 and Larger sizes at, per pair, $3.50, $4.80 and Gray Army Blankets: soft, warm blankets: In large size. 04x82: gular $6.50 value, CC QC Hudson Bay Point Blankets; in weights from 5-lb. to 7-lb.; colors gray, brown, khaki, red and navy. d��4 AA Prli ��� at, per lb W I iUU White H inkets, Si $4.25, $4.95, $6.50, $7.50 *A gA See our Comforter Special; size tif>x72; any color: well filled With (otti n and '���' el! :-...] : -i 4C Pr ed I ��� I O Wash Goods Reduced Today Galatea We have a nlci rangi of light and d.irk blue with whHe suitable hoUse dri - ., .,- suits or rompers. Of\r* Regular 27,1- Sale ��Uw Fancy Crepes���'I hi:, is poclall) adapted' for ladies' kimonas. They come in floral designs, with groin I, of pink, blue, lawn, gray and helio; regulai 25i - - Sale $2.95 $5.00 20c Mikado Crepes���An ideal fabrii for men's or boys' shirts ladies' outing or bouse dresses, comes [ri a fancj ,,,���. ,,"ffPf.f colors blue and while, red and white, gieen ad while, brown and vvhite; 4 Cm regular 25c Sate | QQ You Will Get Great Values from the Main Floor Today-Very Choice Stocks of Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery Ribbons, Hanbags, Needlework, Laces and Notions at Special Sale Prices Wo have just received another lot of fine laces. Kvery class of bade, including Valenelennr. Maltese, Guipnre, etc., in Insertions and Edgings; also Shadow Net I.aces In plain and fancy; some ln widths very suitable for corset covers and beaded edge for ribbon work. Kvery pli et Is priced at a strictly moderate rigure, and our values cannot be beat, as we buy direct from the manufacturers'. Ask to see any class Ol lace you want. We are sure to have it. We also"carry a very large variety of Needlework Kinbroidery Edgings and Insertions, and All-over Needleworks, suitable for dresses and underwear. Kvery width, style and variety Imaginable Is Included in this big slock; fins-- Needlework* Embroidered Lawns, which are usually sold as high as $1.25 a yard, are offered at 75c per yard, and at proportionate values at 25e, 35c and 50�� pn- yard. All the narrower Insertion and Edgings specially priced at 9flft per yard, 5c, 7|/2c 10c, 15c and fcWW Ladier' New Novelty Neckwear Attractively Priced. If you are wanting a pretty and Btyilsh piece of Neckwear we are sure we can please you. as wo have a dandy lot on display in bur show cases on the main floor. Come in and look them over. A New Style Collar at 95c and $1.50. A perfectly new style collar, of crepe, silk mull, and crepe de chine: in white, cream and in wliiti edged with black; set in with fin*1 Val. and muslin, and fancy fichu front, with collar supports at back and s'dii-; a new novelty style collar. Qf%A CI Cfl Attractively priced at. each WWW AND ������� I iwU La:e Neck Frlllinns at 25e a Yard. Ir white, cream and black; various widths and good style designs; ;��� splendid quality; regular 356 a yard values. OCa Special at pi r yard Cww Also Colored Crepe Neck Frillings- at 25c a Yard. In both plain nnd floral designs; very pretty and effective; 5C#% regular to 80c ;i yard. Special at, per yard Cww Children's Buster Belts at 15c to 35c. .' Conns in all ginira! colors; with either single or double buckles, and in all sizes; various qualifies. 4 Cm QRf* Priced from, each I ww TO www Metal Mesh Purses, Special at 25c Each. ,\ very neat little purse; conies in large or small ring mesh; with long chain attached; in plain or fancy mounts; worth SOc OC#* each. Sprcial for. each faww LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY FOR LESS. BUY YOUR SUMMER HOSE NOW ANC SAVE MONEY. Ladier' Pure Sfk Hose, Special at 95c a Pair. Cornea in u fine quality all silk, and will give good wear; double bee',; and ie�� s, and made with full fashioned legs and good garter tops. We strong!-, recommend this hose fur wear; a regular QC. $1.25 pair. Special at, per pair www Children's Fine Ribbed Hose. Special at 25c Per Pair. In all colors, tan, black, sky, pink and white; in any size you want, rrom 4'i tO 1" inches, for the Special I'riee of, Os%**�� per pair hWW Extra Strong Silk Boot Stockings, Special at 50c a Pair. Tiiis Is a line ol Silk Boot Hose, which has no equal for good wear. nnd will give every satisfaction; is perfectly seamless, and with high spliced heels and toes; splendid quality lisle leg's and good garter tope: is regularly sold af 75c prtr pair. Crt*% .-'pweial for, P' r pair wUC A Nice Collection of Plain Leather and Ncvelty Handbags. A very choice variety oi styles and leathers to choose from. In call. seal, goat and other Icaihers: leather lined an'l fitted With sninil Change purse: also r- quantity In silk and satin; novelty designs and siO-s; fitted with coin purse and small mirror, All are al a special reduced price ranging C*4 Cft ttC AA from, each 4> I .OU TO $W.UU OUR NEW DEPARTMENT Now Organizing and Opening a Big 5c, 10c and 15c Dept. in Our Basement Salesrooms. See What Thursday Offers. SEE OUR SPECIAL 5c, 10c AND 15c TABLES OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE. THE VALUES IN MANY CASES ARE FULLY HALF PRICE. For 5c China Mugs, Tea Plates. Bread and Butter Plates. Soup Bowls, Pudding Bowls. Fruit Dishes, Oatmeal Dishes Milk Jugs, Salts and Peppers. Lerron Reamers, etc. For 10c Cupr and Saucers. China Tea Plates. Olive Dithes. Spoon Trays. Sugar Bowls, Cream Jugs, Gla3S Berry Bowls. Measuring Cups, Medicine Glasses. Glass Top Salts and Peppers. For 15c Seven-i.ich China Berry Bowls, Candlesticks. China Creamers, and Covered Sugai Bowls, Jswclry Boxes, A3h Trays, Seven- incii China Fruit Plates, large Pu-..ding Bowls. Fiv-inch Glass Nappies. Finger Bowls. Covered Cutter Dishes, Nut Eowlr. Vinegar Eottles, etc. Always Remember We Pack, Ship, and Prepay the Freight on Every Purchase SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER Limited and shop at McAllisters. Clearing Lines in Dress Goods A Special Lot of Dress Goods Thursday for 29c. Comprising ft number of plain shadei* Of brown, gray, black, cardinal, navy, and some neat checks In black and white; blue and white and mixed checks of gray, brown and b lue.etc. The widths are 41! inches nnd are very serviceable for summer dresses for school, picnic or holiday wt*ar; regular values to 50o. AQ. I'er yard for sCwW '.if ' ' ��� | -���< ' , Liprtrec for Bathing Suits. ��� Tomorrow we offer a good line of Lustres, double width, for *J5c | per yard. These are -rood value and make* splendid, bathing r.otfu'rsns lor dresses; the shades are navy, brown, cardinal, bream, reseda, gray, '. pink, tan. black, maize, etc.; regular 3oc. 9Ee\a\ ��)n sali tomorrow, per yard sCww Wonderful Values in Fancy Linens Today i j Special lot of thirty dozen assorted fancy linens to be sold at Hall , their regular value. This lot includes Battenburg Serais, Centre- 1 pieces. Laundry Hags. Embroidered Cosy Covers, Cushion Covers. In : Kmbroidered Lawn, Embroidered Pillow Slims. Stdoboaid. Hearts. | Tray Cloths, etc., a wonderful lot these; values to 85c. ' SJ|_ Thursday Special, each WvC Special lot of fifteen dozen Drawn Centrepiecesi size lHjdS; the regular value of the centrepiecis is 25c each/ OEs*** Thursday Special, two tor Www Regular ISc each fancy Huckaback (iuest Towels; with damask borders; slzo 15xLM. Thursday Special, OC*�� I per pair Cww ' Regular 4*>c a yard Klgiireil Damask; 18 Inches; in fleur de Us and ! C.recian key and dot design; useful for !)ure-.ii Scurfs, sideboard ' vScarfs, otc. Thursday Special, OC*** per yard . www Our Ready-to-Wear Department Offers Numerous Bargains Today Any l.uiy wanting a smart and up-to-date Suit. Coat or Dress at a ! s;iecially>e(luce<l price off tbe regular figure should visit our Ready- i to-Weru* Department on lhe first floor. We are Bure to have just the very thing you want, as we are woll stocked with all kinds of i wearing apparel. Tne price put upon every garment wns very care- I fully censidfred so as to effect a speedy clearance. We cordially in- ! vite you to look Ovei these very choice offerings Stylish Models of Englirh Navy and Gray Serge Suits; Regular to $20.00 Values, Special at $14.75. Thesi are strictly mad-tailored suits, superbly cut and will put together; a good i-nality nil wool ^e.-ge, Coat Is made in square front style, and'the skirl is plain tailored and high waist C-l/f TFCJ land. Kvery suit is worth |2Q each. Our Special Price 9l4ilw Beautifully Tailored Suits; Regular $25 00 Values, Special for $18.75. It il: Impossible to beat these splendid suit values; a perfectly fitting miwioi, ot newest styles, in navy, black and gay all wool serge; also in all wool 'bbwrk and white c-lreeK cloth. Coat Is lined . with Skinner's satin and skirt Ih plain model style 'I'lu-ny suits >WA>UU1 cost, you In the ordinary way $25.0(1 to J.'ir, on each. ^ -"' ^ ��� ~ Our Special Trice |a $18.75 Regular to $39.50 Plain and Novelty Suits. Very Special for $28.75. Oray, brown, navy all wool serges, brown cord cloth, and black and v.hlte check; all -wool materials, made up exquisitely into plain and noveltj style models; daintily trimmed and finished. Kvery suit is worth from $37.60 to $46.00 In the ordinary way. Our Special Price is $28.75 BEAUTIFULLY MADE SILK AND SATIN DRESSES ARE OFFERED AT A BIG REDUCTION OFF THE REGULAR SELLING PRICES. Our Regular $35.03 Dresses, Very Special for $27.50. Vou should see these wonderful dresses at this v< :y special price; all . ��� , lined aiu! pi rfi . , all styli requirements; a good variety of colors and In all size every dress is marked wilh the regulai price of $35.00 ��� ��� ��� ��� are absolutely new nnd up-to-date; exquisitely trlmmod and perfect in On. Special Price is ��Pb I awU Any Silk or Satin Dress Usualy Sold at $23.00., Very Special at $17.95. .Every ont if these dresses we also guarantee are perfectly new and up-to-the-minute in style; In colors, black, brown, navy. Alice blue, and tan, and in all sizes; never were better values offered. Hu> your Kummer or evening dress now and save money ; Ci 7 QC regular $25.00 values. Very Special for 91 liWW Children's Colored Wash Dresses at Special Prices. A very choice and varied selection if children's colored Warll Dresses have just arrived. In tliiH lot there is every style obtainable and all sizes are represented. Tiie best ginghams, zephyrs, and cottons l*ave heen used in the making ot these little dresses, and the colors will stand the severest test of laundering, and guaranteed to .give every satisfaction in tlie wear These have been carefully priced bo as to ensure giving to the customers the very hest possible valules. in prices ranging $1.45 to $2.50 Pick them out now, the kiddles will need them soon. , ���First Flooi. ANOTHER LOT OF CORSETS JUST ARRIVED. IVVc Carry a Complete Stock of the Famous "E. T." an. American Lady Corsets, in Every Size, and in Styles That Arc Correct in Every Detail. Special "E. T." Corsets at 75c Per Pair. In'a good quality white' roulille; with medium low bust and lont hips; a perfect titling corset; ���nd finishod with tot Specially Priced at, pi r pair . made and shaped like the better giailis. and (Epishod with lour hose supporters. TC "Our Special" E. T. Corsets at $1.50 Per Pair. �� A similar innke in a hotter duality material; low fcust; long hip- anil finished with six hose supporters; worth $2.00. C1 CA ..- . . ��� ��� ��� Our Special Price is. per pair CANAL WOULD PROVE 'Of GREAT BENEFIT Proposal to Connect Fraser River and Brunette Creek Would Open Uo Extensive Industrial Sites The proposal to cul a short canal from the- Fraser river to tiie Brunette ��reek, through the JJrunette property, is one fraught with sueh industrial possibilities that It des-envs th. earn- ����st attention of all Interested ln New "Westminster prosperity. When the proposal to tlrfdge the i * -������-.- Brunette river from its ���K���lUl to the': N.l'.H. nbbatoir was firat mooted the! Brunette company took alarm and de-' cian-d it would put them out ot bus-' Ifiess. Kotiiing was farther from the j thoughts of the promoters ... ,', ; scheme, The Brunette mills is t00 ; flourishing a concern and lop valuable in assel to the city for such a tin. led to be even contemplated But ii ivas felt that the company might with ���: sonfidence he asked to grant :i right of way ;'.irougii one of thoir lots for l.eing left undisturbed, more esprciallj : considering that it would vastly increase the value ni" their own proper- ' ty, by throwing open an Industrial area of some 100 level acres, replete With i verv advantage large Industries ( could desire, i lly the establishment of the canal and the dredging of the IBrpnctte ll)*1 industrial area would be ; easily accessible and the railway fa I cilltfca are exceptional. The c.l'.lt.. G.X.K.. and B.C.E.R. companies at present traverse the area while the ��� N. R. Is going to operate over tie- tracks of the G.N.R. All this is within the city limits. River -Easily Dredqed. The Brunette river is tidsl and easily dredged, at a very modest expen- rtlture and lt has a very largi front- afee .ii iioth sides, The canal joining the Kraser with ���h" Hrunette might be taken as 1600 '���'' long, if it Is cut through lots 4 '' n it is dependent upon the lo- *������'��� ���"'��� ' "i.(l. It Is sug';e?led that a width ol rorty feet and a depth of ; Ffoni six tn scows posed, Poi a l.ee feet might answer ne time. After the vv'ilf "'-"l' the Brunette river ���;"!U1" "��� be dredged to allow tho point pro-. '��� glit ah purposes for -���. canal would pais up Ui He excaval;. i the mesl the dredge John suitable machine that could In devised. An outside figure for the dredging is the estimate of 7 1-2 cents pe. cubic yard. At present the proposition for the grant of tlie right of way is before the directors ol the Brunette company and a favorably reply is anticipated. These astute gentlemen will assuredly appreciate the manifest advantages accruing to themselves from execution of the project, besides the reasonable ness of <he request in return for the exclusive right they have in the mouth of the Brunette river for their milling operations. The succi BS Of the New Westminster foundry' which is situated next to the II. and I) Manufacturing company, the old brafs foundry, may be cited as tin illustration of a successful industry in this area. Beginning with three men, it now employs "4 even in tllese dull times. Recently a spur track was i put in from the c. P. tl. past the II- and Di factory to the foundry. This spur track could be extended 1000 feet along the Brunette to accommodate aey further Industries that might locate there. A most important feature also is that the cost of the sites would probably be one-ten'h of similar ones In Vancouver or Victoria/ B. C. E. R. EXCURSIONS. Special Victoria Day Rates on Fraser Vallev Line In accordance with Its usual custom tile B. C.JB, H. will do Its part .In roak- li|g Victoria day excursions possible by offering special round trip rates room New Westminster to all points op Its fraser valley line, the tickets le.ing on sale Trom Friday until .Mon dliy and providing for return passage or Tuesday. Al Boveral points in (he valley ar I rangements are being made for special celebrations on Victoria day. Al ; f hllliwack* a r.-ining meet 1ms been ; planned at the exhibition grounds i which will provide sport for the entire day. A number of good purses have I.i en offered and the program calls for ; running races, harness races, pony Tart's, etc. , I Al Cloverdale arrangements are in ; the hands of a citizens' committee . which has been working on the pro- t ject for some time and has outlined un ; all day celebration which will attract , residents in the district for miles : around as well as many from outside points The program provides for ' sports and amusements of a popular ; class B,t ever hour of the day, the committee planning to have something j fipli.g every minute. jTliatcelebratlons will cmae at nig'.ii witli a duir-.. in the i ope,.i house.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
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