CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
Retro - tu \ ii -i ���) ^^^^^^__^_M 'r Volume 9, Nur ��� _r 93. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1014. Price Five Cents, WW A RIOT .EARED If HINDUS ALLOWED TO LAND VIOLATED ETHICS; PURITY OF WATER CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS Dominion Government Asked for Armed Troops to Prevent Trouble in Case Adverse Decision is Rendered. MUST RETRACT Principal Coatham Must Withdraw His Statements Against Board. IS QUESTIONED Conditions Above Coquitlam Dam Are Not Considered Satisfactory. MARK EMPRESS INQUIRY 10G SHEEP KILLED IN RANGE WAR Position ot Trustees Upheld By Supt. j Mayor Gray Will Make a Personal In Ftilcal Court Hindus to May Decide Against Immigration Department Land���Result of Proceedings Awaited With and Allow Anxiety in of Education���Had No Right to Refuse Entrance Exam. Official Circles. spection to See What Can Be Done to Relieve Situation. Ottawa, Juno 77 The government in;- been naked to send armed forcei to Vancouver to prevent a riot in conned ..n with tin- Hindu iltuatlon In that city, a hint; telegram ban been received from H. n Stevens, member from Vancouver Mr. Stevens slate.I thai Malcolm Reld, the Immigration offli ii in charge at Vancouver, bad i..-. summoned in Uu- courti tu give reai ut v.hv certain details in connection with the examination of the Intend hip immigrant, had not been carried ��� ���ut :ml tu show cn v-.ii.it grounds thej luld in.i be allowed to land, it appear, that the examination his nol .en thoroughly carried out lu ,:il ils technical details and tin- four is expressed timt tin- court may decide against the department and an order made to h tve the Hindus landed. \ir Slovens states thai if they are lauded a riot nil! certainly ensue and of very kit shed und (listiiihtilic ^^^^^^^^^^^ ions nature, The people of Vancouver are bitterly opposed u> Uu- landing of the party, The fiot that there un- nearly tour hundred Hindus in a dangerous state of mind from their long confinement on board the vessel, anil that they inn.' friends of an equal number ou shore, renders the situation one ol greal seriousness, Many ot the Hindus ai'- trained sol- dlers and it is reared they win put up i strenuous fight, llou. Dr. Roche, minister of the Interior, is now iu the went. Tin- telegram, therefore was Bent to the acting mlnlAei, lion. C .1. Doherty, but be bus loft for Quebec su the premier has the inatti r in hand, Tin- result of tin- court proceeding at Vancouver is being awaited with considerable anxiety in official clr- s iraebody blundered. Aid r Abat- i A lengthy iilsrusston on th Ing the Curtis and Coathain matter ��� to the purity of the city water i for over two bourn, the school board |place at the council lust night ; ui a :-| < < 1:11 meetlnig held last night decidei tii.it tin- "somebody" was I Principal VV. *'. Coatham, of the Jobs ; Ri.bson school, with tin- result that j Hi ��� latter will be aslied today to pub- i Holy retract stateni-fnti which appeared in ii New Westminster paper Ooldendale, Wash.. June 22. A herder was shot and seriously wounded and over luo sleep were killed and wounded when night riders raided the grating camp of Leo llrune. near Wah- | kiaeus. In an obscure district of ECllck- ] Itat county, last night. Sheriff l-'ord , j Smith and a posse went to the scene uang nbut u a]| (|,iv m9MTt^ fail<?(j to re. suit in arrests. According to John ! Gregory, who was In charge of the Ctmp, the night riders were masked. After killinir as many sheep as they could tin y rode away. The herd- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ or was shot when the raiders return* which was endangering the purity ofi,,-j later, and found Gregory and his Wreck is Mile From Where Officers State Collision Occured. Careful Inquiry Being Made As To Cause of Great Inrush of Water ���Portholes Were Open, Dr. McQuarrii health, reported state of matterj took| medical officer of very unsatisfactory \ on Coquitlam lake, | he anticipates tint there will be blood| cles, "BABY" BONDS CANNOT RECOVER FOR SIDEWALKS, EMPRESS VICTIMS . week ago which the school trustees considered a reflection on the board and on tbe citizens of New Westminster, whom they represent. There wus very little quibbling as ni I H.v tin matter should end, each nf tlie trustees present taking a firm strand thai Mr. Coatha'm had violated ���iii ilo- ��� tines i.r good taste in writing : uf li ii letter to the press which ac. cured tin- school board oi usurping the duties ol n principal, Inspector and the department. I'p 10 lust bight tile trustees wire iincoriii.il to an extent as to where the ! principal claimed the rlghl to refuse ' tie- right of a student iii Iiis class to j sit iii tlie entrance examinations, An I old ruling by tin- department at Vie> j toria might bave been lost sight of I which gave the principal the optlo-' ! ol deciding whether u pupil was sufc I ficlenlly advanced in his studies a-t - ti Mayor Gray Suggests That Plan He Tried For Cement Walks. Agnes Street Property Owners Prefer Ce-nent to Wooden Walks If the Cost is Not Excessive. Attempt to Bring Bodies in Vessel to Surface is Abandoned. Experts Consider That Nothing More Can Be Done as Result of Death cf D.ver Cocsboom. Tl . board oi works recommended I li. I.-., city council yesterday evening: | I'm! a tour loot sidewalk be laid I ' u t.'i" north side of Dickenson street, rom Merrlvale to Blackwood Btreets, ui an estimated cost of $>>.y That a six-loo; sidewalk 1,.. laid on Lhe south side ol Third inein-.c, from Sixth to Seventh streets, to replace j the preseni walk Estimated cost. $130, That a six foot sidewalk be laid ou Fourth avenue, on the south side, from Sixth to Seventh Btreets, at an estimated cost of $130, That the engineer be Instructed to ivrite to the property owners on Allies streel. Iiotw.en Sixth und Seventh streets, telling them thai the cost of putting down a concrete sidewalk would lx about $(io per lot, und askiug ihem to give their decision Immediately. That the small piece of wooden sidewalk on Sixth street, opposite the entrance of the Cunningham hall, be laid down in cement. Aid, Dodd said in reference to the Vgnes street recommendation that the council proposed to lay a wooden side- walk but the prop, ity owners requested that estimates be got out tor a cement sidewalk, which had now been done, if the owners agreed to put the cement pavement Instead ihe board of works would recommend thai the council contribute u sum ciiual to the cost of the wooden sidewalk. The mayor suggested that before Un- sidewalks of wood were put down i ii tiie oilier streets, as recommended, ,i might ho arranged that they all be cemented Bylaws might bo passed tor loans in short terms negotiated, I no opportunity trying the baby bunds _chi me to 'i certain degree. i'he suggestion mot with the approval of the council, and on another suggestion hy Md. Dodd the report was referred buck to the board ol works io in mn iu a further n port dealing with the mayor's suggestion, next week. The board ol works also reported. Thai tlie i,i;,,i.eoi be Instructed to proceed with i1 ^ Glen Brook sower by-law. That sliglu Improvemen on Bent strcu-. That Mi. SO wnrdBon leave of absence for his day from Jul/ 1 1914. Tbat a delegation of Sapperton ratepayers met the board of works committee on June U'.. witli reference to the Sapperton sewerage schetm iiniuossioti left hy the ineetiii that the ratepayers' delegates were now satisfied wilh the explanations given by the board of works ice. und that they would nils ther objections to the Thai the agreement Dominion government whereby th lhe sum of of Ire- follow- Lieut.- K - si ��� x. level, that sea diving irried out. conditions i"1 could In- ex- Quebec, June 22. All attempts to get lbe Slid bodies entombed In the sunken hull ol tin. Empress land were abandoned today, ing the conference between Commander Forbes, of H.M s , and llio divers oi 111,- miinol-wai* ill I 111,- scene of the wreck, as a result lit the death of Erward Cossboom, of ] Now York, on Sunday, from his fall off ihe slimy bull of the steamer. Commander Forbes reached Father ] Point today and Ins Investigation showed that the accident happened | while tlle water was ul low 1 every precaution ior deep operations was properly c ! and thai no better | carrying on the wort. I peeled, Commander Forbes notified Captain j i Walsh, marine superintendent of th" j j ('. I'. It., of these facts and suggested divers from the Kssex bo sent- back to their ship here, Captain Walsh aft. r consulting with | Captain Watson of the Essex, decided i that everything porslble had been I done t" secure t'ne bodies and that nothing could be gained hy tlle diver- I remaining at Pa liter Point. They were accordingly ordered lo return to thelt {Slop. I Thia decision of the C. P. II. does nol ufteel th" operations of the com pany in attempting to salvage the shit but 11 is thought here that it will be COtnpelli il to give up diving op-em lion-.. try tin- examination. Upheld By Superintendent. A letter from Dr. Robinson, super- Inti ndent of education at Vlc'ona, to Miss Strong, city superintendent of schools, clearly defined the position of the department as regards mien matters and uphold tin- board's >ii tention that a principal bad t>- right whatever to refuse any pupil fro n taking the entrance examination, llr. Robinson's litter in pit stun*] that when a pupil has enter il the senior grade class ho cannot ho l in- Vented from writing such evt.ai.i.i- tions by either principal, teacuer i r school trustees. The high scb .il ���****�� iniiiiiatioii is open to every pupi'- who wishes io try, Further, even though ii pupil i.s not recommended by .he principal of u certain school, such pupil must be regarded nn u uiei-iber of the class of that particular solio >l. No teacher or principal lias the .lightest right whatever to dictate l i !" class us to what pupil shall tr- thosi examinations or wlial pupil sbatl not, although of course the department expects thai a principal shall use his best oflorts lo dissuade from taking the examination, pupils whom In fecle the city's water supply Some ten or twenty men were logging there, above the site of the ('.am. Tin; logs were being towed t" the sawmill where they were to bo bucked into suitable] lengths foi shipment. Trees wive anil dead, wore standing three and four | feet in tlie water and there was vegetation all along the water line. He concluded by advising tlie city to have an inspector located at the lake to supervise the operations of the logging IM w, and see that the uid camps were properly cleaned up immediately, At tlu present time, although the B.C.K.R. had men located ou the lake, j they did not understand the seriousness of the situation and consequently were no; as strict as thev might I be Will Protect City's Interests. Tiie mayor stated that Alderman Bryson. the city engineer and other parties, had visited the lake on hearing that some logging operations were Koin- en there. Alderman Bryson hadj communicated with the city's solid-j j tors and they would see that the city's interests were protected. He did not 'know what right these people had | there, but the solicitors had communi-i j cated with the power company to find out what right they had and every- ! thing else in connection with it. They had not yet received a reply. The subject might be referred to the water committee to see what action was necessary to safeguard the water supply and consider the advisability of putting some person on the lake to Bee their arrangements carried out. alderman Bryson said they were man outside their house. Trouble between sheepmen end cattlemen on tba range has bo-n brewing for some time, Brune said today he would remove bis Sheep from the district. ROBBERY CHARGE FAILS TO HOLD j Quebec, Juue 2*.'.-Maintaining its I record for producing contradictory I Statements that cannot be reconciled I to one another, the Empress of Ireland ! wreck Inquiry today unearthed a fact , when it was given the exact location ' of the hull of the liner on the bottom | of the St. Lawrence, which again drew attention to the different positions of tlie ships at the time of the disaster. On the map it was found that tho resting place ls one mile and a quarter south of the place where Captain Kendall, the commander, says she was hit, and one mile northwest of the point at Which Chief Officer Tuftness of the collier Storstad, contends the collision occurred. The location oi the wreck was explained by Captain Gagnon, of the Dominion marine de- bartment, who buoyed lt. Proceedings Interrupted. I T'ne taking of evidence was inter- I rtipled twice today because the niem- Vlurtin Pnwoll Ukl-hil r*/<*d i bl r8 of *he commission and the law- Mariin roweii ui��tndrKeu!yerH for lhe gov(.rumeilti (.PH am, Storstad, had to attend a reception given to II. It. II. the Duke of Connaught in the courthouse, and a luncheon given to the governor-general by Mr. Justice l.emieux and the Quebec district judges in tlie Chateau Frontenac This morning an effort was made to get further details about the oper- I ation of the Storstad from Chief Of | fleer Tuftness, who had filed his scrap i and deck log books. The attempt was temporarily abandoned because it was discovered, that, like the engine room j log, a number of the important facts referred to had been written up after an interval of some hours and the ofricer was hurried off to Montreal for the memorandum he had made at From Custody By the Assize Court. Released After Two Years' Confinement on Charge of Being Implicated in Looting of Bank. .'". "'. I the time the orders were issued, and touno | q_. -mportIlnt fact came out, how (Continued oa Page Four.) SPWN6 ASSftt C0V1W ! IS NOW IN SESSION Summary of Events. September IB, lllll���New Westminster Hank robbery. $271,000 stolen from the vaults of the Bank of Montreal. June .4, 1912���Martin Powell arrested in Detroit, Mich., In possession ol $2500 in Hank of j aud ^ h nm ��� Montreal bills and $600 in money un- | whf) WM . charge m ^^ ,m identified .: mediately before the collision, was September 10 191.1 -Powell turned ,_,,, ~y ,he M off, j over to New Westminster offtcets by jSaxe tnat ne ���ad pu, th_ hp|m lum| Detroit police. , apart when the ship failed to respond September 17, 1913 -I nweli arrived t0 UlCJ he, order in New Westmtuster m charge ot i ������� ���onu�� for ��p����d , Chief ol Police Brad.taa*. \ ThVg atte-noon a quietus was glv- September 18. �����-p.��*���� c��� ten to the suggestions asked during itted for trial by Magistrate Ed-|thtl ������-������-��� ,hat ,h. ��,������-�����,, ..������ (Continued on Page Four.) PROVINCIAL LAW DECLARED EAULTY Instructions Given Grand Jury By Hon. Juictice Macdonald���Pacts in Case Cutlined. monds in police court the Inquiry that the StorBtad was ���uu. ,,i |,.ii.. --ui... .;speeding because the officers and June ... 1914���Powell discharged j ���;���_, ���.,, ��� ,.��� . from custody by the Honorable Justice MacDonald. When Martin Powell stepped from ihe dock at the assize court yesterday morning a free man. perhaps the strangest case In tlie history of Can | Strand Hoted Decision Referred to Attorney-General by Council. North Road Placed in Same Condition as Before G. N. Commenced Operations. be made be grunted annual boll- EQUALI1Y LEAGUE Will HEAR ADDRESS B.ironne dc Leveleye, of Belgium. Will Speak Wednesday at St. Stephen's Church. auspices of the Political j.ue the Baronne Mam. of l.lege, Belgium, will im ling in St, Stephen's church, Fourth avenuo, The was commit- I no I'ur- Bcheine, between the and the city, government contributes $45,000 in materials to wards the paving of Columbia street in in opposite the penitentiary cottages to Cumberland street, has heen received and perused bj the board of works and that the mayor and city clerk be authorized to execute Bome with further delay. Die report was adopted, Under the Enuallty lea de l.oveleye, address a n I're.sbyteriutj Wednesday afternoon at 3.S0 o'clock, the baronue's subject being, "Conditions Among Women in Belgium." As president of the Belgian National w. c. i'. U. the Baronne de Level- eye is eminently fitted to speak for the women of her country and keenly alive to all that pertains to women's interests, she is one of the leading spirits in the work women arc doing the world over. The distinguished visitor, who is ai preseni stopping with relatives In Vancouver, paid her first visit to Am- lera lust October, when she attended A letter from the city solicitors with n copy of Judge llow ay's adverse decision In the strand hotel prosecution case, was rend at the city counsel mooting la*t evening. The letter stun d his honor was I wrong iu saying that the bona I'idos ! of the parties supplied with liquor during prohibited hours was not at- I tacked. They hud strongly urged that ���the sandwich purchased did not war- | runt the sale of liquor during pro- , hihitt'd hours. Mayor Gray said he had taken tho ��� matter up with the solicitors. The fault did not lie with llio city bylaw, | but with the provincial law. tie bad [asked the solicitor to send on copies of both magistrates' decisions to the attorney-general's department, Condition of North Road. Another let lor from the solicitor was road with a copy of ihe report of the assistant engineer of the railway commission ou Ihe state of the North road, which also was road The roport declared that the North road remained in the same condition us before lhe (1. N. li. commenced excavations on their adjoining land, ex- ut ii point 680 feel north of the The spi ing assizes opened yesterday. The Honorable Justice MacDonald presided and XV. ti. MaeQuarrie represented the crown. The grand jury having taken the oath, his lordship addressed them on the Indictments they were to consider | and the mode In which they should conclui/' whether a prima faci case hud been made out for the crown and whether the evidence before them justified a true bill, or whether, in their opinion, there was no foundation for ihe charge, in which latter event they must return "no bill." They were not. of course going to try the accused, as they would not hear the evidence of the defence. His lordship briefly outlined the 'acts alleged in eacli case but refrained from any details, in case, he re marked, from the danger of convey ing a wrong impression to the petit jury who might eventually be called upon to investigate them. The following indictments were then handed to J. J. Johnston, tho foreman of the grand jury: Ilex vs Weiss and Cohen, theft; Ilex vs Robert Harry, attempted rape; Hex vs William I'ross, lapo; Hox vs Frederick Fitzhall and A. Qourdeau, conspiracy to defraud; Hex vs l.arclie Zabeleff, charged with the murder of Alex Zabeleff in Hurnaby. At 17 L'u the jury returned a true bill against H Weiss and 11. Cohen for Bteallng a furnace valued at $1mi. m crew got a bonus for quick passage. |g. R, Mclsaacs, general traffic manager of the Dominion Coal company, which chartered the ship, said that while gratuities were given, they went i to ships carrying the most tonnage, speed not being consideted. j The cause of the tremendus in-rush [of water Into the punctured hull of the Empress was again obviously the | motive of a number of questions ask- led by Lord Mersey of William Moir. a nightwatchman on the Kmpress, who i was examined as to how many port- | holes were left open. This witness | could supply no definite information, I though tiie presumption was left that the night being fine and the river I calm, many of them were not closed I and when the list grew great the flow i of water through the hole in the hull I was augmented by the rush through the cabin portholes. SOUND CANNERY MEN ON ASIATIC LABOR MARTIN POWELL Important Meeting to Be Held Wednesday Morning in Vancouver on Fishery Question. ad lot) justice collapsed. Arrested ill ' Detroit, Mich., on June 24, 1912, the alleged robber ot the local branch of. tho Bank of Montreal has been kept; EOUND RIEIES IN ElAX CARGO In otder to sound the cannery men of the Kniser river as to their feeling in regards to Asiatic labor among the ^^^mmmmmm. , fisheries, u meeting will be held in in close custody for a stretch of two U^g 0(f|ces ot- the B. ('. Salmon Can- years during which time tlie whole of ner8' association, Vancouver, on Wed- the evidence which the Crown wa-' ,u-si|av morning, which will be alloc d to have had against him was , p(, bv (ne never brought out in open court. I, With the discharge of Powell comes i Custom Officials Search Steamer Les- tric and Discover Concealed Arms for Ulsteri'es. oept ---mmammm railway crossing. At that point the excavations wore brought too close to tho road and the company had driven piles to protect it. which answered the purpose, The preseni travelled route was not on the road allowance nnd it was the intention of the municipalities In the very near futur. to construct the world's w. C. T. I', convention on in Brooklyn, Since then she has visit- I tin ed Rgypt und the Orient und then ��� ciiine to ibis const. | tin (! road allowance, In that e* N. it. should take cure of mil ent lbe (Continued on Pago Five".) Loudon. June 77. The Daily Mail's Belfast correspondent states that on the arrival of the steamer Lestrie, this evening with a cargo of flax for ..Messrs. llerdinan of Tyrone, three Customs officials boarded the vessel iiiiul marked ninety of the bales for examination. Kach bale wns found later to c intaiu twu Martin-Enfield carbines. The whole cargo Has now been seized. Herdman is an enthusi- lastlc Ulsterlte. the ending of all court cases in connection wiili the gigantic robbery, I when the Immense sum of $271,000 i wits rifled from u Columbia streel i bank in the dead of night. Such a robbery that sot every police officer I und detective ou tip-toes for mouth* afterwards, hoping'to ttrrest und see the conviction of the men guilty of the crime, not forgetting the reward. j offered b) tlle Hani; of Montreal, ! which wus on the percentage basis. When the news (hat Howell hid in on released gm around yesterday morning many a New Westminster j citiieu wus moved iii sympathy towards the American, who during the I past two years had been lodged lu- | hind barred enclosures und whose pe |lice court bearings Uud been parttclp- attend- cannery men, Col. J. D. Taylor, MP.. !���'. II. Cunningham. Dominion inspector of fisheries, and a com- U'onl :inu Jim ed on P ago Five.) Kegina. <��� 22 Flftj thousand sheep will be broug ht into Saskatche* wan this ve; ir by \v . T Smith, of Prussia. The im port. itlon will gome [entirely i'i om Mont an ' mittee from the Fraser River Flsher- j men's Protective association. The committee will consist of Presl- jilont VV. E. Maiden and Messrs. Mac I Pherson. Ilrown, Hroderick and Peter- l so n. Yesterday President Maiden receiv ! od a communication from Secretary VV. D, Hurdis of the Salmon fanners' association, appointing Wednesday as 1 the time of meeting, $.94 IN HOSPITAL FUND. The final meeting for tlle season of the Girls' Auxiliary was held yesterday afternoon. The treasurer showed a balance of $2!i4 In the bank which represents the proceeds of the work since Christmas. Two hundred and fifty dollars of this balance will go towards turuishlng a laboratory tor thfl hospital instead of a ward. By tlie furnishing of a laboratory it will be possible for the hospital to have un Interne, which has been needed I'or some time. PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE -3. 1914. gRtfttrS JNUBSOF NEWS In Harrop. U.I', poult rv farming An independent morning paper devoted to .he .merest, of Ham ���_2?��L��2| U b.-coi.iing Quite Important. There y tbe National I rlntlng , . .^ ^^ 0,lit.kl.,lrt Ulere. U>e Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by ���nd 1-ublishlng Company, Llmlti-d, at 63 McKenzie Btreet, New Westminster, British laic about Columbia. KOUU .-*l*TIIKIil.ANI -. Managing Director. All communications should b? addressed to The New Westminster News, and not to Individual members of the Moff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made payable to The National Printing and I'-bUshlng Company, Limited. TELEPHONES��� Business Office and Manager, _H��S��; Editorial Booms (all departments). Ml. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier, M per year. $1 for three months. 40c per month. By mail, I't per year, 25c per month. ADVERTISING RATES on application. Vernon now has a regularly organized Hoy Scout association, with two scoutmaster-, and thirty-live enthusiastic scouts. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1914. The C. I'. It- I--11"- -������"'*' '���-���*��������������"��� i the electric automatic alarm bells on j lhe two crossings loading from Moody I i sired and Queen's street ut Port ! Moody. BUSINESS DIRECTORY HELPLESS MAN. j The vote on Hie Cranbrook water U i works by-law lor $110,000 lor The disaster of the Hillcrest mine in Alberta, like the j"^ ~^^&"�� .inking of the Empress of Ireland, leaves the DPi Whou, agajMt reads of the tragedy with a distinct realization of human ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ helnlessness to truard against it. running In full swing and turning out V.-nni all iViMt cm be learned in connection with the a. much if not more lumber than rrom all ma. can ue i--"1"- ���,����,_ rn Viovp usual. There \�� about fifty men work- terrible affair in the Alberta colliery, there seems to have y Qm mw been no contributory negligence, no carelessness ugm ^^ ^ ^ . ^ which the investigator could put his tingei ana say, lI"? over a poker game m Clinton the i�� thP Pfliise" It simplv happened and when it happened ,,,,���,. (Ulv They were tined $100 IS tne cause. it bu-h��j ""��� ' , . c���,.,,���s nf w ves be- each. ;'"-l lhe chap with a gun In ins two hundred lives were snuffed out, sc01 es ot Wives De ^^ ^ exti.a an instant and hundreds of cluldien weie; whenever you cso troubled with minor ailment-? of tho digestive organs, that theso may soon develop into more _crio__ sickness. You:' future safety, C3 well a. your present comfort may depend c*.i th-.' quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By common consent t E tho legion who have tried ihem, Bee-ham's Pills cro tlie most reliable cf ail family medicines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system haa been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham's Pills Worth a Guinea a Box Prrparrt- only hy Thoma* I-cccimm, Si. Helen*. Lancashire, England. Sold Lvcrywli.-re ia -..ihiuj ami I'. S. Americu. In ln>ui, 25 ifiu_. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT II J. A. lUJKNKTT. AI'IHTOR AM' Accountant. Telephone H447. Room 22 Hint Block. |. j 1 smith. W. I Owe. AUD-TORfl AMD ACCOUNTANTS. Wot. undertaken In city and outside pointa, .11-1. Wmtmlnatar 'i mat Bus, l-ii,.n-. SS4. P. O. Ilex S07. FRATERNAL. ,IUIM., NO .-..*,! MEETS ON FIRST im.1 thirl Tueadav in each month at *���' p.m. In tin- Labor Temple. A. J. Christ- 1...is. Dictator; David Boyle, Paat l>ic- iMtur: W, J. Orovea, Secretary, -Jit Weatmtnater Truat liull.iinir. NKW WESTMINSTER LODGE. HO I, it. p. O. EL "f D. C, m.'i�� first and third 1'rldav at �� I"". Labor Temple. Seventh and Royal avet A. Wells Oray, Bhtalted Ruler; P. tt Smith, Bee- 11 tary. came widows in left fatherless. One ot tin- most promising mines ot il"1""''" , . 1 ��� ..���, ,..,���f ���f -.1-,,, ,-,-i'no t*1-8 Kaslo-Slocan district is tlie mini-| Every man who was at work in that part 01 tne mine called tlu, I: s ��� Ulp ��� B keep_ where the'explosion occurred was killed; not one is left up ii might again become very unto give a hint of what went before as a guide to the future, i -��"*"" ln th% minln.8 worWl The history of coal mining has been punctuated with out ot some seven applications just such disasters, some involving even greater loss of life g���� gJ&'S^ER.'l' and some less, but the human toll has been paid steadily salary ot 125 per month, succeeding and remorselessly. We, the public, burn our coal without �� ^^.'on ..Vf c"mmu"'": a thought of the thousands whose lives have paid for fuel ��� �� ��� for our fires. We go our ways and invent newer and fas- v ����* ��* JJjjgpj. gj* t��< . ter automobiles, experiment with non-tipping aeroplanes, circumstances surrounding the bur*--1 build enormous machines and engines of war, but we J* g���eauWimT^oMySTn can't make it safe for a man to earn his living under- the penitentiary Saturday morning, ground in producing what has become to us a necessity) A precedem ;j e;ubltahed in thJ of life. -Ashcrott post office a few days ago I when the postmaster extracted from | , a mall bag six live turtles which had ! Sweden has had its first aviation mishap. Evidently, been travelling via parcel post from the Swedes don't like to get too far from the fatherland. J�����and consiKIied t0" pan> j" i �� ��� ��� The king's birthday nonors nave oeen aiuiouiiceu, "uti^o^^^y^1*^ no members of the militant suffragette organization are | printed a sum ot money tor the white! Kioch wharf and that Engineer Wors* I fold will be on the ground shortly to arrange for an immediate com- j indictment of the project. * * . Chief Justice Hunter, at Nelson, scores the action of an employee oi the C. P. R. against the company under the Employers' Liability Act. He j says that the state should make provisions for these industrial cases just as for the deaf, dumb and blind. Heaps Engineering Company, Ltd. SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS. ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS. Manufacturers of Modern Saw and shingle Mill Machinery, ('aiming Machinery, Qaso* line and Distillate Engines. Repair Work of All Kinds Promptly Executed. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. I o ii I'. AMITY LODGE Nil tl���THE regular mw-tlng of Amity Lodge, No, .7. I. O. O. I'". I" held every Monday night nt i o'clock In Odd Fellow*' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth Btreet*. VUltmg brethren cordially Invited. If. w. Bangater, NU . .1. i. Watson, \-(t - \v. c CoaUiam, P.O., recording ���ecrrtary; J. W, McDonald, ftnancl-1 secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. \v i: KAI.ES & CO., 618--18 AONKS street, opposite Carnegla lllir.irv. Most iip-to-dntn funeral parlon in the citv. Specialists In slilpi'lnu-. Lady hshIhMhi In attendane*. Always open. I>ay phons 176, night phons 11. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes ��� BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 44. TELEPHONE W* The king's birthday honors have been announced, but! members of the r included in the list. Thieves tried to rob a church in Victoria the other evening. Now they are firm believers in the poverty of the famous "church mouse." RUSSIANS PROSPER IN NORTH DAKOTA Muskoka, Ont, has beaten the Ontario temperance act to a frazzle. The fishermen who go angling in that district don't want their bait interferred with. Thrifty Settlers Said to Be Progressing Steadily and Rapidly on U. S. Prairies. Coquitlam gets rural mail delivery, which is a pretty good excuse for saying that the Dominion government recognizes the rising importance of that municipality. Take about a hard choice, a man the other day asked his friend whether he would rather be Prince William of Weid in Albania or John D. Rockefeller, jr. in Colorado. The Indians object to the government prohibition put on their potlatches. In these times the Indian should be thankful he has anything to potlatch and keep it to himself. A news despatch says fifty men were arrested last week at Coney Island for wearing one-piece bathing suit.\ The same wire tells us that a number of girls are under observation. Mm! The Iowa state game law says: "If any fish is caught that is under six inches and answers to the name of bass, catfish, pike, trout or crappie, he must be thrown back at once." Now what's a fellow to do if the fish he catches is dumb? As usual, coin is at the bottom of it. Villa seized one million of Carranza's cash and old Venustiano is sore. It's all very well to talk patriotism in Mexico, but the conversational powers of cash are just as great down there as any place else. SAN1A ANNA. CAL, CHOOSES G.RANfUMS Municipality Prepares fer Raiting 33..00 Plants of liant Red. Fair Brll- by Santa Ann. Cal., .lain red in t.i greet the thi*i city, fur raising geraniums in order to plant tin-in between the sidewalk and curb line of the city Btreets is part i.i' the present, plan of the rfanta Ana ch.mber of commerce to beautify the city. The plan was first conceived by the president of the chamber who contributed tie- use of ample ground for the nurseries. The plan has the Indorsement of the women composing tbe park commission, and these commissioners agreed to join w'lh the chamber in employing ii gardener to leok after the plants. The commissioner also pressed their automobiles into the Borvice of scouring the country for geranium cuttiiiKs. Those sets hive been delivered to the gardener, who now has 35,000 young rib'tits, scon to be ready for free distribution to the lot owner who will plant them in the parkings. This is a busy city of 15,0uu people and is situated in a direct line of travel mi two rtansconttnental railways, between San Francisco and San Diego, the cities thai are to have expsoltlons in 1916. When the plan to decorate S'uito. Ana in appreciation cf these two Cs'lfornia expositions was conceived, \ was thought at first tlut the most appropriate flower would be roses. Hut it soon became apparent I tbat -oses (.'oiild not be had in the I quantity necessary to a scheme of | SUCh proportions as the one proposed. The Idea of using the geranium was opposed at first, especially by the older residents of the community. These jollier .-(ttle.'.s of this section ttFid been i long accustomed to seeing this plant. ! with its brilliant red blossom, grow Brilliant profusely, sometimes attaining a eye of visitors to height of l'r> to HO feet, and it never occurred to them that it might be regarded seriously forthe purpose of decoration. But tbe fact that plant was available, a perpetual bloomer and doubtless would prove a decided novelty to strangers visiting Santa Ana finally prevailed and the geranium was decided upon. Hack from a fruitless search for the body of bis wife and son who, as-members cf. the Salvation Army party from Vancouver, went down with the ill- fated Kmpress of Ireland, 11. Axten of L'67' Vernon drive, Vancouver, arrived in the city from Quebec Sunday morn- ing. I ��� ��� ��� Mr. Anthony Kengyel, recently of lbe Kasile hotel, Vancouver, has leased the White Hock hotel, ou the hill, White Hock townsite, for a term of years. Mr, Kengyel Is an experienced hotel man and has operated health te- sort establishments in Europe as well as hotels in Seattle. Vancouver ami other places. ��� ��� ��� The Kerrisdale Ratepayers' association, which has achieved a name for itself by its many public splrltediac- tions, has now decided to look into economical methods of qlearlng land. The ultimate object is to have all vacant lots In Point Grey cleared. Por that purpose a compelling by-law has even been suggested, but this Is not considered equitable with clearing costs so heavy. . . . In the Salmon river valley the favorable conditions under which many of ihe new homesteaders are taking up work on the. various properties is attracting attention. They enjoy rural mail delivery three times per week, and have a telephone system with connection to this city and all t..wns in tlie Okanagan within a mile ol l-their homes at least. . . . At least two of the party of Silver- ton people who sailed on the ill fated Empress of Ireland have been rescued alive. The fate of the others is still unknown. Miss Florence Barbour nnd Mr. I!. ('. Ori iln are among those, known to have been saved. No word has been received as to tbe fata of Mist Svelyn Barbour and the other meiiib, is of the party. ��� . . Two automobile loads of Vernon people, Mr. ami Mrs. II. O. Mulier and Mr. and Mrs. F. 10. Mulier in one car and Deputy Shetlff S, A, Brew ami Gordon Magulre in the other, left last, wick for I'enticton, bound from there f. r n tour of the western half of tin- state of Washington, Thev will visi i Seattle, Tacoma, and other I'uget sound cities, and return to Vernon in :.bout three weeks by way of Vancouver, Yale and Kamloops. There are about 30.000 Russians in North Dakota. Americans who have visited their settlements say that these people are of that sturdy, sterling type that makes for good citizenship everywhere. They come for the most part from an educated middle class whose members, transplanted canlsm," to a land of freedom and progress. | transpar thrive and prosper as naturally as summer flowers under the July sun. If you should visit a Russian settlement in North Dakota you would find nearly all the men and women wearing fur-lined coats with high fur col- lais. Such as cannot afford these buy i coats of heavy, dark canvas, lined with | sheepskin rrom which the wool has not been removed. You would find the women and girls wearing bright colored scarfs on their beads. You might be Impressed with this attire, but it is safe to say you would be even more impressed with the people's good looks, with their bright. wholesome laces and welcoming smile.* First Occupy Sod Houses. When these people first come North Dakota they generally live With eager, up-lifted faces. ... No lO-ininute homilies will do for these Russian people. We did not dismiss until 2:66, having been in session Without intermission for three hours and 46 minutes. A night service was arranged for fi o'clock, despite the fact that some had to go more than 20 miles that night. Sincerity Impresses Visitor. "That evening over lilll listeners came. By special request I gave a survey of Baptist mission work. For one hour and 47) minutes August Kezena stood by my side and translated. Then tbey clamored for a sermon by Brother Hemans, He declined, however, as knew that many of them had to drive more than 20 miles." The writer's impression of these people is even more significant than the account of his visit. "First, I was impressed with their intense Ameri- he says; "second, by the nt sincerity of their t'hris- tiau lives. Not once did I see an action or hear a word that would have brought a blush to the cheek of the most particular lady. Third, their thrift impressed me. None of them is wealthy, but some will be some day. "Many live in sod houses yet. When BOWEL-. (SUCCESSOR TO CEN- ter ti Hanna, l.i.i. > -Funeral directors eii.i .iiii.iiliii.is. i-.irli.is 4.ir, Columbln it reel, New We��tmln_ter. I'hmie 9 a '.. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD UF TRADE!- NEW WESTMIN- iter Board ..r Trade, nuts in the board room, City Hall, us follows: Third Kriday ot each month, Annual meeting! on tho third Priday of February, C. II. Sin.nt Winle, secretary. PROFESSIONAL. 'ORBOULD. ORANT & McCOLL, BAR- it-stors, Solicitors, etc. -t�� Lome street, New Westminster, 'I. 17 Corbould, K. C. J. it. Grant, .v E, McColl. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARRJS- ter-at-law, Bolicltor, etc, Solicitor /or the Bank of Vancouver. Of floes: Merchants' Bank Building1, New Westminster, B. C. Telephone No, lu7n. Cable nddress "Johnston." Cods Western Union. W I*. II ANSFORD, ll \l! iRISTER, 80- llcltor, etc Oollister lib jell, corner l'n- iumbia and McKensle streets, New Westminster, B. C, P. O, Hox _s.-i. Tele- phone 844. Correspondence they came, not one had anything to speak of. They came to an unimproved country, unfamiliar with our language laws or customs. It takes long to get a competence under these circumstances, especially when our farmers are uncertain of the '.best crops and methods. Fourth, we must do more for these people. They have I qualities of which to be proud. Three- j fourths of them now understand Eng- toi lish and It will not be long before in I all will speak it fluently." sod houses. But they do not remain] ��� iu them permanently. As soon as prosperity warrants they build frame homes. These are double plastered, with double windows and doors. They are of this substantial type to keep out the wind and cold, but even if this kind of structure were not demanded by such conditions the houjes would doubtless be substantial just the same, bo impossible is it to conceive of Ihese people putting up buildings in a ramshackle fashion. In ord.r to take up homesteads these people must first become citizens. Learning the Knglish language, therefore, is si task to which they immediately set themselves. The children all go to school, but tbe parents do not content themselves -,-lth learning English from the children, as is Bometlmes the habit of other Immigrants. Some of the men go to school to learn the languagi ; othi ra keep a Russian-English dictionary In the bouse, and when they have Knglish- speaking visitors they learn much by WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & WHITE- side���Barristers and Solicitors, Westminster Trusl itlk, Columbia street, New We.-uminster. It. (.'. l.'iilile addre*,- " Whiteside," Western Union. P. O. Drawer _oo. Telephone o��. w. J. Whiteside, K. Cl II. L. Edmonds, D, Whiteside. .1 STILWKI.I, CLUTE, BARRISTEK- nt-law, solicitor, etc., corner Columbia anil McKenzie s!reels. New Westminster, U. C. P. O. Hox 11-. Telephone 710. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, Solicitor and Notary. Offices, Hart Block, 38 Lorne slreel. New Wostm'n- sot. B, C. MCQUARRIE, MARTIN * CASHAPY, Barristers and Solicitors, fin.*, to fi:i Westminster Trust Block, Q. B. Martin, W. it. McQuarrie and Qoorgo L. Cnssody, SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS. To the Editor of The Newi*. Sir, -1 think the right and proper thing would be to consult the municipal solicitor as to whether or not I hail the temerity to consult them as alleged. This I asked his. worship to do and as well, iu fairness, to disclose ihe Identity of the Informant, and the exact nature of the information laid. Thia was refused. His worship was (|iiite ready, bow- ever, to take my word for it that I had not. and there and then end the matter, which I bad no objection to doing. But the troubled reformer, or informer, v. *o easily laid, Hence the these letters. Surely I cannot be asking too much in askin:,- us above. This In reply to Councillor Baker in today's News. Trusting, sir, for what different words|your Indulgence unto this last, I am, Yours, JAMES I). ROBERTSON, Councillor Coquitlam Municipality. Rochester Koad. .tune 2*i, 1014. spirit of the ���as not to tie disorder and TIDE TABLE���FRASER RIVER For Week Ending Sunday, June Westminster, Sand Heads, . Lieutenant Allan lirooks, formerly 1 a member of the rifle club of Kamloops, now of the 102nd Rocky M run tain Hangers of Kamloops, left Kamloops on Sunday for Blaley, Eugland, win re l"' will compete in the snoot for the blue ribbon of marksmen, th King's cup. Lieut. Brooks is to be complimented on his selection, for he alone will tepresi nt the Hritish Columbia mili'.m at Blsley this year. Time. High. Low. 3:20 14:00 19:36 3:45 0:16 20:10 14:.'i7> 4:15 1.05 20:46 15:10 5:05 1:55 21:16 16:46 6:10 7:4u 21:50 16:25 T:20 3:40 22:20 17:00 8:35 4:4u 117:711 17:77 High. Low. -j-lie St. F.iu'ene mine at Moyle, B.C., Time. lit. Time. Ht. wlilcli was located In 1893 by an In 0.9 dian, Father Coccola, a priest, and Jas. 10.7 Crouin, has produced up to date over 0.4 $12,000,000 in silver and lead. For i ( ve al vers it pn duce I thre i fi u th 10.71 of the bud output of Canada, Then 0.1 the ore Indies apparently diminished lo.r> and the property was practically shu 0.1 down. Again new ore shoots have 10.0 been found and some 35 IW n are em 0.5 ployed, and the camp whicli at one 9,3 time was "amODgBt the richest and 1.2 | most prosperous In the west, gives x.4 promise of again coming back to Its 21:49 13.0 14:29 2.3 former state. 2:21 11.6 18:34 12.0 2: ill 11.6 19:09 12.0 3:17 11.4 19:43 13.1 4:00 11.3 20:10 13.2 12:22 5:10 11.0 142 20; 4X 13.1 0:10 1U.6 21:19 13.1 7:34 lu.l 10:33 2:i: 14 11:08 0:06 11:44 (l..r)4 13:02 2:21 12:44 3:21 asking outright mean. I'nlike many people these Russians are remarkably fond of long sermons This point is brought out In an account given In "Missions," an American church publication, by the kev Bruce Kinney, who tells of his visit in i the vicinity of .Max: Sunday Much Enjoyed. "Sunday, of course, was the ureal day," he writes. "Morning service be- I ban at 11:10 o'clock. Mr. Samber call- on some 12 or more boys and girls Lo recite passages of Scripture, some of which were quite long. The responses were remarkably prompt and accur- rate. One little girl, just past :', years, recited her verses. There were songs , by tbe children and music interspered 'all the way through by the choir. "They are sre.it singers. Mr. Sam bar led the congregation in singing the gospel hymns in Russian. Where we recognized the tune we joined In with the English word.-. Brother Ml- ronuk 'led the choir of 20 voices, pitching his key with the old fashioned tuning fork, after the most approved manner. They have no organ. How they did sing, and how we did enjoy It. There is a peculiar quality to their singing, as there seems to be a minor strain running through even their songs of Jubilation. "Tbe meeting bouse is crowded with 125 chairs, but when the meeting opened there were 150 in the house. Tbe children sat on the pulpit steps, and many men stood through the entire service. I cannot forget that small but jammed-togcther audience Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 1S7. Begble Street. Bag nice Delivered Promptly to Any Bart of tbe City. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WE3TMIN3TER. B.C stave-Browne-Cave Mrs. and Miss ^^^^^^^^^^^^ L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. (IEM3ERS OF THE INCORPOBATEC SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. Lessons In Pianoforte, Violin, Sing ing, Voice Production, Theory (in class or privately), Harmony, Counter point. Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the exainlna tions of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and Roy.'l College of Music. Also Professional Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc., apply 61 Dufferlr Street. Phone 411 R. COAL MJNIXG rlghta -if Hie Dotiili.lcn in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albert.1, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for .1 It nu of twentv-onu years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than -..'���"ii acres will In- leas, tl !.> on.- appllount. Application for a leas.- musl be in.-..!-- by tno applicant In person to Ui��- Agent or Sub-Agent of the district In which ihe riKlus applied for are situated, lu surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections and In unsurvoyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Bach application must be accompanied by a fee of >6 which will be refunded if iln- rights applied for are nut available, but not otherwise. A royally shall i.e paid on the merchantable output of 'he mine at the rale of live e.-llls per Ion The person operating tbe mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for iln* full quantity of merchantable coal mined ami pay tbe royalty thereon. If the I mining rlgi.is are not being operated such returns should be furnished at leasl ..nee a year, The lease will Include the coal mining riKliis only, Inn th,- lessee will be permitted i" purchase whatever available surface right may be considered necessary for ilie working of tho mine at the ratn of .5111 an acre. For full Information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W, w. CORY, Deputy Minister of tbe Interior N.lt. ��� Unauthorised puhllcutlon of this advertisement will not be paid for. New Wellington COAL JOSEPH MAYERS Office, 554 Front 8treet, Foot of Sixth Street. P. O. Box 345. Phone 105. MADE IN B.C WNU'ACIURtBS ASS0CIAIION Of BRITISH COIUMBIA ' VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence: Room 118 McLeod Block. Phone 489 L. MATERNITY. SURGICAL AND f.'.EDICAL CA8ES ATTENDED. TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THf.EE Masonic Athletic Club of Chicago Plans Clubhouse -Million Dollar Structure io Serve as Social Centre MUCH PROGRESS Ai NEW WCSTMIHSKR in Business District for Blue Lodj?e Members Active Part in Athletic Matters. -To Take C. Eurcau cf Information Official 5-C. Here Much to Impre.s Him cn Recent Visit. Chicago, in.. more than 60,00 Bonlc fraternity H. as in :i June 7.'. ��� I'or uu mbers of tin iii Chicago ami sub nnd tin- 500,000 members with radius of loo miles of Chtcaj i, the I the Mi*.- i Masonic fraternity except that no is eligible to membership who ls j not. ti master Mason in good standing, -jnur can he remain u member r-hould be lose his standing In the lodge. The and for tbe other millions of mem- entire financial burden Is to be shoul- bers in tbe remainder of the United)dered by Masons, and tlie needed it! . the Masonic Athletic club of | funds >111 be obtained by tin C Cago is tu i-icct a club house that ' memberships and tlle sale of build Will serve as n "social centre ill theI Ing bonds to Masons only. As thert bi Ineme distrlcl of Chicago for mas- are 180 Masonic lodges in Chicago, ti - Masons." There is po central I and mon- than 60,000 individual mem- Says the Victoria Colon) MiCnffey, of tlie provincial iinformation, on bis return i mainland this week, had a it: Ernest bureau of from the great deal ie of *���**- i ������ oi* meeting for Chicago and tbe ni w pected to supply this need and lo be unique in the world. The plans, on which the architects arc busily en- ;��� ..'ed. c.'ill for iis perfect ami complete a city club house and social oen- li'. is il is possible to conceive of. ''in- Masonic Athletic ( iuli was in- ' ��� porated under the laws of Illinois I1 ��� latter pari of April. On May 12 i ' first application lor membership received. In tbe short time since .'.i-i;. 12 ihe first application for mem- I" rshlp wa.s reel ived. In the sho:t time since May 17 tin- applications and indorsements bave been coming in -o rapidly that it bus been neces snry to enlarge the Jlrst tentative' plans, and the success of tbe venture! i- .-aid to be im official l.:* the Masons of I hers, the tank of raising tlie needed building is ex- funds is not expected to be a difficult one. Dr. l.oren Wilder is the president of the club, (ieorge .1. I'or- ter is secretary, and i>r. w. p. Mac- cracken is treasurer. Tin- headquarters at present an- at room 1012, Hartford building. In additional to the social and fraternal features ihe club proposes to take an active part in athletic mat ti rs, and il Is expected to be n worthy rival cf the Illinois Athletic club and the Chicago Athletic association. The plans will In- ready for subniis- imi to lbe members within a few weeks, anil then- will be a thorough discussion of them, The building will i"..: approximately $1,000,000 according i . preseni indications, and the assured. Tie club has'.sin- probably other connection with i'i'.-tar lease. will be leased under a VIllA'S BRuTALIIY GRATES ON CARRANZA They May Pa'.ch Up Their Quarrel., But the Break Codes no Good for Mexico. Villa is a man wb-i cannot brook re su;.int. He has bis own peculiarI in-''.loib. of righting, ami they have' bi n amazingly successful. They are not the methods of civilized war-' fare, The) are barbaric and at times] a age. After each victory captured . leers arc put In death, and every- thing visible in way of wealth is con-: Ii cated, A hope entert lined in some quar-1 ��� :a that with a rising sense (| ������. Fponslbillty, Villa would grow more ii mane, has met with Bharp disap- ii ntment in Bome respects his atrocities have grown mere shocking.! In a recent engagement bis forces cuti,,,.. iff pari or a fleeing federal column' understood 32 and captured General Oserno and .'"els ol bis stMf. The entire 77. .e-irdiii" lo dispatches received from 1 . Augirre Bi na\ i de_, one of Oen ��� i Car ansa's secretaries, were put : . death on the spot. "So Villa is at his old tricks again," - l thi New York Herald, comment- , ditorlalty on the shucking Incident: "ho is the greatest figure In tbe . - ngtltutlonnlist .in non. Hi is the i who '-- ��Inning i Ictoriea for Car- : ..'.i. and ��hen bo is through win- . ng a victory he stands hla prisoners mi against a blank wall, and that la the end And he is the in.in With .: om. �� hen the United States comes i i settle the affairs of Mexico on a pi .(���cfiil basis, having eliminated i luerta, il will have to deal " Carranza Civilized. There is reason to believe that Villa's methods are revi itiu. to Oen- . ral Carran/..!, who is civilized, humane, anil apparently patriotic, and moved by an earnest ami high desire i.i bring peace and reforms to his unhappy countrj But Carranza bis had i.i fellow a distasteful policy. On oue hand the constitutionalist cause needed Villa's military genius it could not make progress without him; but .. v it has come to thai stage where . apparently cannol make progress .nth him Under long pressure from Mr. 11 van and the U. S. state depart- mi nt. Carranza 1ms tried to curb Villa's atrocities, and, t'.iat failing, re- -i ried lo the dangerous course of uakiug him second in command under General Natera, Villa meets the new situation with characteristic sang trold and resolu lion, li' holds ti e army at a disiaiici ind allows tin- federals to pound Na tera's forces to defeat al Zacatecas puts Carranza's officials under arrest seizes *cnii civil authority at varlou* places and calmly awaits the results '': ' Of his 1)' id and audacious policy. The two mi n may yel patch up their differences; they probably will strike Mime sort of truce, but the affair bodes ill for tin- ultimate pacification if Mexivo by the constitutionalists or th" Betting up by the Mexican au i i ritity of any sort of government tail can he any better than a travesty of constitutional methods. .den who can speak of Mexican conditions wuii the authority born oi li ug residi nee mid study confess tbat they are completely at a loss to ac- ci nut for the optimistic expectations of Pn siiient Wilson nnd Secretary Bryan, The masses of the Mexican people, thej Insist, are densely ignorant. Indolent, improvident and Buper- tilious, and as incapable of real self- government as if they were children. "Out of about 16,000, I people in Mexico," Said a New Vork business man who recently returned from the City of Mexico. "13,000.000 are Indians spi akim: 60 different dialects, in which, there are absolutely no differ- languages. An Indian of one state " j cannot mi into another [state and be to Bays of th" progress Lhat was visible at both Port Mann and New Westminster At lbe former place the work of tie ('. N. II. is going ahead at a rapid A magnifioi ut roundhouse is in course of erection there, equipped wilh the most modern appliances. Things were looking very prosperous up the Fraser VSlley, and the farmers everywhere uppeaied to anticipate a good season. The roadbed from Port Maun northward I dition and may be increasing numbers of motorists along' it, as tlie scenery, Mr. MoGaffey states, is some of the finest to be found in the province, While at New Westminster, Mr. Me- 'laffcy visited the Kraser River lumber mills, und was especially struck by ti:is display shown there of tlie! work being done in veneers made from j the native timbers of Hrltish Colum- i bin.. Special attention is given t.o that made from Douglas fir and tbe Interior fittings of the offices of the company Show how much can be done I with these materials. Work on the new docks is also pro- ceedlng rapidly at New Westminster. These docks will add something like ] 90 feet additional frontage to tbe riv- . er. A long stretch of river front is ! owned by the city of New Westminister, and is occupied almost entirely' I by manufacturers. It Is tbe policy of : the city authorities to group these ! manufactories as much as possible iu one locality. The approach a^-ss the at this point, and the Kings- way from Vancouver to New Westminster, are both monuments to tiie, wisdom oi the present government, as together they constitute a splendid j Improvement, and on" that is being i put to the greatest possible practical i attached to the doveriimental action ; recently taken with a view to render ag more easy tbe settlement of newcomers in the provinces. Kxanipbs ,ot this, be pointed out. were, on the rue and, provision of partly prepared farms by tba enterprise of the Canadian Pacific railway, and on the other bind the settlement iu Saskatchewan and oilier places of agriculturist! >m : der a system of state loans on a sotne- .-. hat novel basis. Prom an imperial point of view an important step, i'rince Alexander said, bad been taken by the Introduction into the imperial parliament and simultaneously into the parliament' of the Dominion, Of naturalization acts, the result of which would be to remove the anomaly by which an emi- grant, naturalized in Canada, was not > British subject outside the limits of the Dominion, Measures to Be Passed. The passing of these measures Which, he said, might be anticipated shortly, would have, no doubt, the effect of emphasizing the unity of the Dominion and tiie empire. I'rince Arthur of Connaught in his speech from the chair, said that although he was well aware that iin-' in excellent con- i perial federation was a vague term, expected to draw . <,tjn he felt convinced that sympathy j .ind co-operation would do much to j bridge tlie difficulties whic hstill re-j malned to be solved before this ideal was realized. Tin- whole question was stupendous and fraught with many difficulties of a strong united empire were,', ihe insisted, so obviously to tin- advantage, both of the mother country andtlie dominions, that be trusted the ��� day was not far distant when tbe British empire would not only be splashes of red across the map of the i world, but a real union of hearts and 'common interests foi solving all tlie great questions of peace and war which atfected the destinies of the en:;.ire. BEARS CHINAMAN 10 HIS KNIES The pick of the prairie wheat crop, milled in the most modern way known to science. These are the two giant forces back of ROYAL STANDARD flour. Given the finest ingredients, the finest machinery and the finest brains for making flour, there can be only one result. The result we arrive at we call "ROYAL STANDARD." Girls Tells Dealt larger om\ SttN IN RAILWAY DtV-lOPMENTS in Pclice Court How She With Offending Celestial. Victoria, June 22. The story of how a young gi"l turned the tables on a Chinaman who attempted to assault her by beating him until he begged on his line's for mercy was told amid much laughter in the police court when Sen (lo was fined $20 for laying hands on Miss .luiia Bertucci on the night ot June 17. The informant related how she was BATHING CAPS at RY ALL'S 701 Columbia Street (Druggist and Optician) Phone 57 #1: Piince Alexander of Teck. Next Governor-General of Dominion, Says New Lines Will Make History. nor can he be greeted except as an enemy. Not only Is the ,n... $e different between villa.".- in or 15 miles apart, hut the Indian Feuds bei .'.������. thi ��� e villages are. iu in many Instances, 100 year- old. This is most notable in the southern part. There are not more than 1,500,000 peo- pie in Mexico who know anything ,..' i.i the present war. and not more than 50.0.0 in. pie In Mexico who have anj political Interest in .Mexico. 20.0CO VotfG for Madero. "I do not recall any large;' vote ever had in Mexico than thai for when 20,000 votes were cast. Of course, there is never any opposition VOt( iu Mexico. "I went to Mexico as a Democrat and defender of the administration, but wiiii my own countrymen there, as well us with all Europeans, 1 found myself in a hopeless minority. 1 coul,I (ind only one American in Ml xieo who agreed With me." This much, at bast, is clear. President Wilson is playing for high stakes wilh his Mexican policy and risking high sialics aa well if iiis judgment shall yet tu- vindicated against tlie opposing judgment of tin- overwhelm- in'' weight of authorltj .mil lus methods shall bring en.uring peace and (���ven approximate constitutional liberty, without Involving the I'nited Bl'ati ii in armed occupation, the achievement will be tremendously to hi., cr. .lit. Hi" if his pi icy should fail? Well, as Kipling v. .uid say, that i.s another st..ry of London, .lime 22.���Prince Alexander Teck, tin- governor-general di .-in most effective in his own sphere. Study or his viewpoint���that is, study from within where you come in contact with the conditions that govern his work���will increase your respect .. , , , . . for him. If it doesn't increase that i.i. . ' ���;*. . homeward to Mason street(regpect ,he ,0S3 ���.,, ���. _.__.. ���e will be Quite as indifferent as before to j you; existence. ���As Por headlines, you of literary | bent, who approach the subject with great confidence in self, will meet the l greatest surprise of your lives. As (you read your newspaper you take nate of Canada, was the chief speaker recently, at the dinner given .by the i'..v,ii Colonial institute In the Savoy hotel. Prince Arthur ol Connaught p-esided over the large and representative gathering which included Lord Smmott, the Under-Secretary for the ; colonies, tbe Duke ot Mart-rough, Lord Hryce and Sir Ceorge Reid. Prince Alexander, In responding to i u toaBt of '���The British Dominions an ; British Communities Beyond the -���im.v said he had always been deep- 1-, Interested In them, sen dominions Vl "!' '"'*' since he accompanied the king, then link, of York, in his famous tour In tin Opbir, Referring to Canada, I'rince Alex- uiiil, : Bald he noted with satisfaction that arrangement had finally been arrived at to secure the completion of tin- two northern transcontinental railways, and lie felt sure, as in the case of the Canadian Pacific railway, that tii'' completion of these lines would prove epoch making iu the development of the almost unlimited resources of the prairie provinces and Hiiiish Columbia. New Route to Europe. The steps which were being taken to open up a new route to Europe b> the construction of the Hudson Pay railway would be, no doubt, a means Of conveying the wheat and other products of the western province to the European markets. Proceeding, I'rince Alexander said that a striking feature in the Immediate development of Canada was the Increased Importance which bad been with her mother. Passing a Chinese stoie on Pandora avenue they noticed two Chinamen begin to follow them, she stated, and they followed until they reached Mason street where the mother had the intention of telephoning from her brother's house. Mrs. Bertuccci had no sooner patted fr,*,m ber daughter, however, declared t'lie. girl, than the two Chinamen ran ti.,vards her. One of them laid hold of her. but she struck out with her fist several times aud punched him until be cried out. Then, went on tiie Informant, the Chinaman ran away, she in pursuit. She caught up with him again aud I held him the while Bhe shouted tor'. help, lly the time her brother arrived] on the scene, the Chinaman was on for mercy and cry-1 his knees, beggin ing on: tint he would never follow heri again, I Magistrate Jay fined the Chinaman I headlines as a matter of course. Most of them are straightforward statements of fact, considerably condensed, with little to arouse your interest in j their composition. To build them looks easy -from the outside. Approach t'ne actual task with I'll tin assurance you may possess; then try to condense tiie striking point of a story into a glveaiium.gr of letters and spaces. After foil think you have done so t".ie practical copy reader wil show you why you have missed \ vertlslng as applied to a city had been proved to be marvelous. He further proposed that the Optimists' club should strive to get a membership of 1,000, that they should then appoint an executive of five, meeting every day, in committees meeting every week, and a mass meeting every month, Five men could do the thinking I'or the city. He pointed out that they had no survey in Edinburgh. "You want." he continued, "those things that will help business as you have it. Make a list let" some of those new trades that have i started within the last ten years, and select five of them. You have got to (get those five, and when you have got i them strive for the other five. Let j the world.know that Edinburgh wants I five factories." PROF. FAILS DOWN ON PAPFR WORK I tire, and you will agree with him, and the same thing will happen many times. You will see that headline writing is much more of an undertaking than you believed. Copy reading and bead writing have nothing to do with elegance of composition with literature: they are insert of elastic trade, and i mechanical In many of TOM eluded m tbe trade its aspect tiie trade lt is a of news direct WI ItlUJ jrrawtb of An Authority on English Couldn'i Make a Head Line or Write a Story With a Punch. , 6FIS LESSON ON HOW 10 BUILD CITY FACTURFR "It's Always Fair Weather" "S tising. chants selves. ihemselve lint most UMMER is here���I'll save money by cutting out my adver- Thus a few mer- still delude them- They therby confess beaten by the weather, nits, iii Ihei mc: times of keen biisine.-s. would scorn to in ke such a move. The more obstacles whether In the form of weather conditions or other handicaps -the more earn,'i.tlv they strive for our patron- ngi For the merchant to pease advertising its soon as the weather is n little warm, ls to take his "bark of trade" out of the channel of good business .ind beach It on the sands of business dullness to await "fair weather." But with the modern type of merchant il is always fail weather. His is an "all-year-round" store a Btore ever ready to serve you and serve you wi ll. lie is j uellver In all-year-round advertising. He does not take his advertisement out Of the newspaper the rir-Rt dav of warm weather. He knows you may be in the market tor some ' ting lie can sell you in July as well as in January lie invests his money iu newspaper space every week iii the year -to let you know he (".in serve you and it's safe to assume that he "h'.s the goods" iu Hie fullest sense of the phrase. You can obtain helpful advice on advertising free of cost and without obligation by consulting the business Department of The New Westminster News. A former professor of English, quite a little wonder in his own way. thought reading copy for a newspaper was something like correcting students' essays, or examination papers. His Knglish, on which he prided himself, w.-.s excellent, a writer in the Minneapolis Journal says, and he was wise enough not to give it too many ruffles. Hut he couldn't switch a story around so as to get a "punch" in the Introduction, and as for headlines he was completely bewildered. He knew Knglish. but lie didn't know news; he knew headlines by sight, but didn't grasp the idea of how to compose them. It seemed as though he regarded e.ich headline merely as space to be filled. In short, he was highly developed in one department of copy Edinburgh Hears Address cn Efficiency in Civic Management From American. Hdinhur h, June 77. Herbert N. (' su ii, who is well known in the ; nil��� -d States as an authority on busi- nesf eC. iency, recently addressed t'ae Edinbutg. Optimists' club, ihs subject being "How to Build I'p a City." Business, Mr. t'asson said in the course of his speech, had become more wonderful than fancy. This was ol interest to them in Edinburgh, because business science began in Edinburgh, The first man to write a book on the i subject was Adam Smith, and it was powerful that it shaped the policy Of the Mritish empire, and had shaped it ever since. That book was tile "Wealth ol Nations," since then it bad been the mother of thousands and thousands of books. Business was now being studied jus' as they Btudled nature. There had come a thing called efficiency, they called it scientific management in reading��� straightforward Kng-1 B. lish���-but deficient in all others. Such ��� a man. if he really wishes to stay in newspaper work, ought to be a reporter for a few months before uiide.tak- ' ing desk work. Paper Work Termed Easy. Some of these literary geniuses fool tin insclvt-.'.'-'with the ide. i that for I them���masters that the are news .paper work is child's play perhaps I some places, and it simply meant the i a joke by which tbey may earn a few ; 8tudj ot business, manufacturing, sell- ext.a dollars. They have coined the I ing, advertising and citv building. Ef- 'word "journalese," into Which is com* I fiClency must come before system, as pressed much of their con tempt fori system was not necessarily efficiency, t'ne newspaper workers. Very well, Then again tbey had changed their gentlemen- professors .ill. Including ideas about economy, lt was not now college presidents come over on Hv ;;���> penny saving nay. but the saving copy desk and bring all your kliowl- ol large things instead of the little edge with you. We'll put you under things. Energy, too, had to be valued a weiltrained newspaper copy reader by its results. Efficiency meant less who isn't a col leg The non-college Ileal training in handling of news prac- and give e mail. man. with his the writing stories, will each of y,u. in a single night, lessons; in construction, the value of which you will admit. Literary quality, be >t remembered, is qlilte another thing.1 What he knows 'now lo do is to tell, a story graphically, low lo condense, it into a ; i. ij ., , ..:: ', how to give i: punch. Rules cf Construction Differ. His rules of composition and cor.-: StrUCtlon are not those of the pureiv literary man, but he knows what is energy and more results: It was a higher percentage of results. Coming to Edinburgh's position, Mr. i Casson said it was quite possible tii .t there i uiny people living in the city who did not see its possibilities. In fii't. he added, some had said that ��� Edinburgh should not be defiled by i prosperity, and that it should be maintained iu scholastic poverty. Nobody i believed that. What they had to do was to get a start made. They would not get factories unless tht > went out j and bought them. lie tt'ged Ihem to raise a fund and' advertise the city. Tho power of ad-. 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. ���AG. FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEW*. TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1914. GROCERIES good and fresh can always In- had at the "Model" at reason able prices. National Sodas, per tin ...25c Canned Salmon, half pound tins. 3 for *. 25c iTark's Chicken soup, large tins at 15c Cliff House Catsup, 25c value for 15c Fine Creamers Butter, three lbs. for $1.00 Local Fresh Eggs, do?. 35c Orange Marmalade, Ib. jar 15c l'ure Food Canned Vegetables. 1 tin Peas, 1 tin Com, 1 large tin of Tomatoes 30c Large Local New 1'otatoes, 5 lbs. for 25c Meat and Fish Pastes, jar ..20c Local Honey, per jar .... 25c l'ure Jam, 4 lb. tins 65c Norwegian Sardines, S.S. brand. per tin 10c Krinkle Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c (1. 'Washington Prepared Coffee, per tin 35c I! ('. Milk, per tin 10c Canned Peaches, per tin ...15c Canned Apricots, per tin .. 15e Local News Court at Yale. His Honor Judge Howay will hold county COUtl at Yale on Saturday of this week. this assize. The Court: "I have nothing bifore me."" And with thai answer Mr. Hole bad In* conti nt A sale if work and ice cream social is being held in St. Barnabas' parish hall this afternoon and evening by I the Women's Auxiliary. A competi- | tion will be held and prizes awarded, 'Home cooking for sal.-. 13563) COUNCIL OPPOSED TO MORE HINDUS Mortgages���Alfred W. McLeod. 13446) Model Grocery MATHESON 4 JACObSON. 108 Sixth St. Phone 10012. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. .. i .. r. - ., .. ���i,���,,,���, ttein i original limits when Alderman (Cell- coartarry HtaMTSH Pred Davi. h_-lTen Inatructed b,US topre��ed upon the council i8.0and411L. (3458) the executors of the late Malcolm that it was an emergency .-l-i-stion 1 Nicholson to sell by public auction | Alderman Kellington said it would the household furniture and effects on i ba well for the council to go on rec Wills There is a period in the life of every man when he thinks about the future welfare of those dependent upon him. Sometimes this does not come until sickness overtakes him. Then he makes a will���but it may be made under wrong influence. Had the will been made during good health, the most deserving persons���according to the deceased's wish���would have shared In the distribution of tbe estate. Do you not realize that it is your sacred duty to no longer delny making your will? The advice of the Dominion Trust company in this matter may be of value to you. All such discussions are treated in strict confidence. Progressive Meeting. Tbe tegular weekly meeting of the executive of the Progressive association will be held this evening in the board of trade rooms at 8 o'clock. New Organ at the Royal. The lloyal Theatre company bave installed a lovely new org.in which the new organist. Prof. I). Wood, use- to great el net. So whal with the famous Mutual service features, the show equals anything of its kind on the Pacific coast. Resolution Passed Objecting To Landing: of KomaKa- ta's Passengers. For strawberry, raspberry, and all fruit boxes try the British Columbia Just Drunk���No Murder. The city police were put to consiil- Manufacturing Co.. New Westminster, I pr-.bie trouble last night following a U.C. (3528) | rpp0rt which came over the telephone ' that a man hud been assaulted by Boom Breaks Loose. |W0 Hindus on the Scott roud In Another boom of logs got away from j South Westminster. Two of the tin- up river early yesterday morning, the i banned tribe were corralled near tbe sticks lodginig between the abutt- bridge and taken into custody on a ments at the bridge. I-ater in tbe charge -of driin.kent*,'-ss. lmostiga- day the Circle K fleet picked up the | tion by the Surrey police discovered boom and towed them to a point near | another Hindu lying drunk in the Port Mann. J ditch along tbe Scott road. No marks ��� i of violence were found on the man Strong Sentiment Favoring a Public Meeting to Record Sentiment of City Against Asiatics. At the city council meeting last night Alderman Kellington initiated a discussion upon the threatened landing of the Hindus from the Komagata Maru at Vancouver, which soon broadened into tbe oriental peril at large. It was however brought buck to its Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed The fire is now over and we are all ready to fill your orders. Our auto delivery Ik running again, which enables us to give you the best of service. Our office is just opposite tbe old stand. The Brackman-Ker Milling Company, Ltd. Phone vour orders to 96 or 97. PURITY Or WATER First Hay Crop. The first crop of hay was taken off Albert Crescent yesterday by a gang under the supervision of Park Ranger Robinson Knglish corner the premises at 233 Sixtli avenue on Thursday, June 26 at 2 p.m. sharp. ,,,. .....Sale will include in part of brussell'l TheiTittle park"at I carpets. 6-piece walnut frame parlor is being well kept ' suite, centre tables, pictures, linoleum while the recent rains have improved I couch, cupboard, extension table and tbe appearance Of Queens park. I clmi. s. beds, springs and mattresses K1 , i bureaus and commodes, sewing ma- Your ice box is not properly stocked I chine, cook stove, heater, dishes, cook- this warm weather unless it contains i ing utensils, etc. Everything must B supply of Premier bottled beer. Or- RP regardless of prlne often d to close der a case from vour dealer or 'phone up the estate. 7BL. C3467) : Wanted in Victoria. (ieorge Edwards, wanted in Vic- \ toria on a false pretence charge, was i picked up by Acting Chief Burrows and Sergt. Bruce early yesterday morning. Detective Heather arrived1 from the capital last night, taking the man back with him. ord, as some other cities and boards of trade bad, regarding the landing of these 1167 Hindus from tbe unpronounceable ship. He moved that the clerk be instructed to draw up such a resolution as was necessary and forward it to the premier and the minister of the interior, or other proper persons, asking for their support in keeping these Hindus out of Canada. It was up to every citizen to lake this stand. If not there was something going to happen. Alderman Bryson seconded. Alderman Oodd thought the motion good so far us It went, bill considered a mass meeting of the citizens on the T. .1. Trapp, chairman of the school : question was still a better way to board, is expected home today from ' meet the situation. Chicago where he bus been seriously ] Alderman Goulet supported Alder- Ij] ; man Kellington's motion in toto. In �� * ��� i the present summer time be did not Friends will be pleased to learn think they would get such a big meet- IS QUESTIONED school, for $1000 in connection with thp parapet wall and bard ware, was I referred to tbe finance committee ami I solicitor. I 7,7,51 l Social and Personal Annual Class Meeting. will be . that Rev. A. Swencisky, of Fernie. is i lug as they might anticipate. Van in town ou a visit to bis parents, Sec- couver had these peoplt ill their por The members of the Baraca Class of : om] sir,.ei. and the situation was more acuu I bought the resolution was Mr, Kennedy, of the St. Louis col lego staff, leaves toniglit tor Cal gary. He intends taking a tbe university. the Olivet Baptist church will hold their half-yearly business meeting and election of officers tonight at 7.45. This will be followed by an ice cream social. Members and anyone Interest cd will be welcome. HAIR WORK: Shampoo and plain hair dress. 50c; manicuring, 35c. 'Phone 17,29 for appointments. Two doors below Russell hotel on Begble street. We will send for your orders. 111531) Social and Dance. Members of St. Alban's Anglican church. Edmonds, arc planning a gala' event on Wednesday afternoon and evening when a strawberry social will be held ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. it. Brown, Fulton avenue. A tennis tournament and sports program has been arranged by the Young Men's club, while a dance will be held in the evening in Moreton hall. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. 4 Per Cent on Deposits New Westminster Branch. t*06 Columbia Street. C. 8. KEITH, Ma-aa-ir. .Mr. and Mrs. il. M. C. Souper did not have for Kngland last week as was reported, but intends starting on their journey to the old country some time next week. �� ��� ��� Registered at the Russell hotel: H, A. Hope, Anacortes; W. Macriab, Portland; T. Little, Vancouver; J, Tully. Calgary; T. (1. Brough, Vancouver; 11 Chodat, Vancouver; Waltet Victoria. Wedding Bells HICKEY���CURRIE Court Had No Record. At the assize court yesterday, .1. P. Hampton Bole, counsel for Knud Knudsen. senior, and Knud Knudsen, junior, Aldergrove. charged with the murder of a Hindu or with being accessory a.fter the fact, mentioned the : ase and applied for bail in the event of the case not coming up for trial at The wedding was solemnized this morning at St. Peter's church Of Miss Alary Currii- to Mr. Joseph Hickey, of i'rince Rupert. Mrs. I.indekugel acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Ctirrie. brother of the bride, was best man. The young couple will reside at Prince Rupert. NEW WESTMINSTER Co-Oporative Association PHONE 458. Make a clean sweep by using our broom at., 40c, 50c and 60c Also Dustbane, at per tin..40o Royal Crown Soap, White Swan Soap in 25c cartons, Household Ammonia, quart size bi-Ltles, each 20c Hargraves Dolly Cream tins, 5c packages. Unsurpassed for Curtains and light fabrics. Also a new stock of WASH TU W. C. T. U. OFFICIALS. Vice-Presidents and Conveners Committees Named. At a meeting of the XV. C. T. U held yesterday the following vice presidents and conveners of commit tees wore appointed: Vice-presidents for l!il-t--St. An drew's, Miss Hoe; St. Stephen's, Mrs Forrester; St. Aldan's, Mrs. Jamie-1 minster there. II sufficient iu the meantime, Alderman Kellington said bis mo- course in | live was to avoid delay. He thought : a call lor a mass meeting might come from the labor council, board of trade or oilier organization and be was sure the mayor would respond, He was In I favor Of it. but pass bis resolution ��� first. Aid. Annandale Enlarge lt, What I is the matter with tlie Jap and China. man? Why not Include them? I' is a very live proposition. Personally 1 | think the Hindus have more riulil ! here than the others. They are near- A. ElerB, ! ly all old soldiers and Hritish subjects and fought lu the Iiritish army, I At the sometime i think it Is very undesirable indeed to have them here, but tlie presence of the others is equally undesirable, and should be urged in a more emphatic manner, Aid. Kellington - It is an emergency proposition. Then are some .'iaO Hindus on this ship and we should strengthen the hands of the emigration officials and Vancouver authorities. Aid. Dodd again urged a mass meet- I ing. He was confident the people i would turn out. There was no i-ues- i tion the white standard of living was I menaced and as the democracy could 1 not compete on equal terms, econom- ; ically, with Asiatics, The churches of had taken the matter up. The Pres- byterlan church had gone on record | that the presence of orientals here I was detrimental to morals and other ! wise. At present the oriental was as I one to five or six to their population j and they should assert themselves as representing the city of New West- (Continued from page one) awaiting a report from the B.C.E.R. company's engineer They wanted to find out whether it was the Power company's or OiBrien's people that owned the sawmill on the i'.P.R. They knew that the Dominion government had appointed an expert engineer to go into this question and be bad re commended that the land to be submerged by tbe dam was to be clear ed and everything burned before the water was turned on. The engineer thought this so important that lie had given orders not to leave the stumps bin they were to be CUl down to the roots, and the debris taken away. Tho company bad one thousand acres to clear and they bad cleared six hundred, There were three or four hundred acres, mostly swamp, that bad never been cleared at all. He referred to the buildings standing there still. Three of tbe bunk houses bad . been washed away. One large cookhouse, in which 7 neii had been fed, was there and the water five feet deep In it. The tables were floating and everything left as ir they had Just fled. It was siid the company was going to burn these when the water was down. He would like to get in touch with the minister of the in- .terior and find out If he knew of this condition of things, and whether be was in a position to stop it. Fund for Inspection. The mayor We have $1000 from the company to spend on seeing our own interests safeguarded and tbe sanitary arrangements such as are necessary. We can use that money for the purpose. 1 Intend going up to the lake during the week and think every alderman should go and make himself acquainted with the position. Alderman Bryson observed that the lake barge was only two hundred yards ! from their Intake, and if tbey kept i on sawing, the sawdust would drift lover and interfere with their meters Alderman Dodd���The B.C.E.R. com- i pany is bound to see to tbe preserva- 1 tion of the purity of our water supply. Alderman Bryson said the orders given by the company were neglected. The mayor Bald if bis memory was right the company got an extension I of time from the government to clear tlie land and the time bad not expired. They might ask tbe minister and get a copy of the document granting the extension. The mutter wus finally referred to the water committee a.s suggested by .the mayor. JAP SPY SUSPECTED BY OfflCER BASS Trailj a Foreign Visitor Around City and Discovers Him Taking Nc-,;s On Harbor Improvements. ion; Queen's Avenue Methodist, Mrs. Dome; Sixth Avenue Methodist, Mrs Ceo. Adams; Baptist (Olivet), Miss IJMann; Holy Trinity. Mrs. Nest-it; \ Free Methodist, Mrs. Caudal, i (.'."ivi.'iier. ol Committees���Little White Rlbboners, Mrs. Macadam; I Flower Mission, Mrs. Evans; evangel I islic, Mrs. White; juvenile work, Mi*3 Cotswortli; fair work. Mrs. Van l-oo; mi triers' meetings, Mrs. Abercrombie; franchise ami laws. Mrs. Forrester. parlor and public meetings. Mrs. Tra- ves; press work, Mrs. Cross. Can We Help You? With Yr.ur l-K-.ut-eliecping Problems. t'ookc! Ham, Bliced any thickness, per pound 40c Lunch Tongue, half lb. tins .... 25c One pi und tins 50c (>.������ Tongue, One and a half pound tins St 95c Potted Meats and Fish Pastes, In 10c and 20; jars. Swei t Gherkins, i'i bulk, per doz 10c Pan Yi ti i' ckb - a delic.ii i s, appetising pickle, per bottle 25c HOT WEATHER DRINK. OF I ALL KINDS. I ___M__i*_as-ag__r__-iB__i- ����� Cantalc upi s, L' for 25c Choice Local Cherries, 7 lbs 25c Peaches, Plums, Apricots, \Vatermel in Fresh Berries Daily. SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery Phone S86. NEW WESTMINSTER Co-Operative Association 33 Eighth St. Phcne 458. THEBEAVfR INTERURBAN TRANSEER CO. 7-11 Sixth Street. have started an auto freight service ! between Vancouver and New West i minster and way points. A reliable Bervlce guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. "Clover Leaf" Brand ICE CREAM Manufactured by the Crystal Dniri Company is absolutely pure and onl Sweet Cream is used. Il smacks i the clover li af, and i.i just as swei i Try il and be convinced Manufacturers of l'ure Crystal Ice Phone 1150 and Encourage Loc: Manufacture. The Crystal Dairy Co. LIMITED 555 Sixth St. Mayor Gray was In favor of two motions, but -wis averse to tho two being mixed up. lie advocated tin- idea of getting up a subscription and ...ndinig a delegation to Ottawa to urge tbe danger of the oriental Immigration. He would pay hi* share of it. Aid, Dodd still persisted in his pro- posal for a mass meeting to discuss the whole subject. Aid, Kellington said he would hold j both hands up for that resolution but he believed when a head like this cropped up they should hit that particular bead liard. The motion was carried unanimously. Mayor Cray said he would lik, the mass meeting to be invoked by some other organization and from Whal he heard on tbe sine! he thought ii very likely it would bi called. Insane Prisoner. Seattle, June 77. N, Marcott, 23 .. aT.g cf age, a prisoner held In the receiving cell at the city tail, went uddenly insane tonight and kicked to death \rthui Johnson, aged 23, n [i How prisoner, probablj fatally In- juritis another prisoner and seriously Injured two others. VIOLATED ETHICS; Few, o" any, persons in tluj city ha **. it on I'oiice Constable Ilass win n il comes down to naval warfare and the ai inorineni and tonnage of the various ships of the six big powers. Ilass has ,i on bis finger tips just whal ships are representing Uncle Sam In Mexican waters, just bow many shells from the American warships hit tin- fleet under poor old Admiral Cevera win ii the latter was attempting to escape from Santiago harbor, und last but not least, the speed the Rainbow could make while flying the Canadian flag around Esquimau before being lied up for want of a crew. With al! this material carefully noted iu a black bound book, a portion of Which is reserved for jotting; down tbe numbers of automobiles hit ting tbe L'lJ-mile mark past tbe pos- office, Ilass. while on duly Sunduj morning, ha >V-ened to lamp a Japan e.e whose soldierly, or rather Bailor ly siride. bespoke recent service. Here wa.i a real clue regarding the "Yellow Peril," surmised the af Or Said Ilass. Following tbe Jap at a dis tance to prevent suspicion. Mass trailed tbe oriental to tbe Fraser river bridge where "Togo" is alleged to have jotted down lhe harbor Improve- mcni work, the lay of the land a- regards a possible attack from tbe Sur rev aide of tlie river and Incidentally tbe inner working of tlie steel B'ruc- ture looked after by Tommy Oifford "He stayed two hours on the job," says the cop. Ilass, when seen yesterday, was con fldent tbat the Jap was none oilier than an officer from one of the war- ships at present lying in Vancouver harbor, which leave for Victoria this afternoon. He is also confident tbat the plans hastily drawn from the Fraser river bridge will eventuall> find their way into the Mikado's chart room at Kiobe ELEVEN BODIES REMAIN IN MINE MUST RETRACT (Continued from page one) When Hungry Look for a White Place to Eat. THE STRAND CAFE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Albert ilward Baston will no; be respon- ihle for any debts contracted by Iiis Mattie Harrison Baston. ALBERT EDWARD BASTON. Westminster, B.��� .lune 71, 1��14. Read - Ihe - News THE WHITE LILY ELECTRIC WASHER WRINGER REVERSING MECHANISM. Strength���Power���Ease. COSTS BUT 3 CENTS AN HOUR TO RUN IT. T. J. TRAPP & CO. New vVestminster. Phone 69. CITY THEATRE At the City Theatre Monday and Tuesday Everybody Shculd See This Special Program ���THE VAGABOND SOLDIER" In Three Reels���A Special Drama of War and Advrnture THE VOICE OF THE VIOLA" I irania. "SOME BOY" A Corking Kid Comedy That Will Tickle Everybody, Both. Young and Old, Mso J. Pitner, Baritone Singer. > __*���_, M__B-!___B hat e no cliauee of passing. I, :i ,..*.- pupils persist iii their desire t i . rile the examination however, the> musl In- considered mi mbers, us lias been mentioned before. With a ruling from the depu.-men| thus obtained backing up the '. .-.].-��� previous contention, the ti-un ei , i riled to consider the statements credited io Mr, Coatham and also to certain correspondence which ba- passed between ii.. principal and lhe board. Letters Ignored. .Miss Strong, it appears, wrote Mr. Coatham on .lune 7 Informing him that pupils who desired to write the examination musl nol le- pre\ i nn d tn i.i doing io. The superintendent reporli d thai no response bad been made to such a lettl r. (iii June 17 Mr. Coatham wrote the board stating thai he understood the board v as u Ming to mi ��� t him on common ground. Other portions ol lhe let!, r he did not wish to Inn,, published. On June 17 be again wrote alleging libellous statements in the press and bad these been withdrawn "I would have withdrawn my letter from the press," on .lune 77 he penned another letter iii which In- stated be thought Miss Strong had been called into the matter too far. lie would withdraw bis previous letter, A Breach of Discipline. Aftering louring such communications r.ad. I lie trustees did not up p. ai lo tie:.I lhe matter lightly, Or, Groen, iln- chairman, was very em phatlc mi ihe iiiatti r, declaring, "Whose running this organization anywa.i '.' ll is about Line we find out. where we get oil' ai. Miss Strong wa.- appointed municipal Inspector to look after the schools and here we bave a letter ignored. Nothing bill a breach of disi inline." Each of the other trustees had something to sav on the matter which was finally ended by a motion being passed calling upon lbe principal to retract certain statements which have appeared in Hie press and also lo explain himself regarding bis refusal to allow the Curtis boy to write Hm examination. A writ issued by Adliinson nnd Dill, the contractors ou the new high Of 196 Miners Killed in Hillcres*. Dis aster 185 Bodies Have Been Recovered���New Theory. ai rllllcrets, Alta.. June ... Thi est disastei figures are: Rescued, 41; dead, l!t<>; bodies recovered, 186 bodies Identified, 102; unknown, 7'ii; unaccounted for still in Ithe iniin ll. No ne-'. theories as to the cans.' 01 ; lhe explosion have been put forth, with the exception of oik- presented 1 hy I'll Moss Inway of another ie ��� ��� This mail ihinks that thn xploslons ..(Tiireil, and that the first was c IU8 'id hy gunpowdei used in blasting, the charge of gas exploding by cole us fi..:i rather than by Ignition. He elites iluit the second charge was set off I by tlie first explosion and so, One of I I..a- mi vlVOrs I lateil that he lo .ml 1 thn e dlstlncl explosions but thej Were SO close together lllllt lie COllIll i nol distinguish ihem. ASSESSMENT APPEAL. Judge Howay Hears Evidence .-* a Case From Burnaby. Silling in the small debts coun yes terday, bis honor Judge i-lowaj beard the appeal entered by Christina M ie pherson againsi the assessment levied i against her properly by Burnaby mu I nlolpnllty. 'I'he court reserved dec Blon until two other cases of a lik" character have been beard, mu enter in bj ex-Couuclllor a. v. Macpher- Bon of itiirnaby and Hie other bj hi* wife. Ceo. E. Martin is appearing I'or th i eoipi ration, and the plaintiffs are rep- loseuled by Mr, Wilson of the firm i.i' Wilson & Jamb-son, of Vancouver. Another sitting will lie held on Friday morning io bear lbe remaining cases. HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR. Full stock of Infest imported Suitings for summer wear. I'erfeci l'.l and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from ?1S.00 up. 701 Front street TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS PAGE Piv* ' mnmmmm*Mm' LACROSSE GOLF BOXING SPORT BASEBALL CRICKET WHEN GOAL WAS SCORE!) IN OLD DAYS. BASEBALL TONIGHT B. C. TENNIS STARS I Slaton Will Attempt to Land Elect.-icc Schwengers and Powell, of Victoria. in First Place���Game Starts at 6.30 O'clock. Columbus vs. B.C.K.R. is tbe baseball fixture at Queens park this ev_n-1 ing with the chances favoring some | classy ball, considering the position of the two teams on the league table. Should the B.C.B.R. win tonight the team will be tied with the Moose for first place with Tommy Walsh's aggregation way iu the cellar position. Mcl.eod or Leeper will be on the mound for Columbus while "Dutch" Slaton will undertake to do tbe heaving for tbe Electrics, The game will start at l'.4.ri o'clock with Fred i.yncb handling tbe Indicator. Fred I.yncb is reported to be picking Up tbe French language for the benefit of tin- Canadians at Fraser Mills Don't be at all alarmed when the pitcher is called the "lanceiir," the shortstop the "blOQUer" and tbe catcher the "attrapeur." Will Play for Canada in Davis Cup Contest. Victoria, June 22. Victoria will have two representatives on the Canadian Davis cup tennis team this year. Messrs. Robert I'owell and Ber- rile Schwengers have decided to make the trip east to meet the Australians in Canada's preliminary round and have wired the Canadian l.awn Tennis association to that effect. These two playeiH were the strength of last year's Canadian team and it is prob able tbat tbey will do all tbe playing again this year if they are feeling m at tlie time of the contest. Tbe team will include two easterners whose names have not been announced, Th, Victoria players will leave for the east on July H or ln and will go direct to Chicago. Tbat will give tln-!ii aboul a fortnight's practice at tlle scene of lhe mulches. The iniilehi s will In played on the Onwent si,i courts. Lake Forest, near Chicago. 'I'll" Australians are due to arrive there a day later than tbe Canadians. "Twelve S'.i.ks Wcui. Go Up Into the | Air and Supporter. Go Wild.' Toronto. On; . June __'. Speaking Iof sentiment in a lacrosse game, no .later than this morning an old fan observed: "When a goal was BCOrod In I the old days, you would see twelve j I slicks go up Into tlu- air and a frenzied crowd of supporters go wild. And jit it w.s a deciding goal tiie scorer! j would be shouldered and carried about; I tbe field. Now when a goal is scored I u means thai the ball ba- entered tbe net. Tbat is all there is to it." And it mast be confessed that there is a great deal of truth in what lie says. The crowd certainly likes to Iee] tbat the players bave their heart in tbe match. This is one reason, p-.napH. why little (leorgie Kails is .. eh a favorite. All remember bow Georgie used to turn the handsprings in lie ecstacy of bis delight when his leam scored. That meant bis whole beait was In the game, and that Is the spirit that gets a Crowd. If the players themselves are indifferent, if it is just a matter of keeping their place on a team and filling the coffers of their employers, bow can you expect the crowd to enthuse? Buffalo Federals in tbe Hal Chase case, the star first baseman may go Without any more salary for the rest of the season. Lester Patrick has been selected by Joe Lally to officiate at the Hrarop- ton-V.A.c. Mann cup games, the first of which is played in Vancouver on Saturday. Tbe hockey magnate will probably choose Joe Gorman to act as Judge ol play. Vancouver will be bar:', pressed to find a player to take the place of "Dutch" Randall, who *-.as recentlyi professionalized by tin- Alberta amateur union. Talk about playing to the gallery, tbe stick work of Howard Mcl.urry of. tin* Louisville American association; team, cops the cookie. Howard was married tbe other morning, and with1 bis wife sitting iu the grandstand the! same day, he lamped out two home! runs and one single. SPORT CHATTER (By the Pottcr.l Judge Deasy, of San Francisco, soak- > d a baseball bookie $200 and costs llio other day. the prosecution bdins brought hy the coast league in an effort to break up organized betting at the gaini s. the boss. He never sold tlie fun ace to him. Thought it Was a Present. Cross-examined by Mr. Rublnowit., be said that the man who spoke to him at length laid $5 on a table and ran away. Ile bad told the accused. Cohen, not to bother him and to go the boss about the furnace. He never offered to sell the furnace to accused He had been a year and a half in the Dunsmuii* hotel and knew there was a furnace there. He thought tbe $5 was a present, and smiling cheerfully witness said be took It. "Wouldn't you?" he asked naively, to tbe amusement of the court, bar and audience. The court interrogated witness regarding bis visits to the basement but Witness denied being In the basement with accused and could not tell why he got the |6, lb- could get to the basement from the kitchen without going outside. Herman Weiss, one of the accused spoke of negotiating with Kuen Vun' the cook, ahout the furnace, after a deal about jars bad fallen through The furnace was, at length, purchased Tor $6. The court adjourned until today at 10.30, when the defence will be 'continued. WESTMINSTER TRUST w * LIMITED ���*..'; HEAD OFFICE- NEWCWESTMIN5TER,B.C J.J.Jones. MAN-DIR. J.A.Rennie. SECY-TRES^ The Liquidator of The People's Trust Company, Ltd. must obtain cash to continue the liquidation. The following property must be sold immediately: Lot 49 of Lot 440, Delta, Group 2. 80 Acres of South Half of S. E. i/4 Section 35, Twp. 10, Langley. Lots 100 and 101 of South half of East half of D. L. 728, South Vancouver. Lots 12 and 13 of Block 1, D. L. 658. Lot 17, Block 28, D. L. 200. Lots 9, 10, 11 of South half of N. W. % of D. L. 339. WHAT IS YOUR OFFER? , B.C.E.R, vs. I Queens park, i hatti ry Tommy Columbus tonight at It all depends on the Walsh unearths. LESTER PATRICK The Victoria hockey magnate who has been selected by Joe Lally to officiate at the coming Mann cup faames between the V. A. C. and Brampton, Ont If Victoria keeps on bitting the gait ���of last week, the Bees will soon be out ! o'. cellar position. Looks as if the magnates of the American and National leagues are get- Iting their fill of poor gates and fin- ' ancial ravages caused by the Federals. Who wants to bet that the Feds I will be taken into tbe fold before another season comes along? Local baseball men aro trying to figure out where to entertain the Su- m is. Wash., team next Saturday. The park is taken up by tlie lacrosse clubs that afternoon so that unless they make a deal with the Salmon Belly executive, Moody park may have to be called into use. New Westminster cricketer.* showed Vancouver that they have the goods by upsetting the Brockton Point eleven, which up to Saturday, was leading the Mainland league. fURNACE WORTH $180 SOLD AS JUNK FOR $5 AMENDING Bill IS INTRODUCED A G Sec us for Hcuses for Sale. - 1 OOD BUY Small housre on Dublin street. Large lot and barn 20x14. only $140U. Terms to suit purchaser. Price WHITE, SHILES & COMPANY General Insurance Agents. 313-315 Westminster Trust Building and 746 Columbia 8t. Phone 85L. Not Expected That the New Measure Will Contain a Basis for Settlement. H. Weiss and H. Cohen, Junk Dealers of Vancouver, on Trial in Assize Court Charged With Theft. The three leaders In the Northwestern bit their regular stride yesterday. Tacoma went further into tlie mire against Vancouver, the Beavers winning 17, to I',. Coveleskie was tight in the pinches for Spokane, Victoria giving I'ope ragged support Pittsburg Federals hive a in un-named Ixtnnox who hits two home runs in a game. McQraw's men defeated Cincinnati > esterday, 3 to 2. Hummel, a substitute with the Brooklyns, hit two doubles and a single In yesterday's game. Watch Hob- inson use this chap more ofteuer. Joe llenz pitched sensational ball NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Gtanding of the Clubs. Won I.ost Vancouver 45 23 Seattle 44 M Spokane 40 28 Portland 26 40 Tacoma -a 43 Victoria 71! 47, Yesterday's Games. At Spokane- R. H. E, Victoria - ~ ' Spokane " 1" ���' Batteries Pope and Hoffman; veleskle and Shea. At Tacoma: Vancouver T.i coma Batteries Doty and Pct .d'iii -'4f. .588 .393 ,351 74S Co- for the White Sox against Boston, be- Angerer and Brottem sides clouting the sphere Ty Cobb tuight have won for Detroit yesterday, Washington defeating the Tigers by the close score of 4 to 3. The Athletics were pretty lucky j yesterday, Leverenz was wild and; the iwo'hits gleaned off his offerings i u.re responsible for a shut out. At Seattle Seattle Portland Batteries- -Gipe and ard and H.iwortb. It . . 13 . 3 Cheek Harris. II. II. B. 13 2 0 3 Hines, H. E. 7 1 London, June 22.���The introduction of t'ae amending bill into the upper iiouse today forms the chief topic for discussion in the morning papers. In no quarter, however, is there much nope entertained th.it it will be ofj such a character as to continue a basis of settlement. It is not expected that today's pro-' ceedings will go further than the opening statement by Lord Crewe, who will explain on behalf of the govern- ', ment the purpose of the amending ibill, and Lord Landsdowne's brief re* | ply. The bill will then be read for ! the fy.u time and the second read- I Ing will be put down for thi week. day The first case to be tried at the assize court yesterday was the charge of theft against 11. Weiss and H. Cohen, junk dealers of Vancouver. Accused are alleged to have stolen a furnace from tbe basement of the I Dunsmutr hotel on April 1, 1914, the property of S. 11. Thompson, the ho- telkeepe.', Hotii of tbe accused pleaded not guilty and were defended by Kublno-I Wit.. Samuel 11. Thompson, the complainant, stated that both the accused had j Rebel General Proposes to Fight His approached him separately, to sel & Labor Council in favor of day labor I for the Sapperton sewer was filed. i A letter from ('. H. De Beck on behalf of the Royal City Mill company, desiring a meeting with the harbor committee, with a view to leasing the property on which their company's mill stood, was referred to the harbor committee. Appeal Withdrawn. An intimation was received that the appeal against the assessment on the property of the late John Humble had been withdrawn. i The mayor Btated that that was | the only appeal that had been made i against assessment. j Aid. Kellington was granted an extension of time to bring in the finance committee's report on the conference regarding the issue of "baby" bonds, with the Trades Council, the Local Women's Council and the Progressive association DEFEAT Of HUERTA AIM OF VIUA without a trial other than a preliminary hearing. Just what it has cost the Bank of Montreal for prosecuting the case and Powell for defending himself through the various courts in the states, will probably never be known, although the bill in e each case will run Into thousands of dollars. A Victory for Johnston. Adam S. Johnston, who has repre- ' siented Powell since his arrival in thn city, was highly pleased at the turn | of events yesterday. During tbe | whole of '.he proceedings against Powell, MacNarnara, Dean and' Davies, I the latter arrested and later Bentenc- ��� ed in Toronto, Mr. Johnston has been identified with the defence of the i men accused of the bank robbery. Powell's discharge makes the count ! two to one in Mr. Johnston's favor. I Dean being acquitted last fall, while MacNarnara was found guilty and i�� The Fifth and Sixth street aud l now serving time in the penitentiary - Queen* avenue construction bylaws! Mr. Johnston Intimated yesterday were finally passed and ordered to I that efforts for the release or retrial ihem the furnace, which lay In the basement. They wanted to buy it as Junk, but he told them it was a good furnace. He valued it at $180. On April 1 he visited Vancouver and on his return missed the furnace. Sub-! Way to Mexico City at Head of His Army. Eagle Cadman; Leon- NATIONAL LEAGUE, FEDEBAL LEAGUE. Baltimon Buffalo 3 Brooklyn Ilrooklyn 1, St. l.ouis 3. Chicago 4. 4, Indianapolis 3, Indianapolis Standing of the Clubs. Wou Lost New Vork Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia 11 26 V.' i'i* Brooklyn 11 THEATRE PROGRAM FOR TODAY SPECIAL FEATURE Antony and Cleopatra Sallee Boston Yesterday's Games. | At Boston '������ St. l.ouis J I Boston Batteries RoblllSOn, Snyder; Tyler and Whaling [ Pittsburg I Brooklyn ��� ��� Batteries Harm ! pfeffei. Conselman, i Plscber, Coleman At Philadelphia Chicago-Philadelphia account ol rain. At New York i Cincinnati - New York s ! Batteries Ames and Clarke . esoii H. 10 ;i Pct ,631 .453 .608 .600 .483 .4X11 .440 416 v: sequently, with Constable Johnston, | ^ '"a Pass, Tex., . determined -General complete tbe j be signed, sealed and registered The agreement between the Dominion government and the city regarding the paving of Columbia street from Pen row to Cumberland street, was oi dered to be executed. Arrangements made by the water committee to provide an improved water Bupply lo the Catholic cemetery were approved. The water main ot the lower end of ltcjal avenue was o.dered to be raised. I J. Godel, Surrey street. Sapperton,! was granted a water service. e discovered parts of it in Scbaake' machine shop and learned that it had been sold to Schaake's as junk Cross-examined by Mr. tlublnowltz -He beard Detective Burrows say at the preliminary inquiry In the police court that Weiss explained to him I Burrow:-) that had bought the furnace from a Chinaman In the Duns- limir cafe for $6. He remembered Mr. Bole objecting to witness' divulging a conversation which took place between a Chinaman and himself. Lots of people .:ud endeavored to buy the furnace lis old junk. He knew man who asked him to sell the absolute defeat of Huerta and fight hip -ay at tne bead of bis army Into ! Mexico City, ii respective of the action General Carranza may take accord* | ing to reports brought to the border j tuday hy travellers arriving from Tor- i reon and Monterey. The reports stale ! that If Villa occupies Zacatecas he i will pass on south without asking for troop movement other than those un- i d. r his own direction. At Saltillo it is reported tbat G*.n. ! TrevlnO, chief of staff to Carranza. j soon will be assigned to field duty ami in 0 7, 17 1 n and Oibson; Kantlehner and It. II postponed I!. II the, and will command a brigade in the fur-in'tack on San Luis Potosi. General naee was tiie man who bought old Eduarde Hay. v. bo has been with radiators from him l'.i:* $-'. That was Ckueral Obregon's command on the what he s.i'ui at the preliminary trial west (.nasi, is expicted to succeed I how be Identified Cohen. About] Trevino as chief of staff. This change, It is understood, is part of a plan to ileal the breach betw.en Nil- la and Carranza. 'lhe retirement of Juan Breceda, one of Carranza's private secretaries, who left Saltillo a few days ago for Washington, and Isadro Fabela"*, act- in..-, i-eerciury of foreign affairs, is alao anticipated. ii .Math A drama two parts. of historic turn Edison Photo Play. A Week-End at Happyhurst nd Meyers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Los- Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis . ��� Washington Boston .. Chicago New Vork Cleveland 7,1 *.".! 28 20 70 'J'.l ill Y.s'.erdny's Games COMEDY. I.iibin Will Blood Tell DRAMA. BIOGKAPII Death's Witness DRAMA. 11. H. Johnson ml Meyer. It. II loned; po E, wet At Chicago Boston Chicago Batteiie.- Bedient, Thomas! Scott. Ben/. At Cleveland New York-Cleveland I grounds. i At Detroit��� I Washington Detroit Batteries Ayres, Boehllng an ry; Public Main, Hall, and Stallage ' At St. Louis-- It- Philadelphia ;! j St. l.ouis " Iiatteries Plank and Schang; ������creiiz and Agnew i It 11. E .4 '.I 7 4 0 Hen ri, K 3 two weeks ago another junk seller had, asked him why he had got these men Into trouble and he replied, to the effect, "Why did they not come to him laud fix it up" K. | Mr. Macquarrie said there was un- on Other witness whom he had only seen! I that afternoon and tie substance ol E. whose evidence he had communicat- '; ed to Mr. ltiibinowitz. His name was 3|not en tlie back of the indictment. The court said that if a copy of the evidence was submitted to him be would form his judgment, whether it would prejudice or embarrass the de i fence, and deal with it accordingly.1, Identified by a Chinaman. A Chinaman employed In the Duns-1 niiiir hotel identified the accused men i as those be had seen in the basement j taking away the furnace ln a wagon.' VV, H. Pomeroy, of the Heaps Engineering company, testified to buy ing the furnace as old junk and pay 77 ling for it. with other articles for $111. 63 40. lie bought it as scrap Iron, Cont/.ble Johnston .-poke of tracing the furnace to Heaps Engineering s. ops on Front street. Detective Burrows give evidence as to the arrest and to Cohen, the accused, Stating lie bad bought the furnace as scrap iron for $5 from a China* man. Kuen Van. the cook in the Duiisiniiir CBfe, stated he was a Christian and took the oath in the usual manner although Mr. Rublnowit. desired he should take the oath in Chinese fashion. Witness deposed to the aroused. Coll 1 hen, coming to the kitchen four or 1 five times, and endeavoring to pur Pct .1114 .648 .r.47 .634 500 ���171 E. 1 ii and ROBBERY CHARGE FAILS TO HOLD l Continued from page om ) ated in on both sides of tlie Interna ; in nal boundary, even going so far as the I'nited States supreme court. Citizens Express Sympathy. This sympathy on the part of mini irons citizens even went so far as to encourage Powell to take proceed ; nigs agains; the Canadian authorities | who have been responsible in holdin-. him for such a length of time. No such action will be taken I y j Powell. When luterviewed by Tie News yesterday afternoon his evident I satisfaction al the collapse of tl e Crown was thinly veiled by a spirit; of bravado whicli he assumed as hi stated that at no tune did eithe ��� thi American or Canadian authorities || have the evidence that he was evei rnrxed up In ihe robbery in this city. A point, however, that will perhaps never be brought out against the man is. "Ilow came he in possession of Bank of Montreal bills amounting to -J7.")!'!'. whicli were later Identified as having been amongst those stolen on September 15, 1911?" on the strength of those bills being found on him, Powell was placed under urrest and kept under arrest, the Crown authorities In the meantime] trusting to luck thai evidence Incriminating Powi 11 would be brought out during the trial of Charles Dean, ac j quitted last fall, and John MacNam-1 urn, now serving a long term in the penitentiary for the theft of the auto of T. .1. Trapp on the nighl Of the bank robbery. Yesterday's proceedings practically showed tbe band of the Crown as having but liill" If any more evidence than that Powell was found In pos slon of stolen money, And a charge of bank robbery nnd having stolen - its some arrangements would have j money ln possession are different in to be made to change the position of j the eyes of the law and cannol under the old main. the extradition act, be switched after of MacNarnara would be renewed uow that Powell has been discharged t'r./tn custody. Powell informed The News that..dur- ing t'ne whole of his incarceration in Canada be had received the best of treatment both from the city and pro vinc._! authorities. Lady Nicotine and Powe-I parted company on his arrival in New Westminster and yesterday was the first -timo since September In, of last year,-that he was I enabled to smoke a cigar. ' Tbe final act to the procedii.gr- I will probably be made in court this | week when Mr. Johnston will make application for the restitution of ail ; monies found on Powell at the ttma I of Ins arrest. Little difficulty is es- ! pected in securing the $600 in unlden- 1 tilled bills found on Powell, but tbe proposed application of Powell's counsel for tin $2500 in Bank of Montreal j money will likely he. fought by the 1 bank. Mr. Johnston will probably : base his claim that the $2500 has never been identiified In any otb-.it* court than the one presided over by Magistrate Edmonds and will urge ; that this was bat a preliminary hear- . ing. ROYAL THEATRE TODAY Down on Farm the PROVINCIAL LAW DECLARED FAULIY (Continued trom page onel | entire cost ot the protection of thej I North road. The report was referred to the special committee of the council to take up with the Joint committee of the municipalities Interested. Essondale Improvements. The provincial secretary wrote enclosing Dr. Doherty's report In regard to the contemplated Improvements al lissondale and their effect upon the water mains Of the city. The doctor reported that the new water main would iii no way be affected, but when the time arrived for the erection of the Administration and Acute build- Le chase the furnace. He told him tbe furnace was not bis and to speak to Tbe letter and report were filed for reference. It was resolved lo pay tbe school teachers' salaries on tlie -0th Inst., in view of tho summer vacation. A communication from the Trades a man Is once brought from the American to the Canadian side. This is perhaps the first case in Canada that a man. extradited from tbe United States has lx en kept In custody for a period of two years A KEYSTONE For Laughing Purposes Only Like Father Like Son A Creat Plying A Feature ln Two Parts. Taken from Modern Life THREE OTHER FINE MOVIES Special Music by Prof. D. Woods���He's Great. Coming Wednesday. Our Mutual Girl BOYS' SUMMER MEMBERSHIP Y.M.C.A. Swimming, Hikes, Mountain Climbing, Paper Chases. May 15 to Oct. 1, $2.00, Royal Avenue. Phone 100C- PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1914. Classified Advertising AGENCIES. i *0R SALE CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE ItE-! ceived for The News at the follow I POR SAI.K. $500 lor well located lot .'ng places: K. T. Hill's drug store, worth (2000. Send for further par- *_S Columbia street; A. Sprice, I ticiil.irs, Hox 329 News office. Queensborough, Lulu Island; Mrs.' B. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. POR SALE���TWO CIRCULAR SAWS Lewis. Alta Vista. and saw table complete. Apply at Force of Arms Is Necessary In Mexico9' Says London F.-en-.m Writer Sees Four Possible London, "increasing the difficulties of the task, the accomplishment of which The News office. ����������������������������������������������� 9 ��� ��� ��� Class day: 4c per word pe month; 5000 words, to be used as required within one year from date of contract,, $25.00. Courses Open to United States Costly War Game. Jack London mi, ner ot later, Is Inevitable in the days when I used to engage in fistic battles 1 was taught thai is was good tactics, if compelled to tight, to lead first and follow up quickly. In Mex- knockodI lco are permit Huerta to do most ol '������������ ��������������������������! FOIl SALE _ELL YOUR PROP-, about the world a bit and knows as | the leading, and when we do lead we , . . ��� lA:i\ : , J^ty_t>*rc-u^^ 12i of its human nature in the rough! ^i^ The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. ���ranuhe* Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branch*:* Deposits of One Dollar aad upwards received and interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A QENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques gold, payable ln all parte of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. Bi-ACK, Manager. week, Can-da's Pride Malleable Mexican problem. Ranges; ever/ one guaranteed. Mar* ! that urn!ifn*g short of th ket square. (3449) = FOR SALE. I"ir.*t mortgage with pacify that country. "In my opinion," writes London. In| He is ^"vil";;;' llH, Mexican problem has been forced strong ���"",;���,,, ,h(, background, and the public may have been lulled into a sense of ,,,,,., ��� ' ... , , , _Ifalse security. Hut if mediation should *-'*m' the Spokesman-Review, 'Washington s bearing '������ per cent, interest; _ecur- |-j.eatnjent Of the Mexican problem is 8 sequence Of stupid and stupendous blunders. Its vacillating course think, is due chiefly to ignorance, the "-��� Iimpractical idealism and the excessive FOR sale. -A bargain for few days geif-consciousneas of tbe administra- Ity; new: rented house; large lot will located in city. Further pap titulars. Ilox 171!, News office BAWYER WANTED- Apply Manufacturing Co. B. C. ii ui WANTED, tleman. - Room and board by gen- Box 3560. Ni ws office. n \.\ i i.ii. bouse and loi to exchange for clear died to ClOSO in double corner, well located. Will give cash for any differences, Apply Ih*;: 430, News office. (tily. five-room thoroughly modern tion, saturated with lofty ideals and house, almost new. and lol 66x140. keeking to apply altruistic remedies Corner to lane. Situate close to to diseased conditions of a nature of Queens Park. Price $1800. Inves- which tbey an-totally ignorant, or at tigate. P.O. Box 164, City. beat, ill-informed - : -What, then, is the solution? you FOR sai.K. 150.00 cash and $16.00 ask. No halfway measure will suffice, fall, the whole complicated problem will thrust Iteslf instantly upon the J j administration and the country. Europe and South America will insist, witli much force of reason and justice. Unit the United States "fish or cut bait," a month tatiys three room dwelling in first class condition; situate In im | i ml, only two blocks from Twelfth street'. Price. $1 ono for few days. BOX 619, .News office. WHEN FORESTS GO FLOODS Wil COME TO StNT WANTED. -FIREWOOD, 40 cords Slab. 20 cords Cordwood, Particulars as to delivery at office Offers received up to 26th Inst. '" . roil RKNT.- Room and Hoard. 627 K. ll. Gray, secretary Board] Carnarvon street. (3532) noon. of School Trusl' e8. housekeeping rooms, Tel. 638L, WANTED.���SPECIALTY SALESMEN wanted for every town in B. C. to represent manufacturer. Live pro- ducers only: exclusive territory and for RKNT good contract. This means money 1 nlsbed cottage to you. Coquitlam Brass Works. Ltd., Coquitlam, B.C, (3501i WANTED���Furniture, etc., W. M. MeCloy & Co., the expert auctioneers, will conduct a successful auction tor yon or buy outright if sale nol desired. Clean business, prompt settlements, over 20 years wide experience. Write or call 32 Sixth street. (3423) If we must have a quiet instead of B turbulent neighbor to the south Of us _.__,_ we must assert and maintain OUT right - * to a guardianship We must pacify Mexico by lone of arms and domi* j Wiping Out Standing Timber Said to nate it and police it as we did Cuba and the Philippines, This may require .'.ears of tedious work a'ld heavy expenditure Of treasure and human lives, lt ma) require the period'ol o whole gi ration, but it Is the only .way. Mexico must be held with an - rui km- s; 0-of nicely furalshed iron hand, and the hand that would ,...,. .,. \.-,,e- st '-.-hool ber to civilization must g.-asp try Is covered by rorests tne watei ' (3649) the rod as well as the lamp of en- runs off it more glow ���* and regularly . ! lighteuiiieiit." Desirable five-room fur-1 Would Empty Glory Be ,,,, ,.,,., iron- -it , Compensation? on sea iron, ai miestion will rise in many rior This Is due principalis to the White Rock, ll. C. Possession from !""��� ���"" question win (������< "���"������'��� , .���,���.,,., _��_,-_ .,���,i ���,-,,������ i lune 1 Whte Shiles & Co (3453) minds, would the game we wort., the '��� Liat the rorest stuns and giound '' ' ' :ui.'i.'" Presidenl Wilson has af- cover over a mec anlcal obstruction fO RKNT FURNISHED HOUSE firmed most po.ilively to the ear of!to Btirface run-off, while the deep ,. i E. One of Main Causes cf Disastrous Overflows. Science and general experience gree in .-.tying thai when the coun* than it doc* after the tores! has heen Sufficient removed, says a recent Ottawa bulletin from the department of the Inte- WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI ture, or stocks In trade, in large or : PIGEONS pa keeping rooms, $10 per month, at the listening world that under no cir- roots ol the trees keep the soil loose. ..... Sevcnth streel (3452) cumstances, so long as he is presi- ' '���* permitting the surface water to ,je,vt Win the United SI tes take a percolate into the subsoil. OR RENT���IF VOU HAVE ROOMS ,-..,.. , ,- Mexican soil. Are the Ameri- In western Canada, foresl Burveys to rent try au ad. in this column. ���'..,,. people likely to bear in patient conducted by the Dominion forestrj _____________ app oval the heavy losses in life and branch have furnished considerable treasu e with nothing in prospect be- evidence of the evil results attending BUSINESS CHANCES. .,, ,,(1 ,���,. thankless glory of trying to foresl destruction by repeated fires, uplift a suspicious and unwilling ��� The forester in charge of a recent sur- email quantities, highest price paid. Or Fred Davis 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, 54S Columbia street. New Westminster. (3460) dollars where chickens pay cents; small capital needed; small space required; always penned up; ready markets; Bend for may plained till re; price tl n cents. Re vi y made of the Swan hills in north- But if mediation should fail, as now on Alberta states: "Of the f,S30 seems probable, where shall be found square miles examined onlj 250 square m ilternative? It is not conceivable miles could be considered as bearing Issue of our lournui illy ex-! that President Wilson has quite neg- ;' mature growth. No one will ever leeted to canvas all the possibilities. k**ow -*ow mal*y �����-���-----��� dollars' worth llabl. Mo. Squab Journal, Versailles, (3472) COLLECTIONS. DAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY-! where. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag encv. 3S�� Hastings strpet west. Vpn couver. (3447) CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. TKNDRRS will !.������ received by the un- ��|.-si.'n..' unto .". p.m. of Monday the -'lull ire-- for I ulldlng ii new Fire llall al Sap- pi -���������'���.. Pt-iuti ii'vl spi-IfleaUona may bo -ecu -,-. s.i i vi .- Hull. The I'.w.-**! ot .'io e-iel.v not nec'-Bsar- il*. |.i>.l \V A HI NCAN, City Clerk ��� * ������ 11.ill. .Inn. rr 1 Si 1 I. i :'���*."."-' I When Requiring Help either male or female, do not forget that the Municipal Labor bureau is in a position to supply you. PHONE 852. While there is reason to think that ' ���-���' the national wealth in virgin for- he failed to weigh thoroughly the '-*1 w-ls turned Into ashes, now being prcl le consequences of his declared I washed away, with the best of the mun.-. to tone out Huerta. it would ! -*--'1- ���*.- ""' ��-P--- current of the Atha- be incredible to BUppose thai he has ���>*-���-'��- Hver." This area has since allowed matters to progress this far :->""" included in the Lesser Slave for- without formulating some manner of <-�� reserve, end, like other Dominion policy fitted to meet all probable reserves In the west, will be adminls- eventualities tered wit.i the double object of pro- Choice of Four Possible Courses Is **-*��n8 -i"-1" r for the settlers' needs l_dlcated ' and ol regulating the flow of the great li would Mem as though the United ,iu'!'s "���' central Canada so that nav- States must take out of four possible lf,a,tIon m��y ?ot ,be h'nfer^ b* *��� --u-ges. |fllling-up oi the river bed with eroded mediation and , soil and debris, flow of water and so that an even may be Insun d for mantis with respect t help the -mediators work out a , J*0*" developing: Plants compromise between the Huerta In the older-settled regions of east- forces aad the revolutionists. -in i anada th- relation between Second Adhere to the president- .floods ->��*- indiscriminate deforestation I policy of diving out Huerta and turn- *? "v:" m����� <;!"*"'1> evident. \V. ll. ilng Mexico over to Carranza and Breithaupt, M. Inst. C. E., says: "With Villa deforestation stream-flow in the On- tlie! Third Take a distinctly neutral *:"''!* Peninsula has greatly changed. stand as between Huerta and Car->sPrin& flooda are -*er> much higher toM KlcctoVs' ratu,the"'M_,ArcYn'iTo7ri- ''irnnza and allow them to tight it out | and there are floods on heavy rains, .m.; ii.ni ie. .I ���>-"'""���'���" ��"'" *��� 0 ,|S London lMteta ; won. during the season of minimum Municipal School District of Coquitlam El l'elil Nl.'lr HI'S Of Until.it I requlri hereby glv< n n ol Distrlcl ..:' I' >n,uit- n..- presence of iln- MONDAY, JUNE 29. 191 O'CLOCK NOON, for the purpose of electing four per AT 12i Fourth Pacify Mexico by force of flow nierly nany streams which were .1 i. .' '|VI the tlv .I- . arms and dominate it and police it a.s we did Cuba and the Philippines, '" '��� ;,v ! ' . , , Many well informed observers are i sons to serve on tlie Hoard ol School ; : Trustees of Coquitlam to complete the j board: the tour persons elected to ' bold office until January, 1915. i*i,i| The iiie.le of nomination of candidates] ::i-i shall be as follows: The candidates shall UN ;iie nominated In writing, the writing Khali Majesty's mulls, on n proposed contracl bo subscribed by two voters "f the school for foul years, sis limes pei week, ovei dlstrlel ns Proposer and Seconder, and proposed New Wcstinlnsler Rural Route shall bo delivered to the Returning Offic- Nn 2. from the l'oslmiistei Qeiiurul's pleu er nl any time between the dale ol ihis1 j-ur,-, notice nnd 2 o'clock p.to. on the d.iv of i ��� i'riiitiil notices containing further In- nomination, and in tbe event of u r"'il be- rt.- Lot 22 of Lot 21, J formation as to conditions ol proposed Ing necessary such poll shall be opened mi j in. m ihe City of New Westmlnst Contract may 1" seen ami blank form*. 1 THU RSDAY. JULY 2, 1914. AT 9.00' Whereas proof of the loss of Certlflcati ��if Tendei may bi obtained at tin- I'i.si ' A.M. AND CLOSED AT 7.00 P.M. 1 .areas or In their protection from tor MAIL CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS address I'lisi'io.-i r (',. lv ral, will be r (ill urn until noon, on !'��� Iday July, lull, foi I hi ������ inveyan ror- considerable throughout the disappear The dis- i harge i f the Grand river at a point convinced .. ; ..:��� n-��� ...i.'*41";'" ""' outlel of the Speed Is now force or events will drive us lo the I �� " ' : ' '"' per second at low wat- last course of action Thev say that the sooner we i^et about it the better. "Delay only weakens us." argues .1 New Westminster, Hurr-ullliim :���!..) Maillardville and ul the office. ..r tne I-i.m Offici Inspi elm . JOHN R CUKIlM'llll.l- post i ifflc-i Inspi ctor fi,--- i iffic- fnspector's Office, Vaneouvi-r !i c . nun June, I'M I i 3.'M I I er and 10,000 to 20,000 feet per second ai ilood." Similar deforested conditions like-! ���.vise prevail on many of the water- : sheds iu Quebec and tlie Maritime provinces, and, b) causing extremes of high and low water, have a detrimental Influence on navigation and iburhan Block the development of i lectrlc power. It has frequently In en urged that the Do- lot Title Number 13591K, Issued In the minion government should assist the riami of Catherine Ellgli, has been filed provinces :n the reforestation of these LAND REGISTRY ACT. at Noll is hereby given that I shall, at MUNICIPAL OFFICES, MAILLARD- thi expiration of one nth from the rla'te ea' tire*- PAPER MILL FOR SALE. Undi r ami by i Irtue of lhe powi ; con l-alned in a certuln Deed ol Trust, which may be Inspected at tl Hi. �� of the Hritish Ain-iicai. Trusi Company, Limited. Cotton Building, cornel ol Hastings and i-.iiiibie Streets, Vnncou li ralgned Intends lo property VILLE. BURQUITLAM AGRICULTURAL HALL. AUSTIN ROAD, BURQUITLAM. GLEN SCHOOL, PORT MOODY ROAD. (if v, In. h all persons are her. by (luirerl i.i take notice and govern them-1 sell > ���* : rdinglj A .. - person hi Ing n Iln: i-!i subject, and f the firsl publication hereof, In .-> ilnlly I newspaper published In the i'i.v -.t* New Westminster, Issue u duplicate of the said Certlflc-ile, unless ... the menul me valid ' objection be made to me In writ ng J c. UWYNN, li,strict Registrar ol Tltli s. I Land Registry Office, I Ni u- Westminster, B C, 2nd J n��*. ''Ml . :;|s ; . a.i nally .. - iilli r ivli bin I In ilk tricl, and ' H ''-. the un in, i,u: i���,.,, i���.,- thi lliree months next U the following | \\liH .. . ,i . ,,, n,, nomination the ��� glstercd nwiii r, u. the I .and Reglsl i v ALL AND SINQL'LAR that certain pm office, nt land oi real i rlj Iti it. .-, I or tract ol land and pit-mis-* being within I In inunlcipnlltv of I hi assessed ..,i,;.us- .1 of n portion of I...1 (in- il'.vain.-, on tin In inti elpal oi provincial On ip One 11), New Westminster Distrlcl, assessment roll of two hundred und nit. Ixlnt three aa.l seven-tenths i :'��� 7 i acres dollars nr mon ovei ind nbovi .. reg nf Lot Seventy three, i ',:: i according to Istcred jiidgineul nr eliarg. . ... being ���' Map --71, and mon pnrtlculurlj described | homesteader, lessci fi Iln Crown, .,. thai pnrll ' tbe Shaw Lot which pre-emptor, who I-i resided within the les between tin- Southerly limits of thefmunicipality foi the pi I nn< ��� ir or \.o ver, Westminster and VuUon Rail- niori Immediately pr ��;iv Companies' rlgbl-ol-way, and the lo/l nomlnnlion, and is an hank of tin llrunetti River, i gistnred dred dollars or more in ihi 1.....I,* nl the i.. ��� .i '.: .: li OfflOe, ipal or provincial roll .. ihi (V . ol New W. minster, In iln-1 ivi-isi, r, .1 ludginenl The cc-mmission of conservation, in a recent report on forest condition. In the Trent river valley, urges that on i!o 1..ii,in,n aces of practically desert land on this watershed, the result of repi .ited fin . a policy of conserva- ,;' n be .a ri. -I i in undi r Dominion, Pn vine nl or municipal control, in or- ile." lo regulate the .vater suppij of ':''- Tn :.' .":������.;. : ii v i.i,., upwards of ,:' ' "" ias already been expend- IN THE MATTER ol-'the Esi . Wil | Pel : ; ; u Dominion goveriimenl liam Stotl, Inie nf New IV. tmlnster, i, ,-,,. r,,i,,.,i ., ,. ,. . ', . in ib.' I*.-.- : Urn ' n ., ' '", Lntted SI lies the right of Wutei Worki Sui tendeni u.. .t.i ['<c federal govi'i'inni iii to purchase Null 'E is HEREBY civic i ii all private or state lands �� lose condition ' affects the navigability sin inn - has bei n Let Us Figure Your Lumber Bills No order too large or none too small to get out best grades and prompt delivery. We deliver where you want it, in any quantity, large or small. Telephone or call our Retail Department and get our prices. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone R90. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, tl��� i: i aid W lllai I who ";" ' *"* ".' ","" "��>"���> "'��� navigable lle(| in tdas ' ' ber, streams naa been tecognlzed bj the 1913, .... required ou ... beroi ' I3ti supieme court, and tin- Weeks' bill in 101 l to. l(Jp,i tor Uu i..v of Jiils I'll I. iii ��end i.. po ' pri . , ,,,-,, ,,���,, ,,,_ .,,,, ... . paid o, d.-iivi ' m .i niici ,..' , '' ," ";. .' Spendlture o dln�� In! "I .,,. fol C Ijn-rlni l-*l>tl Stall >. itrl* "fl I.nun,umi for tills purpoe Since "ss..i i..i five bun ,, .,, .,,,; ,!,, ...... theii nam i .I ..I- m.-u upwards ol five and ,i half mil- on lhe la* mimic ,,,,.. ... i|,e full rartlcnbu of lie ir claims-, o, ,, -,...., ;,, ,,,,. ., ���.,.,-; ���'������'���' '-->'ns .. ,:,- i the .' ���"' -' lni Appalachian raoun- cbarKe. or being a ���.,,,��� . ,. .��� ,,, : , ,,, llV lams have been pur, base,I or approv- Province ..f British Cohunblii: and also homesteader. I. ss.. rrom He ( rown or ,,,.,., eii for purchase and will u'lere n_e Ihe plant of tlu Western I-aper Mills. Ltm- pn-nniptnr who has resided within Ihe ,,,,. rurtlur lake notice ih.il arter ,.--n-v :., f,,.-i. ' ,��� . , ii, il. situate upon Hie mild preinln-s and munlelpnJIty for a period ol one ���.���ear Im- ,,,, , , nlloneri date the aid Cath ���' * a-iim anj erorestet] m ���tonnlRtlng ol n fully ���. pn ;���!�����! |)apei mill | mediately pre Una tbe nomination and ,,;,,.. ||... ^.,,,, ���,|| pr -d tn distribute Oruei to prevent the floods which in rininiiim.; order, operatlns u H2 Inch during tin remnlpder of tho year lias been .,,, ...,,s ,.; ,i���. ,i .,.,,.:,.,| .. the have played havoc aloii. tin * cylinder mnchlne, situated on the line the owner of Raid land ol which he wa- ,.,,.,.. , thereto, having regard ,v*-.lrb h vn th,.'.- ���,���, of the Great Northern railway. ncHi Van- rormerly n homesteader, lessee from the ,.,;, to the claims of wlib-h sh( (hall then , , "e" ' " [���onvcr. I! c Tbe mill has been In oper- Crown, or pre-emptor and Is assessed for |in'.. ,,.,,, .,n,i that lbe s.-ou Cniberine nuileo regions. itlon fourteen months making Board, fivi hundred dollars or more on tbe lasl |.*i,.. v.,., v, N ,,,,, |���. liable fm tin sai.l Sheathing nnd Wrapping Papers The municipal or provincial assessmenl roil ,,sv. ,,, ... , ,,,,,, .;,,,,.,,, ,,, mj person avLVI A TOO ill sale will Include the Ciidertaking and I over nnd above an) registered Judgment ,.. ,���.,,,,,.. ,., whose claims nntli shall business o{ the said Western Papei Mllb - ' irge. and being otherwise qualified nn1 j.,., .. , ., ,,.,.,,V,,| |,y her al i ��� lim- TO VISIT MR. ASQUITH Limited, and foi such purposes tcnders|b- u.i- \e| to vole nt nn election ol school ,; ,,���-n riiHtrlbntlnn '" "���] Dull l-'ih day of Jan. A.I. 1014. | London, .Inn I'll en, in'i s in Hie. e de- ivill be received up to and Including the trustees In "a laid district, shall be ellg- rifteenlh da) ..I July, I9H. Ibli In In elected .a to serve as a school The highest ... no tendei no ������.-.! '".' i In icl distrlcl munlclpallt) school |]v aceepti .1 I " ��� For terms and conditions ..i Rale appl; iSlvi-n nndei no. hand al Mnlllnnlvllle In thi British Amerli n Trusl Company ih IP.th dn .1 Ji ���. mil. Limited IDS Hastings Slrc-.l West, Van- ANDREW UAEIBlTtTON, oouver, li C It. 1.Italic;- (III:. : Dated this twelfth ol June, IIIH ___________________________________ BRITISH AMKItl'' >.:.' Ti:r.-*T ci >\l I'AN', l.l v I I'El i v, i. Ci i nuini . I " n-ctor; N. IJumplirlcs, Ahsi. .*-.. r. tai,. Triisti . C .1 i: \sti:i ii i. .' iliiinl'l.l' said ' 'hi., rlni >> LAND REGISTRY ACT. <il Y.W.C.A. COLUMBIA NEW WESTMINSTER I -Jil .Ven s ..!' ill, Kast. ' ! half n "t;'.','.,' | ', ,- .. Noil Pari i l.n.1 ." IJ roup I. ' ... Iiistrlel nl N u IVi j Win reus pr il Iln loss ol C leal l af Tlll< "Vniii'.. i- :. i - *. \. Issui .1 m 'I STREET, ��� of Thou I: rl Mi [mils I nil ���! In Ihls nt'ifi . . Notice : . hen by gi\ i li Mini I shall cit.w'T ,v M.--*..t.i. I .. ���;' " --��� The l-;isl l-ondon ii I....,..- st.cet. ''"''" ,::; ,; ' ��� StiffrngetteB, of which .'.����� Westniinsti B.C. Hie deputation tthicb visited Mr Ss- ���'iiiuuli ni". ineiniiei's, repudiated tonight the premier:; tiSBUmption thai thev i""' .,,,-.,;,,i tn military The federation adopted resolutinna declaring thai the ore ml; Mt inti carried on its militant flghl for the vote in Ils own way, ..ml explained thai Sylvia Par!-. h o'd nol aceompptiy the tlepui i- tion simply because she was too 111 to go. APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER the , Kplrailoii of one month from thi dati Gymnasium Clasp Thursday al 7.30 of thi rirsi publication i r, ... ... a , i. v,. ,,,���,, published in iln cn oi *. . and Blackle Streets, City of New I'" ' ' ' \\-.*: .. Insti ' . IsSUI a dliplil Iti .a 111 Swimming classes. Tuesdays and Kri days, . to 4, at Y. M C, A Voung ,., ,, .,,,, m,\,.RK ln n,,. nieanllin ralld f^dies' Club, Kriday ul "-. p.m. objection b. mudi in me in wrl | nett, to Boarding and room rates reasonable -1 (,\[.,''^'?.s���s .. . .Meals served to ladles and gentlemen ,,..,, R-gistn oifie... New w-- j-'or particulars call phone 1324. b c, -4t! ^p'rii, :>ii. tr.is: TAKE NOTICE thai al the meeting Ol the hoard of license coinmls- ���doners of the City of New Westminster ou June 10, we Intend to apply tor a transfer of the liquor license now held by rtichman and Bonnet! In respeci to the premises known a- the Cosmopolitan Hotel situate upon Not I. City Block 17. coiner of Columbia md Bier Was Worth $3.0-i5.000, Philadelphia, .lime 7::. The inventory filed b*. his executors today :c i'. Baer, late presi- | Westminster, [nun Richman and Bon- ,|"!l1 "' '''' I'hlladelphiii ant] Iteadin;* railway, left personal properly worth JOHN PRASEn $;t,0SB, and roal i -i.it" valued al fJEOROE FREEMAN $100 ooii Mr. Baer lefl his estate to Mav 77. l'.l] I. 13427) h-�� family. B. H. BUCKUN, 1r���� a_,i ((������( V.ft. N. UKAKUBLEI, Vt,�� !'(������,ubuii w. r. H. BUCKLIN. ������e. _��4 Trass. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO.. Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OP Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 end 177 CANADIAN T Cheap fares for all return tickets to Eastern points, on sale beginning June 1st t'.oud to return up to Oct. 31st. For particulars apply to E. GOULET, Local Agent, or to H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver CANADIAN CIFIC B. C. Coast SS. Service For Victoria From Vancouver. 10:30 a.in Daily 2:00 p.m Daily 11:4a p.m Dally For Seattle 10:30 a.m Dally 11.00 a.m. Ball) except Saturday 11.17, p.m Saturday For Nanaimo 10 a m and 6:30 p.m Daily Nanaimo. Union Bay, Comox H a.m. Thursday and Saturday Vancouver, Union Bay. Powell 11:45 p.m. . .. Kvery Saturday Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skecna River Points. 11 OOp.m Wednesdays For Gulf Island Points. 7 00 a.m. Tuesdays tor Victoria, calling at points in Oulf isl. To Alaska , ...Every Saturday Electric Household Appliances A cordial invitation is given the holies of New Westminster to visit the salesrooms of tho ii. C. Electric, In the company's terminal at Columbia and Eighth, to inspect our complete line of Electric Cook ing and Household appliances. These appllai :cs greatly lessen the labor ol the housewife, promoting both her conir. , and convenience. Thev are always read) for .-arviee, operating on connection with any household socket The cost for current ls only a few cents per hour of continuous operation. Electric Cooking Applances just meet your summer demands as thev can do all forms of light cooking just ns well as the kitchen range fully seventy-five per cent of your summer cooking can be done in this manner, THE APPLIANCES WILL BE DEMONSTRATED FOR YOU AND ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED. YOU WILL FIND THE VISIT EOTH INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE BR11ISH COLUMBIA ELECTRlli RAILWAY COMPANY New Westminster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Block. Columbia A Eighth. cvste^ Special Ex cursions to THE ALASKA COAST (STEWART) OBSERVATORY INLET (Anyox-Granby Bay) $38 Glacial, Island Mountain and Forest Scenery ills .lllll Five Days including Meals and Berth. S.S. "Prince Kupert" .Mondays midnight), June Jul) (',. 13, 20, 77. Boats remain al I'rince Kupert one ihiv. affording an Opportunity of seeing the new Grand Trunk Pacific city. Parlor rooms separately or en suite, with or without private bath, etc., at an additional cost. Staterooms en suite without extra cost. II, li. SMITH, l'l'. and TA. C. E. -1.NNEY, 0 .VI'll. Phone Sey. SMI. 527 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C S.S "1- I'illce lieu 'l hursdaj h midnight Jills 7'. 9, 10, 23, 30. TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS We bave received a consignment of Hydrated lime fertil- IZER whicli iH hishly recommended. I.iiue is almost as important for tbe successful growth of plants as But)shine and water. PER TON, $12.50 Special Rates in Carload Lots. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 11, 102 Columbia Street W ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY. JUNE 23, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE SEVEN ����� Summer Advertising The most valuable asset in advertising is age. It is something which cannot be rushed or bunched. It has no overnight competition. The new advertiser can't date back. V Advertising cannot take a vacation without a loss. The cumulated values of previous months or years immediately begin to shrink or evaporate. It will invariably �� cost more to make good the shrinkage than to omit the vacation. Good advertising is a continuous performance before the same audience. No better definition was ever invented. It admits of no exceptions or variations. Buyers are not so firmly attached to buying traditions during the Summer months as at other seasons. They go about more, enjoy more freedom, are interested more in variety. The new advertiser finds it easier to break in; the old advertiser finds it necessary to be more persistent and watchful. The province of advertising is to attract new customers, as well as to hold old ones, and the vacation season, more than any other, is the season of changss; the season, more than any other, when the advertiser can least afford to permit his goods and his service to be forgotten. The trifling purchase of July or August is often the forerunner of a much larger purchase in October or November. Use the New Westminster News during the Summer Months and Keep Your Trade Lively. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1914. PURIFY MOVIES ! SAYS PINK.RI0N Ve-.r-an Detective Tells Police Chiefs T at Crime Ought to Be Barred From Photo Plays. ' . nd Rapids, Midi.. June 22 Chiefs of police, in session at their twenty-first international convention, which has reccntl> closed, listened to .in address by William A. Pinkerton on "Mo-ring Pictures a_ Factor* in Education." The principal of the fu- , mini* agency emphatically denounces the use of photoplays in the portrayal ' 01 ' rune, and relates that offers to his bun .ni to Help stage such productions ' had been rejected. *! told one such representative," said M>*. Pinkerton, "that he was lowering the lone of a rplendld business j bj offering its facilities to glorify crime and its heroes; anil there was not enough money in his treasury, or at the company ot Iiis company, to make me lend myself, or our office, to the projection of such a picture play. Hi oifi/'d nu- 16,000 mul -5 per cent,; of ; e film receipts if I would go Into; thi *. i niiirc. id : i e ne l<ft me I am quite sure that he realized that I ami sincere in my opposition to the exhibiting of camera stories ot crime. Tbe vanity of the llmelighl nnd the call of easj money might do for oth-l i- who ought to bave a finer sense ot duty, but they barked up the wrong tree in their application to me. The name of Pinkerton has stood too long ror all that is boaest and honorable and Just in the business world to be I���'���: dshed now, by lending itself to the promotion -of any scheme that mi..u conflict with those principles." The veteran detective declared that pictures tending to make heroes and maityrs of crlmfiuils and to decorate vice, should be forbidden by law. He Bald: "The young nnd unsophiticated have '. need of our watchful care in these ri-ivo when fashions nnd pleasures are' pitched In an Oriental key. 1 am so deeply impressed with the educational "line of the moving picture and so partial to its realistic entertainment that I cannot refrain from calling attention in these corrupting Influences. "Train holdups, hunk burglaries, acta of pocket picking, blackband methods, gunmen tactics, highway robberies and other kinds and degrees of outlawry, or any story which embellishes disrespect Cor law, sliolud never be tolerated by promoters or o:"'"'i)s "No professional class of rogues or roguery should be honored by a moving picture display. It i.s an easy way to make heroes and martyrs of criminals, and the community interest nf -very self-respecting people cannot J be too active with ways and means to j crush this evil tendency. "(* it fair to those of tender age I''- we should sit still and blandly watch them go Into public places where human and divine laws are mocked, and the vulgar and notorious nrr- attractively pictured'.' Tlie news of lads running away to dig gold or to marry, or to see the world upon no '-.init.-ij hut imagination, or trying I games of chance, or getting tangled' in the snares of colored light districts. tlttinglj follow the habit of unending picture shows where stimulating scenes if adventure und tragedy are thi attraction "Tin- motion picture musl he reck- oned with as one of the greati -t educational iniliii'iicn. of modi n life; and it becomes the duty of every* self- respecting citizen to see to it. 80 lar US he may have the power, that it does not become a corrupter of youth, and an enemy to social order and public decency. "There is a deadline for free speech in the open square, ami even the pn -:- inns Blow up before the danger signals rn' law; so why shouldn't tn- far-reaching moral agency be held I" i just responsibility lor its deeds''" .Mr, Pinkerton closed by insisting tnat t.iere is enough inspiration in worthy and uplifting portrayals to ' rigage the activities of the motion pi( lure Industry without turning to ['meaner, messy, inflaming and debasing expressions" of human life. TROUBLES Of FRENCH IN ALSACE LORRAINE Residents of Provinces Will Be Refused Renewal of Residential Permits. Specials for Tuesday's Selling at McAllisters Wash Goods Dept. Specials Your Camp Needs Cotton ('hallis*. in dainty rosebud effect; very suitable for pep'.um waists and OUtlng dresses for summer irear. Per yard .... 15c After tne day's outing at ilic beach or summer cottage, ik,thing adds more to the pleasure lliau good. comfortable sleeping (-nailers, with lots of warm bidding. At these price, everj one should be -veil supplied. lamp Comforters, 60x72; soft, warm and durable; regular price $1 50, Kach for Cray Blankets McAllister's Prices on Suit Cases at Heavy Cray Blankets l.inen Poplin; a rich finished dress fabric; good strong wearing, and looks well for one- piece dresses. 9*\t* Pei yard -55IU ("nainbriiy $1.15 $2.75 and $2.95 $3.50 tc $7.00 Clay wearing, for boy:' blouses Pei yard ��� good, hard men's shirts or 15c Apron Gingham; this comes In ;ii Inches wide; in broken and plain (hecks, i Ca yard Well-made Chicken Feather I'illows; sizes lNX-7>. S."nd.20ri7:.at... 65c, 88c, $1.25 AWNING DUCKS. At a very small outlay for material much can be done to make the verandah or sleeping porch an additional OUt-0f-dOors room for the summer. Awnings were never so cheap as now. and' our range, Of colors is complete. Green and white, blue and while, Dr red and while; in woven duck; SO inches wid- _)f%f* Per yard at fc-ilw Green and white; in broad and narrow stripes; 8-0. duck; 30 inches wide. Pei yard i'or '.outs, tiles or awnings, all the different weights in duck; 6-0Z., 20c a yard; 7-i,/... 221 ,c g yard; s-oz., 25c a vard. and lu-oz., 9f_f�� per yard OUC 325c Juvenile Suitcase; made of fibre; steel frame and valance; leather coiners; leather handle; brabs lock and catches; fancy checked lining; sizes 14, ll! and 18-lnoh. I'riced at $1.50, $1.75 and Juvenile Suitcase; made of fibre matting; leather coiners aud handle; brass lock and catches; sizes 14, 18 and 18-lnch. Kach Suitcase; made of fibre matting; closely woven; leather corners; solid leather handle; steel frame and valaiue; hrass lock and catches; fancy checked lining; siz.es IM and 7'l> at $2.00 and Witli two leather straps around outside, extra Suitcase; made of closely woven Japanese matting; light weight and strong; brass lock and catches; leather bindings on all edges; 'bather corners; steel frame and valance; cloth lining; with tapes in body and lid; 24-lnch, in Suitcase; mad'.1 of fibre; deep style; large leather (uners; swing handle; cloth lined; with pocket in lid; Inside strap and 1 V�� inch straps around outside; patent inline fur strength, durability and neatness; 7 1 uud 26-lnch. at -99.9U AND $2.00 ng; leather relies; sizes $1.50 ly woven; steel frame uncy check- $2.25 50c nattlng; Batches; corners; ....It tapes $3.25 irge leather ii pocket In around out- - .v and neat- $5.50 and $6.00 Bissels Carpet Sweepers Great Carpet Savers. Great Labor Savers. They clean your carpets perfectly anil raise no dust, ease the work mill do not injure the carpet 4**% ��ya- 1'rice mVO.tO Wilton Hearth Rugs. The excellent quality coloring and design of these rugs gives them a place in every well fur nlsheil home; size .7x.r>4 inches regular 16.75, 9a\A 7C Special 9"t. l O Heavy Axminster Hearth Rugs. Woven witli a deep rich pile, Oriental, medallion and con volitional designs; in a variety of colorings; size 21x34; regu lar $8.60. A**% Qg* Special 9C*vv The Furniture Department Offers Discounts fer Cash That Will Save You Money Dresse , in solid oak; fumed or golden fininsli; !'.. II. pi it.' mirror: regu lar $70."0. J?1 00 Dresser, In solid mahogany; well finished; polished $21.00 .milieu fil $21. Main Flocr Departments Offer Goods Secure Your Tent Now, at Prices That Are Attractive Before the Holiday Rush ,��� dU||; i; ii plan- mirror ash Price reg. $26 ���olden finish; Dn bsi : in solid quarter oak; du'l D. B. plate mi. ror; colonial design; ia gulai $26 00 value. Cash Price.. heavy-turned pedestal; solid oak; dull golden tin- i-iiireg.,!... *.1..>. C 18.50 Cash I'riee *" ,*'*-,'w Bet oi six Dining ('hairs; solid oak; any finish; Extension Table; 6-feet; 451inch round top and heavy turned pedestal; solid oak: dull golden fin- leather s,,���s: regula, $22.50. $18.75 :'a.*.i Price ^ A Cash Discount cn Every Article Ycu Euy in the Furniture Department. 50c steel frumi Collapsible Go-Cart; regulai $7.25. Cash I'ric Collapsible Sulky; with a regul.li* $4.6! Cash Price Camp Couches; only lour left Cash Price A Bookcase, in solid oak; fumed fininsli; three sections; with top and base complete; CIO OC regular $Vi.U0. Cash Price -**�� > -*-*-*���*-"*--��� Chairs, Arm and Rockers of every description; upholstered and plain: Regular $4.00. $3.25 three-bow hood: $5.25 Fulton guarantee;" $3.65 -' $4.( Cat Pri Itegular $6.00. Cash Prici $4.95 Lei US show you our slocks of Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Handbags, Laces, Handkerchiefs. Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc.. ai prices that are unequalled for value. .EAUTIFUL SILK HOSIERY AT THESE PRICES. Silk Coot Hose at 53. Per Pair, (onus in black, white and colors, repri renting the famous "Onyx'1 and "I'tility" makes; perfi ctly seamless, �� ith blgh spjlct (1 heels and toes, and fill" lisle legs. These lines generally : ell at 65c and 7> per pair. On:- Special I'riee is. per pair A B'ack Gdk Hose at 95c Per Pair. An all silk hose; comes wltb double heels and toes and good garter top.*; guaranteed to give satisfaction in wear: a regular $1.25 value Special for. per pair A Pure Silk Hose at $1.25 Per Pai(. In colors black, tan and white: with double *oles. heels, toes and tups; a real smart silk hose at a very moderate price; regularly sold at $1.50. Special for, per pair NECKWEAR SECTION OFFERS GOOD VALUES. Ladies' White Mull Collar and Cufi Sets. Conies in a fine white mull, with pique edge; all the newest shapes in stock; just tlie right thing for dress or suit, regularly sold at $1.25. Spe cial foi, each Colored Crepe Neck Frilling: Values to 50c. Yd. Special at 25c a Yard. Comea in all plain colors, and in dainty fli nil designs; very pretty and effective neck ruc'n ing; regular values to BOc a yard. Special for. pel yard Begins 25c Ladies' New Veilings, 35c to $1 Pei Yard. In plain and floral mesh and with beauty spot; colors black, while, navy, Alice blue, purple, brown and white and black spot; l ll new designs; in prices rails Ing from, per yd. .5*. to Our Tents are all standard weight and si/a sewn and roped complete for Betting n* NxlO, S-o/.. Canvas Tents. Price 10x12. S-o/. Canvas Tents. Price 10x14, 8-07-. Canvas Tents. Prloo 12x14 8-oz. Canvas Tents Price Any size made to order double $8.75 $12.25 $14.00 $17.00 $1.00 The Bon Ami Blue Flame Oil Stove 95c $1.25 Ladies' Hair Barrettes; 25c to 50c Each. A nice new slock: in shell, anile, and semi-amber; in barred end plain styles; a good stock to select from. Prices at 25c to. . Children's Buster Brov4n Belts. A dandy little belt; either straight or plain style, with single or double buckles, and in colors, hlack, brown, white, blue, red and iu stripes and fancies Priced at each 15c, 20c, 25c and. 50c 35c Tlie ideal camp stove; no smoke and no smell It's safe, durable and economical, cost to operate I'i'' per hour; made ln 1, 7 and 3-burner size. One-burner, Price Two-burner. Price Three-burnei. Price Oil Stove Ovens; made of sheet steel and asbestc lined. Priced at ->PC f 9 ANDi White and Natural Washable Chamois Kid Gloves', Reg. $1.50 Value, Special for $1.25 Pei Pair. 75c Ciimes iii an Al quality skin; in all sizes; a regular $1.60 value. Special for, per pair $1.25 Campers���Read About These Bedding Values [flannelette Hiankets. for the Bpmraer camp or cottage; will not shrink: in white aud gray: Size io-4. special Price, C-l QC per pair * I .WW Size 11-4. Special Price. J-i gg per pair *���* ' "WW Size 12x14. Special Price. tt-l QC pei paii ** ' ��ww Bleached Sheets, for the camp; size 68x90; In plain or twilled weaves; good wearing fr-l AC quality. Special, per pair *W ��� ��"tw Turkis'.i Towel, for camp use; In close Turkish weave; In cream, white or fawn and red; size 18x36, Price QCg per pair www Pillow Cases, for camp use. heavy quality bleached cotton pillow cases; 40, 42 and -14 Inches OK** wide, i'riee, per pair fcWv Holler Towels; ready tor use. IG and is inches vide; .-_ yards long: in Irish Crash oi Turkish weaves. Each ?__C Table Cloth, tor camp use fully bleached; size 6(1 1,���..- 80; in floral design: hemmed, ready for use Special Price, J-| *}�� hemmed ready for use; red bordered Good Values in Our Ladies' Ready- to-Wear Dept. on the First Floor EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN, GIRLS AND CHILDREN AT STRICTLY MODERATE PRICES. A Few Dainty Brocaded Suits; Regular $16.50, Special at $12.75. This is something new in plain tailored BUitS. I lie coat is (in In a square front style and lined with a good wearing s.itm, and the skirt Is a plain model, with a little drape at inch side; nigh waist band; comes In colors brown, navy and Alice blue; a sun that would be considered (heap a*. $16.u0. Om Special l-rii $12.75 Erand New Summer Dressea Attractively Priced. All our new Silk Dresses are now offered in Three Very Special Lots ai Extraordinary Low Prices. Kvery dress Is perfectly new, having been bought fo, this season's selling. As OUI advertising space Is very limited we can only detail them as follows: i )u. i-egulBa $7.",.iiii values. CMC flfl Special ior 9 ��� W.UU Dur regular $30.00 values -KOfl flft Spi cial tor 9--U.UU Our regulai $35.01 values. COC Afl Spcri.il for $__W.UU Tin-e an v,miller: :' values A.:, in see them We will gladly show ym,. Wc Can Savo You Mcney on Ladies' Waists. We are offering exceptioualy good values on all Ladies' Waists; values which i-innol he beaten In this town; waists that are just now in great demam. Bailors, middles, in all str.es and various styles; lawns, rnar- qiiisettes, ���������stings, sflteens, delaines and linens; ami fancy cottons These a e displayed mi separate bargain tables al the following range I, |I1'M ��� - $7.50 $10.00 $15.00 eel and asbestos $2.75 $5.00 Mops and Brushes of Every Description for Every Purpose $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 50c and 75c 50c 15c and 20c 15c, 25c, 50c $1.25 60c 75c $1.00 to $3.00 50c 50c 25c 15c, 25c, 35c 35c to $1.50 llisll ���rowel- Ill' checked I'm- dozen il $1.00 Electrical Department When down town call and ask lo see our "Whole House" Electrical Fixture Sets. Vou will he. surprised what a .small amount will give you an artistic fitting for every room in tin' house Hen Is a very reasonably priced set, and will give you Ho following: Six-inch It. I Hall and Band for the verandah; one Light pendant for the hall; one :',-light. Shower Fixture foi the dining room; one -Might Shower Fixture for the living room; one Might Pendant for the kitchen; two Might Wall Brackets for the bed room; 1 Might Wall Bracket for the bathroom. This -,-. huh Bet will only cost you $25.00 Installed. dm a' (lur $7 al Dur $7 at l mi' $3 i-gUlai i aim s. regular values regular values gltlar values 75c 95c $1.25 $1.50 SHOP IN NKW WESTMINSTER Paris, .Jiim 22. The report that the ' ' '. statthalter of Alsace uud Lor- till I has decided uoi to renew tne residential permits of Frenchmen re- - 'I ii - in thesi provinces has caused no little stir in Prance 7 e statement has been officially ill ; but tin,- denial is inti rpreted as indicating merely that there is to be no Immediate and wholesale putting into operation of an expulsion law. .'���id the impression remains thai the tightening f tin- chain of which there ha.- been so many instances during i the past few years will be such that bi degrees Alsace and Lorraine will in forced in spite of themselves, to becomi in evi :���.. sense of the word a n uh Ge man province. N o 'in- in Prance disputes the strictly legal right of the authorities in Alsace and Lorraine to refuse io renew the residential permits, but this sfep would, nevertheless, seem lncompre-1 _ _f',Fn.nUol\Ces1igntdt'in iWVrmch the lon^ i,u>. certainly com, off sec-1 authorities are unable to Interr.r.. I factory owners and those who have \ ble testimony thai a number of prom-1 yesterday when lje entered their cage, cltlUns resdlns: there were' guaran- oud best .Last year, I'm- Instance, th-v decreed built up merchant businesses, to all Inent Frenchmen residing in tin- an- wus accidental, according to the ver- teed' t;u, protection afforded bv a mos! <��ui of the 12.000 French citizens that no further permit? should be Frenchmen, in fact, who hold Import nexed provinces have been warned dot of tic coronor s Jury, Miss Ad- favored tion clause residing in these two provincea our granted to sporl nen Iron other ant. and lucrative commercial appoint- that their permits will not be renew go- Castillo a vaudeville performer, Although this In lt-.ell might be ������ two-thirds nr- women and children, countries, even Including those ivho ments. ..I. It considers that It is beyond all who used ihe lions in lor act. ;������i lea-all barrier to expulsion tin- fact re- These the authorities can have no owned residential propertj and -p. rl 11 is believed Hint these will grnd- nuestlon that expulsion has been de- who was engaged to marry trlr-b, mains that an Intentional repudiation reason whatever for expelling, bul Ing estates. u.Uy and .vithoul anj apparent con- elded upon as a fixed policy, and that her manager, declared tint r���-���i-.n of (the benefits of thai clause would there i ample reason for believing Officers' Permits Withdrawn. nected policy be discouraged by con it is simply owing to the Indignation * McCord, the keeper, should havi react in an extreme|\ disagreeable that there exists a systematic pro- This was followed bj tin .vlthd:,,�� , manner on the 100,00" Herman citl- gram by which all residents consider- al of permits to French offic. - ,, oiil and make room lor those who will crnment's plans that these will in-e:n-. made /ens now* engaged ' in business In ed unpatriotic from a German point of have been accu tomed to visll friends Clermanlzo I'aris a fact which Is regarded as of-j view nre to be gradually cleared out. and relations in Alsace and Lorraine, thi provinces ferlng a substantial safeguard against Ueeent events nnd to Bhow that Hi" and there i> a growing opinion n busi ".lie Temps gees so Mr as to decline any wholesale expulsion schume being milltarj authorities there possess an ness circles thai ihis will cm..ml to I to accept the official disclaimers, and Chicago, done 22, Tbe death ', -ried cut, for (iennanv would. In utoi atic power which which the civil|t Limited AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. Oil ol Jo) Mops. Price .. Izard Mops, I'riee O-Cedar Mops. Price Self Wringing 'Mops Kach Spring Mop Handles. Price. 15c, 25c. 35c and Knitted Mop Cloths. Bach Scrub Brushes, Kach.... Knglish Hair Brooms. Each 50c, 75c and Coin Brooms, Kach 35c, 40c, 50c and Bannister Brushes, Kach, 35c, 50c and Knglish Shoe BruBhes, The set Handled Shoe ilrushi Kach 25c, 40c and Stove Brushes. Kach 25c. 30c, 40c and Polished Back Clothes Brushes Kach Corn Whisks. Kach Hair Brushes. Kach Striped Silks are now right up to the minute in style and we are showing a splendid variety in ex iiiiisite color combinations; suitable for trimming New Trimming Silks��� (Showing Today) ini (dim ol dress or Qf%#- *WA (___ suit I'riee. per yard VwC TO mj I i3U A Big Showing of Silks at $1.75 Per Yard. This lot consists of all the newest broche effects; in a liig range of shades, ineludin ��� link, sky. ('open hagen, navy, brown, green, peacock blue, salmon, old gold, tan, apricot, gray and black; weaves as taffetas, crepes, etc.; just the Hiinu for Por com biliation dresses or the new style of gown: value; up to $2.76. Today for. per yard Navy Blue Serges. This useful cloth which is always in much demand we are offering today at reduced prices. We have all weights, suitable for suits, dresses, etc. All wool .-erges; Inst color; -17 and 44 inches. Special, per yard All wool serge; fast colors; 47) inches. Special, per yard All wool serge, last color; up to B4 inches. Special, per yard All wool suiting serges; fast color; 54 inches, Spe cial, per yard Our special serge for suits; *>4 Inches. Special, per yard $1.75 45c 69c 95c ies. Spe- $1.65 $2.25 tinned obstacles until they are driven caused hv ihe disclosure of the gov- tend the ctigG when the attack wis When she asked if McCord lbe business activities of tied mil individually instead of en was I'llous of Dietrich she answer masse. id. "No such Ihlng; there was no pos- sibiliiv of It." McCord frankly nd I milled that lie and Dietrich rjnarrel- power which which the civil| the point of boycotting the French asserts en the strength of iindtsputa- Pinier.cu Dietrich, killed by lions here ed frequcntl)
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
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
Text