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[New Westminster Daily News]
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I Volume 9, Number > NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 29,1914. Price Five Cents. GLORIOUS VICTORY WON BY BRITISH NAVYjAP^;gTER Night Attempt to Break Through &i^\^af ^^JT\S^Ul^ Naval Lines off Heligoland Meets With Disastrous Failure For Big Fight Three of the Enemy's Cruisers and Two Destroyers Sunk in the North Sea���British Vessels Suffer But Little, and All Are Afloat���Not a German Cruiser Escaped BufTheir Destroyers Fled to Safety. Ihi London, Aug. Hrltish fleet. US.���The Chronicle says: "A glorious victory has fallen to ^^^^ With all the courage and fearless enterprise that dis- linguished_ our old officer* who many times went Into the very Jaws of the enemy, Hear Admirals Beatty, Christian and Moore, have conducted the combined operations in the Bight of Heligoland, where the enemy had all its strength at command. The triumph was complete. "The German light cruiser Mainz, another of the Koeln class and a third whose name Is unknown, have been destroyed this week as well as two destroyers. Evidently a strong concerted attack hal been planned, just as out old seamen would have planned It, to begin In the dark and reach its decisive point at dawn. The attacking force was the organized battle cruiser squadron. The light cruiser squadron and dest.-0.ver3 and submarine flotillas were engaged. "To Hear Admiral Beatty, the flag officer longest afloat, commanding the Jirst battle cruiser squadron, comprising the t'iagship Lion, Queen Mary, I'rincess Hoyal and New Zealand, fell the opportunity and honor which will make him and his officers and crew the envy of the whole fleet. "The conduct of the operations was under the direction of Sir John .leiiiroe, commander-in-chief. "Sir David Beatty Is one of Ihe most brilliant of our officers and with , him were Hear Admiral Mooro aud Hear Admiral Christian; also Commander Key.-. Commander Tyrwrltt and Commander (.oodenough. 'Complete as was our victory we have suffered little. All our ships and vessels are afloat and In good order. We must officially note the high efficiency of our gunnery. Not a (Ierman cruller escaped and their destroyers wildly fled to shelter, having had two of their number sunk." NO HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE. Ixmdon, Aug. M.���10:36 p.m. ���It is announced that the British fleet has sunk two Herman cruisers and two German torpedo boat destroyers otf Heligoland. A third cruiser was set on fire and left sinking. It Is announced that no British ships were lost In the battle and that the British losses ol life were not heavy. In addition to the two torpedo boat destroyer! anil three cruisers destroyed many of the German torpedo boat destroyers were damaged. ANOTHER DESTROYER DESTROYED. Chse Foo, China, Aug. 29.-12:45 a.m.-Tiie Hritish torpedo boat lies' -ver Welland engaged and sank Ihe German torpedo boat destroyer S-.O. AND ANOTHER GOES TO JOIN M'GINTY. London. Aug. .8.--A Central News dispatch from Brlndisl, Italy, says lhat a Hrltish minute fight German Reservists Continue to Enter Tsing Tao to Assist Defenders. Public Opinion Meetings to Be Held in England to Encourage Enlistment. Kiao Chow, Shantung, China, Aug. 27, (Delayed)���German reservists from different parts of China still aro entering Tsing Tao. Many of them, khaki-clad, are along the railway lie- twee WeiHalen, province of Shang- tung, and Tsing Tao. The first German outposts are at a village twelve miles from Tsing Tao. It is there that the bridge has been broken. The outer line of defense runs from the small river Dltsun through tbe ] mountains about eight miles from 1 , . ._��._ ���,.k Tsing Tao. This line is not strongly I ;J,ffort .lo. 9tl"'u!a^, " * �� frT h, 1& fortified and the real defense oroh- I llc ��PUlon a,ld Publ,c effort in th& l/ondon, Aug. 2S., 8.30 p.m.���Premier Asquith has decided to address meetings In the principal cities in tbe united kingdom to make plain the cause of the war and to set forth that it is tbe duty of every man to do his part to make the issue a successful one for the British anus. The pr��-ir_- ier ha3 directed letters to the lords mayor of the various cities with regard to these meetings in which he says: 1 "The time has come for a combined ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ probably will be mad" across a narrow- neck of land only three quarters of a mile long, three miles from Tsing Tao. The mountains within this line are named Moltksbirg, Bismarckberg. and lltisberg. powerful guns are in position on the slopes leading to those mountains. Tlle defenses are strengthened by barbed wire entanglements VANCOUVER OFFICER SHOT BY A THUG greatest conflict In which our people have eter been engaged. Everybody who can contribute to the accomplishment of this task is not justified in standing aside. "I propose as a first step that meetings should be held without delay, not only in our great centres of population and industry but ln every district, urban and rural, throughout the I united kingdom, at which the justice of our cause should be made plain and the duty of every man to do his p..rt set forth." destroyer sank an Austrian destroyer ofr Corfu after ten Despite Vigorous Search of the Police The Criminal Has Not Been Apprehended���Detect ve Lev's is Not Expected to Recover. Tsing Tao Fight Will Soon Start Guns of Allies Will Have a Greater Range and Can Safely Bombard. No capture has as yet been made ] ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ by the Vancouver police of the Ital- ! . lan named "Mickey" who early yes- ] terday morning slabbed Thomas Ho-I Peking, Aug. 28.-- Military men here gun iu a restaurant and followed up i say lhat the warships of the allies his murderous work by shooting down including the Australian dreadnought, Detective Richard Levis. "Mickey" is which ts expected iu China waters said to have committed the shooting I soon, will be able to bombard Tsing German Casualties Something Terrible���Out of Two Regiments Only 50 Men Are Left. Paris, Aug. 28., 11.15 p.m.���An official communication issued by the department tonight says: "The situation on our front from the department of 8omme, (Northwest Krance) to the Vosges remains the same today as yesterday. "Tbe German forces appear to have slackened their march." Tbe apparent inaction of the armies aa indicated In the offidlal statement is explained by the frightful execution of both who (or days have been fighting furiously. The losses of both armies are appalling, particularly those of Germans. A prisoner relates that the German regiments, the 112th and the 142nd. lost so heavily that they were made into one and of that only fifty men now remain. Innocent Belgians Slaughtered And Louvain Utterly Destroyed German Troops Fire on Their Own Soldiers and to Hide Their Error Pretend It Was the Belgians and Devestate the City. HEAlffl OE THE CITY Will BE ADVOCATED Campaign Will Be Inaugurated for Betterment of Conditions in New Westminster. London. Aug. 28. 7.35 p.m.���The war information bureau announces tbe following; "The Belgian minister of foreign' affaics reports that on Tuesday a German army corps, after receiving a check, withdrew in disorder to the city of Louvain. The Germans on guard at the entrance ot the city, mistaking thc nature of thia Incursion fired upon their countrymen, whom they mistook, for Belgians. "In spite of all the denials from the authorities the Germans, in order to cover their mistake, pretended it was the inhabitants who tired on them, wHaras the Inhabitants, including the police, all bad been disarmed more than a week before. "Without inquiry and without lis tening to any protest, the German commander anounced tbat the town would be destroyed immediately. Tbe Inhabitants were ordered to leave* their dwellings and some were made prisoners. The women ud children were placed on trains, tbe destination of which are not Itoown, and soldier* furnished with bombs set fire to aU parts of the city. Tbe splendid church of St. Peter, the university buildings, the library' and scientific establishments were delivered to tbe .flames. "Several notable citizens were shot. The city, which had a population of 45,00. and was the intellectual metropolis of the Low Countries, is now nothing more than a heap of ashes." MIllllA DEPARTS TODAY EOR ISLAND Recruiting af Secsad Contingent Will Not Start for Some Time. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND GERMANS ALREADY KILLED. i'aris. Aug. 28.���Two hundred thousand (Ierman.. have been killed and j wounded in Belgium alone, according to a Belgian lieutenant by th Bougard, who has arrived in I'aris from Niinnii, where only two forts have hern silenced. On one ot these 292 shells fell In one night. OPPOSED BY FIVE ARMY CORPS. London, Aug. 28. Premier Asquith announced In tiie house of coin-; mom today that the Hritish troops In Wednesday's fighting were exposed to the attack ol five (Ierman army corps. The losses on both sides were! great. Premlei Asquith said: 'We have heard from Field Marshal Si: John French, commander-in- chief of the British forces, that In the fighting which tool; place between his army and the enemy on Wednesday, Aug. 20, and which appears from1 French official reports to have been in the neighborhood of Cambral and I l.elcateau, our troops were exposed to the attack of five (ierman army corps, two divisions of cavalry and a reserve corps of cavalry, anil a second cavalry] division, Our second corps In the fourth division bore the brunt ot the cavalry attack, while our first army corps was attacked on the right audi Inflicted a heavy loss on the enemy. "1 regret to say that our casualties were heavy, but the exact numbers | nre not yet known. The behavior of our troops was in all respects admirable, i General Joffre, the French eomnianiler-in-chiei', in a message published thisi morning, conveys his congratulations and sincere thanks for the protection so effectively given by our army to the French flank." With a shot gun, holding the weapon within a few luches of the detective who was attempting to arrest him. Early this morning the detective name 0f i vva._. still alive although no hopes are entertained for his recovery. Immediately after the crime was committed the Vancouver police patrol was sent over to this city to obtain the services of the bloodhounds kept at the B. C, penitentiary, the round trip being made in less than forty-five minutes. The capture Ol ! the assailant is believed to be but a : matter ol a few hours, all points be- I ing car. fully guarded. Tao with safety, owing to the range of their large guns, which is greater than that or the guns within the Ger- inuu fortifications. 0. S. NEWSPAPERS ROAST GERMANS FOREIGN LEGION PARADES THIS A. M. jTake Serious Objection to Statement That War I News Is Colored. all day, of disembarkation Motley Mixture of Nations Will Represented In Police Court Before Magistrate Edmonds. Be BRITISH IN FORCE AT OSTEND London, Aug. 28.���British murines in tone ure now in control of Ostend, says a dispatch from Ostend to the Times. They continued landing ami several quick firers were brought ash is proceeding with precision. ^^^^^H The British Officers assert lhat they have not landed sooner because til objections by the local authorities, who held a meeting In the town hall, I rattle of drums, the Foreign Legion where several prom-nee: officials objected to the 'British landing on the '" -- ���J- -'-'- '-- ��������� ground tbat it would frighten the hotel visitors The fighting at Pna .Minus the blare of bugles or the New York Telegram Caustically raigns Anglo-Germans for Their Attitude in Criticizing. Ar- jectors. marines. and tho . _ skerke on Tuesday changed the minds of these oh- "cit;, fathers" asked the British government to send :,i ��� don, Auc WILL UTILIZE INDIAN TROOPS. n. -The Marquis oi I'rewe. secretary of state for India, that lhe government proposed to em- Indicated In tho house or lords today ploy native Indian troops In the war. BRITISH TAKE DEADLY TOLL. London, Aug. 28. An Ostein! dispatch to Ihe Chronicle s.iys that Cerman Soldiers Who reached Courtral declared that 10,000 British soldiers have been killed In the fighting In Beligum. A woumleil/.ouave officer In I'aris today estimated that the German losses in the three days' fighting at Charleroi. mainly with the British, were 60,000 in killed nnd wounded. FIRST HOSPITAL SHIP ARRIVES. Southampton, England, Aug. 29.���1:80 a.m.���The first hospital ship rrom arrived here lasl night with 200 British wounded from the lirst Mons. Nearly all the men were Injured by shell fire. France battle ut last night RUSSIANS ADVANCE IN GALICIA AND PRUSSIA. London. Aug. 29.- 12:30 a.m.���Tlle Russian embassy here received dispatches from St. Petersburg to the effect that the Russians had -* " -'" "c ���""- ��-������ ��� ""���-igsberg. alter repulsing In Galicia the advices occupied Allenstein, Kast Prussia, 25 miles from Koenigsberg. alter tho Germans who had brought up reinforcements. said the Russian advance continued and an Austrian regiment has been annihilated. will parade this mottling at S.80 o'clock in the police court. With Sergeant Kd. Pentland acting us scoutmaster. Jailer I'harlle Plttendrlgh on the left flank and City Rns- diiver Sharp bringing up the rear, the most motley crew ever brought together In one day by the local police will march over the "bridge or sighs" under the gaze of Magistrate Kd- mends and Chief Bradshaw. With one exception they are either allies or neutrals. The exception is in Austrian who was picked up load ed to the gunwales, and will probably bear scrutiny by the military authorities as a possible prisoner of war by the time the "morning after" sign is hoisted. At 11 o'clock last night tlie roll call was made with the following results: Greeks, 2; Austrians. 1; Norwegian. 1; Hindus. 1: Indians. 5; Great Britain, Six of the crew will answer charges Of being drunk and disorderly. The Indians are all charged with being intoxicated with the exception of one. who was challenged by P. C, Jaek British Capture German Prizes CANADA AWAKENING 10 HER OPPORTUNITY Br���oe, investigation of a b��_td n����� I "J, ����-' goup o persons suitcase owned by one Of the Indians ,nlong U) _vpn , t, l ' disclosed thc presence of two quarts L��putable newBpapers 0, %�� \1^ Hon;. Kong. An;-. 27. Th" Cerman steamer Sonogamlila with a cargo of cattle nnd coal was made a prize Jointly by the British cruiser llamp shire nnd the French cruiser Oupleix. Tho German steamer c Ferdinand l.aeisz, wtiich sailed from Yokohama on Juljr 26 for New York, arrived here tonight, a British prize, lt is reported that the (ierman steamer Yorck and Prinz Walrlomar also have been captured and nre being brought here. The naval prize courl is sitting today on Its first cusp, that of the captured collier l-lspolh.. Ottawa, Aug. 2S. A steady stream of cullers, as well ns letters, telegrams and Inquiries to the department ot trade and commerce Indicate that Canadian manufacturers are awakening; to the opportunities of (rude development resulting from the war, and particularly to extend their activities to those lines heretofore imported from (Iermany. No fewer than a dozen linns had representatives nt the department today securing Information along these lines and they are very hopeful of being able to keep their | factories :-:oing at full capacity. of firewater. _U Of Ihe scraps, one occured on Be hie street, where two Creeks got into an argument whether the " man of Kurope" would be able to (Ireece with the aid of the Cerman cruisers Breslnti and Dresden, against the two warships recently purchased from Uncle Sam. The confab was never finished, for a crash of glass caused by one of the combatants poking Ills fist through the fishmonger's window, aroused the police. From noon until 11 o'clock the city patrol was burning gasoline, while the desk sergeant suffered an attack of writer's cramp booking the prison ers. |n. I i>.""" _, ....... ...... ,...|n..j sick !,u'wa Prominently whether it lick il'l'rman defeats, French victor The week of November 15 to 21 is going to be remembered in this city If Dr. A. L. McQuarrie, City Engineer Blackman, Sanitary Inspector S. J. Pearce and the health committee of the local council of women have any say in the matter. Yesterday, at a meeting held in the X. XV. C. ii. a plan of campaign was mapped out tn the rough which promises to open the eyes of residents of the Royal City towards keeping good health in the home and on the street. It Is going to be a "clean-up" campaign with a vengeance. surpa-Sing the ("fforfs nude last year when some nooks and corners of this lair city were explored to an extent that some of the owners ran the risk of being arrested. Last fall the plan of attack centered about unsightly and unclean buildings, more especially the exterior of some. This time it is going to enter the home, not by forcible means, but by a series of lectures, by exhibits aud if possible from the pulpits of the city churches. Plain Health Talks. Clean as the monthly health sheet issued by Dr. .McQuarrie has been during the past few months, the civic MHO. is by no means satisfied. Contusions diseases have been kept down to the minimum but that in his opin ion. does not imply that there is a lot of sickness in New- Westminster that can be wiped out if the residents take enough interest in themselves and others to listen to some plain talks irom people who have made a study ind practice along certain medical and health-giving lines. Yesterday's meeting was ostensibly or the purpose of organizing a branch -f the Koyal Sanitary Institute In the sity. The three members of the institute -.esideni in the city, were present at Ihe gathering called by the executive of the local council of women and after some discussion, tt was the general opinion that a "health week" would he more practicable. Everybody could get in on this, it was thought, as it would not mean that no person, other than members of the Institute, would be eligible to Join in the campaign. The cancellation of the annual exhibition was brought up with the announcement that there would be no "Better Babies" contest this year. This matter was circumvented by the decision to run a babies' competition in connection with health week, when lectures could be given on care and reeding Of children. Domestic science will not be overlooked and it is planned to enlist ihe services of the domestic science teacher at Columbian college who will be asked to give practical demonstrations in a down town ! hall, where the women of the city can I be shown what it means to cook food In a proper manner. City Engineer and vituperations and Blackman has consented to give a not worth the paper on | lectme on the water supply and means of prevention of contamination. The I school authorities will lie interviewed land asked to give their support to- j wards a lecture on the health of the school children. The campaign opened yesterday in the Initial stages. Like an army corps preparing its lines of communication, ���the committee in charge will be busy during the Interim so that by the time Nov. 15 conies along everything j will be in readiness for a better and | a cleaner city. Coote. Thia morning's contingent will be under command of Capt. H. P. Smith who since the departure of Capt. Haines for the front has been acting as adjutant. The commanding officer, since his return from Ottawa, has taken active charge of the regiment Company A will be left In the city with i'apt. Tom Cunningham us senior officer. No orders are expected from Ot tawa to recruit for a second overseas- contingent until the departure of the troops now assembled at Valcartier. According to Col. Taylor when seen yesterday tbe eagerness at present shown to enlist in the regiment is a favorable sign that New Westminster and district will not be lacking ln sending more men when required. At present some forty names are on the books of those wishing to enlist but Queens park, will he desert. J by the military on Monday according to plans made yesterday, the departure ot two additional companies this morning for Vancouver island allow the remaining unit, the bugle band and the head- ^^m^_^_^_^_^_^m^_^_m quarters staff to he moved to the arm-\[0T "hom "�� Pulsion .<���� *��� <**<** ���, , as the regiment is again up to full ones on Sixth street. ' Orders were received from brigade headquarters in Vancouver yesterday for two mora companies to entrain for the island where they will Join the thiee companies that left ou Monday last under the command of Major peace strength. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Today's departure for the island will take place at the park at 8 o'clock. three special cars having been chartered to transport the troops to Vancouver, where they will embark on a steamer. First Canadian Troops Sail Today For The Continental War Princess Patricia Light Infantry Receives an Enthusiastic Farewell from Ottawa and Montreal- March Like Veterans. New York. N. Y., August 28.��� Despite all the explanations of their position which the newspapers of the I'nited States have attempted to give fault-finding readers who complain of one-sldedness In printing the Kuropeaii war news, protestations still continue to pour in to editors, and at public meetings everywhere, principally j among Hermans and Austrians, the American press is being belabored with [charge, of tin'..irne.s toward their I countr '-s. j As .. result tiie New York Evening iTeieg.itii on Wednesday rose in its wratb and huiled a reply In double , column spao- at the villilu-rs ol itseii I ami American newspapers in general, which is annul as strong as such a missive could be worded. The Tele- . gram said: "It appears to be about time for the newspapers in New York, which are perfectly sineere In publishing the news of the Kuropeaii war just as they receive lt, to inform a lot of letter writing, bombastic Hermans that all their abus threats are ^^^^^^^ which they are written. Doe. Not Care a Rap. "The Evening Telegram docs not care a rap for the individual opinion Ottawa, Aug. 28.���Canada's first crack regiment, the Princess Patricia Light Infantry, consisting of over WOli men. seven hunderd of which have seen active service, marched through the streets of Ottawa to tlie skirl of the pipes and the cheers of thousands who lined the streets to entrain for Montreal this afternoon. The regiment, garbed in the regulation khaki, made a splendid appearance and marched like veterans. It Is safe to say that it will receive a splendid reception when it readies London and that there will be few finer regiments at the front. Montreal. Aug. 2S.���Tl Princess Patricia Light regiment arrived iu Montreal from Ottawa at 6.15 thia evening and paraded through some of. the principal streets before going on board the White Star liner Megantic to sail at dawn tomorrow. Local interest in this body of soldiers is very keen as it is regarded iu a sense, as a Montreal regiment. Cheering all along the line of march was spontaneous. The Third Battery. Canadian Field- Artillery, the field battery including the headquarters staff and ammuii- tion column, C. F. A., and forty recruits of thc Fifth Royal Highlanders left for Valcartier tonigbt. WEST WAS LOOSE IN PRINCE RUPERT What appear. V" another Aus trian reservist was taken into custody by Sergeant Pentland yesterday afternoon, a charge of c'.ntnkenc-S being lodged against htm, have any ulterior motive whatever in publishing news and displaying till - be about ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ictorics. Antrum setbacks or Russian triumph-. I "As all American cable communic. Hon with ('iermany was cut off even before the beginning of hostilities, It has been impossible to obtain an) direct or authoritative Information concerning Germany's possible i ie- tories or a verification of the defeats which she has already suffered. "In view of this fact, the Information concerning practically all military movements in Kurope naturally comes from France. Belgium and England "While in a few Instances some of thc accounts already published may have been colored on account of their origin, subsequent information has shown that with ver. little variation Francis Edward West, proprietor of the Id, lf> and 26 cent store, at the corner of Columbia and Sixth streets, came up in the police court yesterday morning on two charges of fraud perpetrated ou a local bank, and, by an agreement between tlie lawyers for the prosecution and the defense, had his hearing stood over until next Monday morning. Thc magistrate refused to reduce the bail In the first instance at $5000 and West will have to raise that amount in two sureties of $2500 each if he wants his liberty till next Monday. West was accompanied from Prince Rupert by Detective Walter Burrows, of tills city, who went north for his man after Chief Bradshaw had wired the 0, T. P. terminal city police to hold the accused. When lie arrived in the north the New Westminster detective found that West had not been placed under arrest at ail. but was going about quite freely waiting for a boat to sail on which he had booked passage. The detective accordingly travelled south by tbe same boat and landed West in the cooler Thursday night. Yesterday morning Mr. Anderson, of Vancouver, who is acting with Adam S. Johnston, of this city, for tho deft use, asked Magistrate Edmonds for n reduction in bail from $5000 to $2000, pointing his argument with the information that West had returned of his own accord to face the charge against him. and suggesting also that money at present was exceedingly hard to obtain, even for bail securities. The court, however, refused thn application and the original ball of $5000 stood. The prosecution is being conducted by Mr. Parks, of Van�� couver. Only two charges were read against West yesterday morning, involving about $2000 alleged to have obtained by fraud from one of the three banks which West is said to have mulcted for a total of about $6000. (.Continued on I'ugo Two. SOLDIER SUICIDES AT VALCARTIER Valeartier Camp. Que., Aug. 28.��� There was a suicide in camp today. The victim was Private Kachus. of th? Calgary regiment. He was found iti the field hospital with his throat cut, having used his own razor. His Comrades said that while on the way to Valcartier he appeared to be dejected. He was In such a nervous condition on arriving here that he was scut to the hospital. So farjnoee AHvpHiein nothin. is known cf his History or",,' .l ���" , the cm... leading to thc BvUcids, ' When the Canad THE BACKBONE OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY. Farming is by common consent the basis of our national wealth and prosperity. The farmers of Canada have, for the past two years, been getting top prices for what they have had to sell and have been able to obtain what they have had to buy at moderate prices. The war means better times for the farmers. Where the foundations of natirnal wealth and prosperity are sound and assured, hopefulness may build her structures with confidence. . Business in Canada can and will be good if our business men will do thei" utmost to keep the bottom in busi- s; is a good workman for that purpose. mdian Farmer Prospers All Is Well. PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWi. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1914. m $t~iV8 An Independent morales paper devoted to the tntereeti ot New Westminster and me Fraser Valley. PaMlahed every morning except Sunday by the National Printing and Publishing Company, It���Vet, at (I McKensle Street, New Westminster, British Columbia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. All communications should be addreued to The New Westminster News, and not la Individual members ef the staff. Cheque., drafts, and money orders should be made payable to The Nations. Printing and Publishing Company, Limited. TELEPHONES���Business Office and Manager, 999; Editorial Rooms (all depart- asen-s). 991. SUBSCRIPTION RAT-B8���By carrier, 14 per year, $1 for three months, 4��c per ���tooth By mall II per year. tie per month. ADVERTISING RATH) on application. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1914. A FAMILY REMEDY FOR MANY YEARS Used "Fnit-a-tites" With Thi Best of Results. A CRUMBLING STRUCTURE. Significant indeed is the report of the late British ambassador to Berlin, Sir William Goschen, ln which he tells of his final interview with the German secretary of state and the German imperial chancellor prior to his departure for England. The references made by both these Teutonic statesmen to their regret at seeing their whole policy crumbling on the verge of the abyss of war, their evident distress and fear at learning of Britain's determination to fight for Belgium's neutrality, ag compared with tlie vindictive and insulting messages from tbe kaiser with regard to his honorary titles In the British army and navy, leave only one conclusion to be drawn, viz., that, against the better Judgment and sympathies of his ablest advisers, the crazed Wilhelm has -plunged his empire into a struggle! from which It never-can emerge Intact. In the language of the German private taken prisoner before Liege, "This is not a people's war; It is sn officers' war." What Bismarck built up, Wilhelm is tearing down and the paranoiac of Potsdam is very likely to be buried In the ruins of the structure his great chancellor strove so hard to rear. Bismarck was no velvet-gloved statesman; on the contrary he originated for Germany the doctrine of "blood and Iron," but he was pre-eminently a man of the hardest-headed commonsense and an opportunist of the most skillful kind. Bismarck believed in cementing the new Gerrtian empire with blood; it had to bo shed where (Iermany was certain beyond all shadow of a doubt to win. The Franco-Prussian war, which he so skilfully forced on weak France and her weaker emperor, proved that point. Had Bismarck been alive today ami hail he seen the necessity for more sanguinary cement to hold the German states to the Prussian nucleus, he possibly would have sought his material once more in France; he might event' have taken on Itussia us well, but never for one moment would he have risked the hostility of Britain and her navy. France today is a giant when compared with the military dwarf which Napoleon III led to an ignominious defeat, but even then Bismarck had assured himself that France would have to stand alone against him. He Isolated her from the whole of Europe and, though one of her ablest men went from court to court seeking assistance, not a power responded. Bismarck assuredly chose the material for his cement of blood; it came from the weak, not from tha strong. Setting aside natural friendship for un old ally, racial sympathies and ancient bonds of goodwill, is It any wonder Von llethmann-Hollweg and Gottlieb von Jagow mourned for the crumbling Dismarckian policy and feared the consequences of Britain's righteous anger which their war-mad kaiser had raised.' Miss Gerturde fiaynor hag returned from a visit to Mrs. J. R. Grant at Crescent. Mrs. O. C. Fisher has moved into her new home on Fifth street. ' Another new home which was .ready for occupancy this w.eU was that of Dr. Little, principal of the high school. atonal mcksv ess. KlPP-CN, Out., June 17th. 1913. "Ihave been using "Fruit-a-tives" as a family remedy for many years. Tbey are the best medicine I have ever tried. "Fruit-a-tives" do me tbe most good���they never gripe and their action is pleasant. "1 have used them for Indigestion and Constipation with the best results, and I heartily recommend them to anyone similarly afflicted. These troubles hsve left mecomplete- ly and Igive "Fruit-a-tives" full credit for all this. A nicer pill a man cannot take." GEORGE McKAY. The enormous demand for "Fruit-a- tives" is steadily increasing, due to tbe fact that this wonderful fruit medicine gives prompt relief iu ail cases of Indigestion, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Rheumatism, Chronic, Headaches, and Neuralgia, and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 50c a box, 6 for f 2.50, trial size 2,.c. Sold by all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. published, whether it pleases them or not. "This applies to naturalized Germane as much as it applies to those who are still citizens of the fatherland. IThere is no such thing as a Gen_.an-Ame.ican. If the Germans in New' York or any other part of the United atates have taken out naturalization papers they are American citi-j which ls also on Fifth streel. zens and if they have not, they are I ��� ��� ��� just as much Germans as though they I The dance in tho officers' mess were at this moment fighting under' room at thu park on Friday of last the standard of their kaiser in Bel-1 week was a very bright and most in- gium. j formal affair. Among tbe guests were "The United States as a nation. Is] Major and Mrs. Doherty. Captain and merely au onlooker in the present j Mrs. Haines, Captain and Mrs. Cor- oonfllct In Kurope. It is sitting on the bould, Lieutenant and Mrs. Diamond, side lines watching events as they Lieutenant anil Mrs. Swan. Miss Cor- develop, and there Is no argument J bould, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Maiins, that can be restored to or any sltua- Miss McKenzie, Miss Hand. Mr. Chest- tion that may arise- even Japan's ac- nut, Mr. Stacev and a few others, tivity in the Pacific- that will cause . . ��� this country to be involved. J Mrs. George de Heck has returned Many Deplore th* War. "jto her home In Kburno after visiting "There are thousands of the very | relatives her for the past two months, highest type of Germans In New Vork who abhor the present war situation and deplore the fact that their fatherland has been dragged into what may result ultimately ln the wiping out of the German empire; yet there are other bigoted Germans In New Vork who are of the opinion that the kaiser can do no wrong, that all of the other nations in Kurope conspired to draw- Germany into the present conflict. "This latter class, If theyl are so fervwitly of the belief that everything German must therefore be right, would do well at this particular time' to devote all of their energies to the raising The women of New Westminster have not been idle this wtek and already there Is a well organised movement on foot which will give thoso women who must stay at home and who have been wondering what they could do for their country an opportunity to help. An effort Is being made to send hand knitted socks, mils and sleeping helmets to the front and by the enthusiasm shown the success of the undertaking is already assured. Unfortunately, a shortage of wool has kept progress back, but this, it is hoped, will be over- of a huge Red Cross fund which canIcome inYfew days. Mrs. Wilks. St be used to give succor to their much Maw's street, has Wildly offered to braver brethren now fighting at thc front. j Mary's street, has ' I teach anyone how to knit thest Social and P ersona ments and all information may be had by telephoning 628. gar- wanted number convulse the large audiences which are sure to greet it. ROYAL THEATRE. The Wile of a Woman, the eighth episode or the big Million Dollar Myall), y. will ii.udlm. u stioug bill ui photo-plays Monday and Tuesday at the Royal theatre. lu tills episode ! the Iliac!; Hundred try to get rid ofi .Norton, the newspaper reporter whom j they think is too active against them. | After Beveral dastardly schemes which fall, they throw him through a manhole und let him iluwn ln a sewer, but fale playing on his side of the battle, brings about his rescue after a terrible struggle for life in the darkneBS of the sewer. They finally try to estrange him from Florence with whom he is secretly engaged. Tills new plan Is carried out by the countess with fair success, after several scenes which call for remarkable acting. The synopsli of tho preceding chapters will be flashed on the screen so as to enable new patrons who wish to start on this big sensational serial to follow the Btory. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT It. J A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND ^gggJjg^ RU1- H����" P. il. SMITH. Auditor and Accountant. Telephone 364. 211 Westminster Trust Building. II. S: NEWSPAPER ROASTS GERMANS (Continued From Page One.) THE LESSON OF LUXEMBURG. Oermany's peace pacts are -good until broken." The time to break them Is the time that Germany selects. Why should uny government put itself to the trouble to sign a peace ip.'..t with Germany or why should any government accept hereafter Germany's solemn assurances about territorial rights?���Lite. the news as printed has been authentic and much more so than t'ae information given out through private German sources in New York last week to the effect that 'the German fleet has destroyed nine of England's battleships in the North Sea' and 'the German army is now within 86 miles of Paris.' Not Now n Germany. "The thousands of Germans in New Vork, which include reputable, conscientious and high class business men as well aa those who have not been so fortunate in their callings, must bear in mind that this is not Germany; that the press here is not at the beck and call of any despot; that news which does not please the German kaiser, or that which in Germany might be a case of lese majesty, will be printed now and so long as newspapers are Mrs. Dashwood Jones has returned ! from her holidays spent at the sea- side. . . . Mrs. II. C. Mujor with her children has returned from Boundary Bay, I where she spent the summer. ��� . e Mrs. Alma Lewis has returned from i a week's visit to Mrs. C. P. Mo.-s. ��� ��� ��� Miss Bonter spent a few d:iys last ' week, the guest of Mrs. Arthur Mai- Ins at Crescent. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. H. II. McBoln is the finest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Clute for a month. e . e Miss Potts is Btaying with Mr. and Mrs. Walker. At the Theatres CITY THEATRE. A drama with a sironi; moral and ! a crmedy that is one long laugh are the features of the City theatre today. The drama, "The Old Cobbler" is full I of pathos and possesses to a marked degree the power to slir the feelings. It has to do with a scape-goat son who is saved from a life of crime, by his old father's love and devotion. In the comedy wifle goes to the ball without her husband, he follows .and then the trouble starts. On Monday and Tuesday B two-reel i sterling comedv "Love Swords" will : be shown. This is the funniest com- I edy In a long time nnd is bound to WAR ENCYCLOPEDIA ONLY TWO DAYS MORE Of Our Big Closing Out Sale. You'll Have to Hurry! 4-Piece Parlor Suite Woijh $64, For Two Chair, one Settee, mahogany, covered with genuine leather, with Mahogany Parlor Table. $45.00 4-Piece Dining Room Suite Set Six Dining Chairs Kxtension Table Buffet and China Cabinet Worth $92, For $69.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite No. 1 One Good Iron Bed One good Spring; one Mattress. One pair of Feather Pillows Reg. $11.10, For $7.75 4-Piece Bedroom Suite No. 2 Reg# $37.40, For One Brass Bed One Special Spring One Restmore Mattress One Pair of Restmore Pillows $24.50 4-Piece Kitchen Outfit One Kitchen Queen One Kitchen Table Two Kitchen Chairs Worth $12.50 for $9*25 FOUR ROOMED HOUSE COMPLETE Parlor Suite as above. Dining Room Suite as above. Bed Room Suite, No. 2, as above. Kitchen Outfit as above. Worth $205.90. ALL COMPLETE FOR $140.00 PRINCE OF SAXB-MBINENOBN��� In the list of German casualties appear the names oi Prince Frederic of Saxe-Meiningen, reported killed at Namur, and his son i'rince Ernest, listed as wounded at Mail- betige. ������ Kvidently there Is something wrong about this report, since Saxe-Meiningen Is, in the first place, not a principality at all, nor, in the second place, is its ruler named Frederic. This small German state is a duchy, whose ruler is Duke George 11, and wiiose heir apparent is the old Bernhard, born in 1851. As far as can be mad- out from the names and the reported age of the young prince wounded. It would appear that the titled German killed before Namur w��s Prince Frederick of Waldeek. whose heir apparent, Josias George William, was born in 1896. The prince reported wounded at Maubeuge is said to have been born la 1896. MA-LINES���More commonly known as .Mechlin, is one of the important manufacturing centres of Belgium. Its population Is fifty-five thousand in the city proper, with twice that i..any in Its suburbs. It is situated on the. river Dyle which empties into the Schelde and so reaches the sea through the lowlands of Holland. Mechlin has many industries, tlie principal products of which are flour, starch, sugar, whisky and ti-er. After an heroic two-iiays' de- fi nee by the Belgians it has surrendered to the Germans, who Im- p. .ed a war tax on the city and orcfered the inhabitants to evacuate} The occupying German army i? reported to be entrem-hing Itself strongly at Malines, which would em to Indicate that the kaiser's fi ce s intend making that point a 1 se of o;i"rations against Antwerp, ��� ���! moBt strongly fortified point in i-iilgiuiii. about -0 miles distant. Tot jNAl One of the leading cities in the department of ilainault. Bel- gl im. which has been occupied by tlm Germans, is said to have been f ced to pay a war tax or $400,000. th'i buragmoste. being held ns a le .tage till the money was paid m.r. Toumal lies on the Schelde ner, five miles from the French In (er ami thirty miles from the fir�� occupied Iiritish position at M .ns. It is the centre of one of tie- most thinly settled districts of lb Igiir.n and has seen former bat- tii . in 1681. 1CC7. 1709 and 1745. It Is ten miles northeast of the old ba tlefield of Font. noy. 01.1.1'.' RIVEIi���If the reports of the Hu.sian advance in Kast Prussia and the corresponding German re- tri at from that region are correct, the Oder river promises to be th. scene of military operations on n large scale, since it ls stated tht German forces operating against tin Kussians will make their stand along the banks of this stream in an attempt, to stem the march of the czar's troops on Berlin. The Oder river, which flows, generally, due north and south into the Settln Haft, an inlet of the Baltic sea. ls about fifty miles east of Berlin the German capital, lu the district along the Oder which would likely be Involved in the defence of Berlin the principal cities are Stettin, at the mouth of the river; Schwedt, about sixty miles northwest of Berlin; Kustrin, rifty miles due east of Berlin, Frankfort and Guben. Of these points the first most likely to be attacked would be Frankfort and Guben, as each ls an important railroad centre, hav ing direct connection with the capital, while Frankfort also offers the beginning of an easy water grade route of march up the river Spree to the heart of the German empire. The Oder haB seen many military operations In the past and in Its neighborhood were fought some of Napoleon's hardest battles. It Is a river of considerable si/.e and with the strong German fortifications tn its west should form a serious bar to the Russian tide of advance. GERMAN SHIPPING���The blockade established by the British fleet, which has so completely throttled German shipping, has had its greatest elicit on the mouths of the Elbe and Weser rivers, leading respectively to the great seaport towns of Hamburg and Bremen. By the British blockade the following German trade routes, comprising the whole of the empire's foreign business at sea have been thoroughly strangled: Lines running to Bergen, Tronilh- Jem llammerfest Gotlieburg Chris- tlanla, London, Harwich, Grimsby, Hull, Lelth, Hongkong, Yokohama, Shanghai, Amsterdam, Suez, Boer- abaya Antwerp. Popo, Kamerun, Kongo, Tenerlffe, lloina, Loanila. Naples, Dar-El- Salaam, Zanzibar. Natal, Southampton, Havre, New- York, St. Thomas, i'ort au I'rince, Colon, Havana, Vera Cruz, Tamplco, La Guayra, San Domingo, New Orleans, Rio Janeiro, Lisbon, Ba- heira, Santos, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Valparaiso, ('allno, Brindisl. Sydney, Apia and Baltimore. The German lines operating on regular schedule to the foreign ports In this list are at least twenty-four in number, every one of which has been put completely out of business by the British blockade of the Weser and Kibe and the operations of British cruisers In every sea on the globe. Asthma Sufferers A home cure that anyone can use without loss of time or detention from business. There is no reason why anyone, old or young, rich or poor, should continue to suffer from asthma. Our treatment Is not merely a temporary relief but a cure that Is founded upon the right principles, a cure that cures by removing the cause. Cameron's Asthma Cure Price $2.00 Per Bottle. For Bale by F.T.HILL Druggist. New Westminster, B.C., Or sent direct, charges prepaid. O. A. Cameron A Co., White Front Drug Store, Owen Sound, Ontario. FRATERNAL. ..O.O.M.. NO 854���MEETS ON FIR.fr and third Tuesday ln each month at a n.ni. In the I_ibor Temple. A. J. Christmas, in. tutor: David Boyle, l>aat Dictator: W. J. Orov.��, Secretary -u UY. tiniest, r Trust BulldlnK. NEW WEKTMINSTEH LODGE, NO . B. P, O. E. of D. f... mt-. ti first and thlru Frlduy at �� p.m., Labor Temple. Seventh and Royal avion. A. YV.n* Oray, Emit.. Ruler: P. H. Smith, Sec- retary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODOE NO. 27���THIS mular mooting of Amity Lodge, No. .7. I. O. O. F��� Is held every Monday ii IkM at I o'clock In Odd Fellow.' I tali corner Carnarvon and Eighth Htr-et�� Visiting brethren cordially Invl-wL If. W. Rangater. N.u.; .. L. WaUon V.O.: W. C. Coathairt p.o secretary; J. W. ���eoretary. __ a - _��� ""cording McDonald, financial FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. E. FALES A CO.. (12-111 AOffEt. Btreel, oppo.lt* Carnegie library. Moat up-to-dale funeral parlors In the city. Specialist* In shipping. Ijidy assistant In uli.tidiuiK. Always open. Day phons 17*. night phons 11. S. HOWELL (SUCCESSOR TO CEN- t'-r ft Manna. Ltd.)���Funeral directors an.l i-mbiilmers. Parlors .05 Columbia street. New Westminster. Phone ... BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WKSTMIN- st. r Board of Trade meet. In the board- room. <'lty Hall, as follows: Third Friday of each month. Annual meetings- nn the third Friday of February. C. H. Stuart Wade, secretary. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD. ORANT A McCOI.L. BAR- rl��tor. . Snlleltors. etc. 4. I^orn-- street. New Westminster. G. E. Corbould, K. C. J. II. Grant. A. 1.. McColl. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON'. HARRIS- t.r-nt-litw, Solicitor, ebo. Solicitor for the Banjk of Vancouver. Of fic.-M: Mer- chants* Flunk Building, N��w Westmln- ster, II. C. Telephone No. 107". Cable adA-gga "Johnston." Code Westerr. S.S. Transfer COMMENCING AUGUST 3. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. fur Mission 10 Wettmlnattr 1 for L.'iivt* Ntw Wostmlnst ii.in. Monday. Ltava MlMlon fur H*r i_.m. Tuudny, Leave New WeetminirtJrr at 2:80 p.m Westham Island. Leave Westham [eland 7 am. Wednev- day- Leave NVw Weetmtnater for MIm.oo 12 noon. Wednesday. Leave Mlnnlon 7 a.m. Ttiuntdfty. Leave New Weetmluaier 8 .au p.m. foi Weetham Island. Friday and Saturday trip!. Lower RjVSf as uHiial. Fright for Mission and Intermediate poinu win be reoelved at B. & k. Mill Wharf on day of nailing. For further Information apply B. A K. Milium t'utnpany's offl(_<. of It. Jardine. I'Ui on. '.V Illicit turn We nho II or, bia tm i. ANSFonn. n etc.. Colllster and McKenzl n.��ter. 11. C. P. 344. ���Hit I STE It. ffO- Block, corner Co- ��� .treeta, New O. lloic 2N5. Tele- WHriESlI.E. EDMONDS * WIIITB- sldo���Barristers and Solicitors, Westminster Trim BIK., Columbia street. New Westminster. B, C, Cable art.lress* "Whltealdp," Western Union. V O. Drawer 200. Telephone it, w. j. WhltislcK K. C.; H. L. Edmonds, D. Whltcsld.. .1 STII.WEI.I. CLUTE. BARRISTBR�� at-law. solicitor, eto., corner Columbli. and McKensle streets. New Westminster. B. C. P. O. Bo�� 112. Telephone- 710. J P, HAMPTON BOLE. BARKISTKR. Solicitor and Notary. Offices, Hart Block. 28 Lome street. New Westminster. B. P. ^^^ M.I.UAIUUE. MARTIN A CASSAPT. Barristers'end Solicitors. .05 to 11* Westminster Trust Block. O. E. Martin. W. U. McQuarrie and George !_. CnRsady. CANADIAN PACIFIC Labor Day Round trip tickets at single fare aud one-third will be on sale Sept. 4 to Sept. 7, good to return up to Sept. S. Weed end special rate on sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Kor particulars apply to E, QOULET, Local Agent, or to H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver B. C. Coast SS. Service For Victoria From Vancouver. 10:::n a.m Dally 2:00 p.m Dally 11:45 p.m Daily CANADIAN Pacific For Seattle 10:30 a.m Dally 11:00 p.m. dally except Saturday 11:45 p.m Saturday For Nanaimo 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m Dally Nanaimo, Union Bay, Cemox 8 a.m. Thursday and Saturday Vancouver, Union Bay. Powell 11:45 p.m Kvery Saturday Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Polnti. ll:00p.m Wednesdays For Gulf Island Pointa. 5:00 a.m. Tuesdays for Victoria, calling at points in Gulf Isl To Alaska Every Saturday The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. ���ranches Throughout tha Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar aad upwards received and Interest at tbe highest current rata paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheque* suld, payable In all parts of the world. CHAS. Q. PENNOCK, General Msnager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. DENNY & ROSS FOR JUST FOUR DAYS MORE. ���JBwbb 588 COR. SIXTH AND CARHARVON STS. We Pay tlie Freight LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Tt. all Eastern points in Canada and United States. Tickets on sale flatly until September 80th. Kinal return limit October 31st, 1914. (uolce of route, I SAVE TIME on your Eastern trip by leaving New Westminster !i!f#:.5 p.m making It.oct connection at IJ.erett, Wash. jj.ORIENTAL LIMITED, through train to ChlC"_*o. *;S.rvi.e' of tlii|t)ii. I." Visit Glacier National Park "where enjoyment is Immense at yt minin m expenfe.' ;' Tickets sold on all Trans-Atlantic lines. F. C. MEYERS AGFNT Passenger Station Phone 263 C. W. MELDRUM A.G.P.A. SEATTLE, WASH. Electric Household Appliances A cordial invitation is Riven the ladles of New Westminster to visit the salesrooms of tbe Ii. ('. Electric, lu the company's terminal at Columbia and Kicbtb. to inspect our complete line of Electric Cook ing and Household appliances. These appliances greatly lessen the labor of the housewife, promoting both her comfort and convenience. They are always ready for service, operating on connretlon with any household socket. The coBt for current is only a few cents per hour of continuous oporation. Electric Cooking Applanees just meet your summer demands as they can do all forms of light cooking just as well as tho kitchen range. Fully seventy-five por 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 ��� fc0T;_�� INTEBE8TING AND INSTRUCTIVE. BRITISH C0I-U1M EttCTRH. KAIIM COMPANY New Westminster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Block, Columbia A Eighth BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes ��� BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE It* ?m ���*m SATURDAY, AUGUST 2Q, 1914. THB NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS Classified Advertising ��� RATES. ��� FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. *��W *m *9 *~ W m V 9 9 *\f WW # ��� ���] POB SAI.K-Sell your property tl.ruuBh mm, ____ M *'m - ll" ,"'' '" "'I--1 column. ClaMlnea ��� -una writ p**r word per ":,v! ] - , 4c p'-r wind iter wi'i'k ; 16c l��-r month; 1000 worda iu .��>��� um-il aw required wlthinlFOR KAJJ-;���Two crrotuar saw:* nn-- hhw on** yetir from ��Jny of contract, |16.60_ MALE HELP WANTED. OTHKHS HKCKIVK $1E_ to 16!. wwkly I Why not you? Write UnmtdUtely for full piirticiilitm. wimple, plctur**, liter- jtUire, niv __xpfTU*nc*�� USMOQeuary, Kn- ?.__*��� ioc to oarer com. TiitturU 0. Mffhli.il. 1'. 0. liox Bi Kdmonton, AU**r- tu. OaiiHtli (3731) * 'hie complete Apply at The n��.wh of�� flee. KOK 8ALB���$1.00 down. 11.00 per week. ''am. .!.-����� Pride Malleable Har.*.-.*; everyone Kuaranteed. Market iqu_uv. (37 ID) TO RENT. TO RENT���Cottage, furnlsbad. $ 1 ii pfr month. 114 Seventh street, half hlock from Central tk'hool. * 37(_-___ j flQb-UNK p<iv dollar*, where chlckene piiy Anu, email cajjJUtl mnnl-rd, email iffwr rvqulrt'd; iwid for May laeue of our Journal: fully explained there; pfioe t��*n rente. Reliable Hyuab Journal, Vereuillt-H. Mo. (3734) FEMALE HELP WANTED. others kkckivk tn ot ics weekly Way not you? Write Immediately for full particulais, Hample, picture, litci- ature, etc. Kicp<!rlenc��; unnecessary. Kn- c\0fut 10c *> cover cost. Clifford C. MItch'-l1 P. 0. Box 2, Edmonton, Alberta. Canada. (373i> POR HUNT���New up to date apartment*. tviitrul, tint-trie elevator, heat, hut anil cold water, gae etove for cooking. Free laultur Hen Ice and vacuum chumer. Rent $3o and uy. Apply Hotel Ruaeell or the Janitor Arundel apartments, Bejf- hli> ��tn-et. * 37 r��__. i KOR '.KNT���If you have ruomn I try un ud. in thi* oolumu. Koit RENT���Ms-room bouse furnished. Third etroet. Apply P. O. Box IH (3737> !*0 RENT ��� I'^umfehed houenkeeplng rooniM, $10 per month, ul -2. fcw.v--.ath street mint. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WAMTBD���-Capable dressmaker wants works. Phone 1324. (8768. POR RENT���Modern clean house* In all parts of town and Burnaby at very low rente B. ti. Hnmli phone 312. 201 Westminster Trust Hldg. WAKTH-D��� ROOMERS ANI) BOARD- ers; Ei27 Carnarvon St.. WANTKIi ��� Dressmaking '��� prices reasonable. Now Is the tlm** to put your orders In before the fall rush. Mrs. C. Cunningham, suite 10, Rrailley a part- ments. (3722) WANTED��� ^household furniture. Will huy, st.ll on cumiiilsslou or exchange. Aflotlon sales conducted. H. J. Russell, "The Only Reliable/' comer Columbia and Fourth streets. Phone 881. (8718J MONEY TO LOAN MONEY To LOAN���$700 for city property. Amounts of 8100 up at current rates fur Improved farms. No unreasonable Charges, li. Q, Brush. P.O. box 164, city. WANTED Household furniture ami stocks of merchandise in large or small -luuntith-s for spot cash ��r will sell your goods hy public auction ami give s guarantee.] value, or no oomnusston charged. Before disposing of your Kui.it - elsewhere call In Prod Davis and get his values, then wee the others, af'.- erwards Davis will sell for you or huy. C:ill at White Lunch. 648 Columbia Mr-nit Phone 216. (8781 ��� AGENTS WANTED. OTHERS RBCEIVK ��15 to $66 weekly! Why not you? Write Immediately for full pari leu lars. sample, ph.ture, literature, etc. Experience unnecessary, En- olose 10c to cover cost. Clifford C. Mitchell, P. O. Box 2. Edmonton. Alberta, Canada. C.731 * LACROSSE GOLF BOXING S PORT BASEBALL CRICKET SOCCER CHARGE Trouble ii Threatened Againet Port Coquitlam in Connection With McBride Shield Series. Trouble I. brewing ln conDection with the McBride truphy captured by Port Coquitlam laat spring from the Victoria West club. A charge :ias beeu laid wltb the Mainland Football association that McNaughton, the local full-back, assisted the Port City team In debating Victoria on tbe Capital City grounds and an explanation has been asked by Davie l-elth. If the charge Is sustained drastic _.<��� tic.n will probably be taken against the club und also the player involved. In local soccer circles it ls hoped that the I'ort Coquitlam club will be In a position to deny the accusation and thuB retain their untarnished record of winning trophies. composed of tlio.c who upheld Itoyal City in years past will attempt to do the "come-back" stunt. Mayor <iray, Herb Ryall, Krnle Sinclair, Fred Lynch and others have agreed to Join in the fun, while If an automobile can be s*t at large for the space of a few mluutes. Bid Malcolmson, the old lime umpire and backer of all clean .ports, will grace the expensive pews in the grandstand Sid haa been laid up for the past three months with a broken limb but is getting along fine and expects to be ln shape for tbe opening of the soccer season. At the time the contest ls going on the collection box will be passed iroutid In order that the local war fund can be aided. The proceedings open at three o'clock. WINS SCHOtARSHIP fOR -XCllllNC- Gertrude Dixon of Cloverdale Carries off the Highest Honor*���Roll oi Honor. AMATEUR FINISHING. "WANTED -Furniture, etc, w. M. MoClo] A Co,, the expert auctioneers, will eofl duct a BUOOSSSful auction for you or huy [ unjriKht if sale not desired. Clean bun- lreA-4. prompt settlements, over 30 y*nrs wic experience. Write or call 3/ Klxth ���ti**-- (3718) FOR SALE A dairy and chicken ranch In city. Profit $7 to $8 pei day. Apply 38 Tenth Avenue. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING RfiUU- LATIONS*. COAL MINING riKhU of the Domlidc. In mo-nitub--. .Saskatchewan and Alberta the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Ter riiorict. and lu a portion of the Provlnc* of British Columbia, may he leaaed for __ term of tweuty-ono years at an annual rental of $! an uere. Not more than Z.&Ob acres wlll be leased to one applicant. Application for a leant, must be mad* by the applicant in person lo the Agent or Sub-AKt-nl of the district In which thi right* applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must b# ilewy i .--J by sections, or legal suh-dlvl stone uf sections and In unsurveyed ter rltory llir tract applied for shall be slake.. out lt_y the applicant himself, VHmi.li application must be accompanied by a fee of fD which wlll be refunded If the rights applied for are not available but not otherwise. A royalty shall b�� paid un the merchantable output of tin mlnp at the rate of the cents per ton. Tbe person operating the mine shall furnish the Agunt with aworn returns accounting for the full Quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay tha royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are pot being operated such returns Should he furnished at least once a year. The Lease will Include the coal m In hue rlghta only, but the lessee will bo per milled tu purchase whatever availabb susface right may be considered necee- eary for the working of thu mine at th* rate of $10 an acre. Pbr full Information application should he mode to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent ot Dominion Lands W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.1V���Unauthorised publication of thi* ddvdrtlsement will not be paid for. VICTORIAN ORDEM OP NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence: Koorp 118 McLeod Block Phone 489 L. MATFRNITV. SURdlCAL AND MEDICAL CA8ES ATTENDED. ��?Mi..Cave-Browne-Cave L.R.A.M.. A.R.C.H. tfEMBERS OP TSE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OP MUSICIANS. Le��-oil- iu Pianoforte, Violin, Slog lng, Voloe Production, Theory (lb eli__ or privately). Harmony, Counter p ilnt, Musical Form and History. Pupil. prepared (or the examination* ot the Anaoclated Board of the Royal Academy ot Mualc and Royal Cortege ot Mualc. Also ProfesalonAl Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. Por terms, etc., apply 61 Dutt��r.n Btroet Phone 411 R. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phono 1S7 Begble Btreet Vour Amateur Prints Ret the same finish and attention given our blgb trade commercial] pictures. Bmbossed border mount on every print. Vou have your choice of finish, (floss or semi-matt Single or double weight If vou do not mention tlie finish vou vrant we five you the best your films will make. A trial film will mean a steady customer tt) us and satisfaction to yourself. We make choice etdarrements from amateur films. We also have a new and complete stock of picture moulding oarefully selected from th���� samples of ths largest frame manufacturers in Canada. We 00 nil lines of commercial pbotog* raphy. it-Iter hnv�� that family group maile at your own home. Amateur mail orders given our prompt attention. Price li*t and samples on request It costs you no more to have It done right. HOMER E. LEASH, Phone 2. 667 Columbia Street Leave your films at the Curtis Drug LAND REGISTRY ACT. P<- I.ot It, Block 1 nf pnrt of L-Ot 30. Oroup i. Map 1469. In the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate if Title Number 4T968P, Issued In the ���ui me of Ethel M. A. VIpan. has been fll- ��d in this office. Notice is hereby Riven that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof. In a tally newspaper published tn the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the Mid Cer tlficate. unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. J. C. OWYNN. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., July 27 "M4. (3709) GRIFf ITHS QUITS Old Kenora Hockey Star, Late With Vancouver Team, to Leave the Game���Mixed in Calgary O'l Bl Orif-is, the old Kenora Thistles star, who has d. monstrated some fine licekey to coast fans (luring the past three winters, announced his retirement from the came. Si recently paid a business trip to Winnipeg and there told CheFter Stein of the Tribune, that the oil fields of Calgary, where he is now situated, offered him a better inducement than the winter lame, considering that he has but little more hockey left in him. While Si Is the doctor to such a decision, there will be many fans on the coast hockey circuit who will regret such action Bhould he still persist in KoiiiM through witli it. GriffiB is about tlie cleanest player in the league. Since he has played with .''rank Patrick's Vancouver team he has been responsible for many daring goal to goal rushes which have turned the tide of defeat Into victory. CHARIIY GAME ..Old Time Baseball Players Will Cavort Around the Queens Park Diamond This Afternoon. SPORT CHATTER (By tbe Potter.) Contrary to reports, the Electrics, will not play in Vancouver today, the arrangements for a game with the Arnold and Quigley team not having been completed. Circle F vs. Point Grey Red Sox at Mill, ide tomorrow afternoon. Tiie charge haa been made that the New York Giants do not desire the National league pennant on account or the strength of the Ath-a-letics. Any old time the players pass up a $2000 cheque each and John McGraw loses the chance of winning five pennants, just tell us about It. The trap shots of the city will have their gala day at the Lulu island traps this afternoon. Eastern rugby reports indicate the beard of management is getting after certain stars who are alleged to have trod on the wron; side of the amateur boundary. Looking up past players we should say that several players have been a long time in the matric class. Gertrude Dixon of Cloverdale has I been awarded the Judge Howay j scholarship this year. This scholarship carries with It the cost of the books required by the possessor during her high school career, and also an illuminated certificate. The recipient of the scholarship last year was Miss Dorothy l.ee. It is awarded for ex-1 cellent work in the senior grade. Rolls of honor weer distributed to the following: Huth Eddy, for punctuality and regularity; Marjory Gilley, for efficiency; Emily Kennedy, deportment. At tbe opening function this week a pleasing and Inspiring prelude to serious work was the presence of Trustees Mrs. Qllley, T. J. Trapp, John Peck and W. Murray and T. C. Wickett, musical supervisor. Words of cheer and encouragement were addressed to the pupils by the Trustees. Mr. Lambert followed, urging on them the necessity for unceasing diligence In study which will undoubtedly bring its own reward. The pupils showed marked appreciation of all that waB said. WESTMINSTER TRUST COMPANY HEAD OFFICE-NEW WESTMINSTER BC J.J.Jones.MAN-DIR. J A.Rennie SECV-T��LS Acts as Assignees, ROYAL " m THEATRE ~* Last time today from Out of the Storm WAR NEW8 MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE WILES OFI. WOMAN Eighth Episode ot the Million Dollar Mystery CITY TIM Liquidators and Receivers We bring to such service a large experience, a thoroughly trained staff and a financial responsibility that no individual can offer- Both debtors and creditors will find it im their mutual advantage to have this company appointed to act for them in these capacities. Dick Rudolph with the Boston Braves established a new record last week when he pitched only fourteen called balls in nine Innings, lt is a mark never equalled by Cy Young or Mathewson. Incidently, it saved his arm from considerable wear and tear and was good sensible pitching. TODAY Old time bnseball stars In the city ! will have their Innings at Queens park this afternoon when two teams. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Court House, New Westminster, B.C. SEM.Kli TKNDKRS. superscribed "Tender for Court-house, New Westminster, lir.- v. in be t-....v..l im the Honorable Mi. Minister bf Punic works up to noon ���>r Tuesday, tin- i.tli day nt Soptembur, mu. for the erection and completion of in addition nntl alterations i*i tnn Court- bouss nt New Westminster, B.C, Plans, specifications, contract and forms of tender may l��- seen on and i.ft.r tin- J4ili day of August, 1914, at the office of tho Government Agent, New Westminster, B.C.; il"- Government Agent, \';in- eouver, B.C.', and th. Department of I'ub- llo Works, Victoria, B.C. By application to the undersigned, contractors niiiv obtain it copy of the plans and specifications fur the hiiih nf $���_-.. which win I..- refunded on their return In good order, Bach proposal musl be accompanied by in accepted bnnk eheq\ r certificate of deposit i chartered bunk ..f Canada, made payable tn the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, for tin- sum of 10 per oent of the amount of tb*- tender, which Bbnil be forfeited if tho party tendering decline to enter into contract when .uib-ii upon to do **o, oi if he fall to complete the work contracted for. The cheque or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders wlll not be considered unless made out on tin- forms supplied, Bigned with the actual signature of the tenderer, nnd enclosed In the envelopes furnished. The lowest or any tender nut necessarily accepted. J. K. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works. Victoria, B.C., August 21st, 1914. 13776) CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER, B.C. BASEBALL NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Ballard 3. Vancouver 2. Spokane 5, Tacoma 3. Victoria 7, Seattle 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0. Detroit .. Boston 0. St. I.ouis 5, Xew York .. Cleveland Washington double header postponed. All National games postponed on account of rain. The Old Cobbler With Murdtck McQuarrie. Past the Price A Rex Drama. PASS KEY NO. 2. THE NEW COOK. PURSUIT OF HATE. 6- -Reels 6 Summer Race Meeting At Minoru Park | Races Every Day A BIG SOCIETY FEATURE Ladies Admitted Free, except on Saturday. RACES RAIN OR SHINE Admission, Including Grandstand, $1.00. Special Train Leaves New Westminster for the Course at 1:30 Every Day. Tender* for Outfall, Sapperton Sewer No. 2. 'J*hP Corporation invites tenders for the construction ol Alternative Outfalls for the Sapperton tij-wt r, Nu. 2, an follows : 1. -���-xcavatinK in open cut or tunnel, layin* and Jofmlng reinforced concrete l-tpt'jjr- inches 4_ml tid Inches in diameter. from Debeok _-3t.r_.it to <jlen Uruok ou Columbia Street. �����_:. Kor thegfonstruction of the Outfall of the Glen Brook Sewer, constating of about 540 feet of reinforced concrete monolithic conduit. 3. Kor the construction of an outfall through the Brunette Saw Mills property, consisting of the laying of 2-4S inch diameter reinforced concrete pipes ami syphon. Further Information and plans and ttpeclff cat Ions may be obtained from the City Kimineei. i'ity Hall. Tenders n> be delivered to the undersigned aifompantett by a marked check of i> pi i e. at of the amount of the tender on or before i- a m. Priday tho 411_ of September, 1914. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A deposit of $26.00 is required from tenderers for the return of all plans and specifications, this amount win t><- returned upon the receipt of a bona ride tender. \V. A. DUNCAN, City Hall, City Clt rk. August 26th, liU4. (8778 I ���: ��� BagRas* Delivered Promptly to Auy Part of tbe City. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OP NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C P.O. Box *�� Dally Newt Bldg J. T. BURNETTS PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING ot all kinds. Prices right. Satisfaction guarantee* M McKansI* St Strand Cafe Reopened under Management of CARL ALTEN. Union Houtet. All White Help MilK! MtlKI ANDUDDD MILK We are dellVerlBK, in and around this city, including Hurnaby and Sapperton, t\ventv Pints of High Standard. Unadulterated Milk to the Hollar and l'ure Rich Cream at 30c. per pint. Our appreciation of your patronage will be reflected in our regularity and uniform excellent quullty of our de liveries. The ISLAND DAIRY Fhcne 774 Sapperton, B.C. HEE CHUNG MEHCHANT TAILOR. Full etock oi latest Imported Suit- Inga for summer wear. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from $1_.0_ up. 701 Front street. I . TT .V.fl. new COLUMBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER Gymnasium Class, Thursday at 7.30 Swimming classes, Tuesdays and Kri days, 3 to 4, at Y. M. C. A. Youug Ladies' Club, Friday at 8 p.m. Boarding and room rates reasonable Meals served to ladles and gentlemen For particulars call phone 1324. ZfiyixL T H E U .ower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August 1st, 1914 to August 1st, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. All cars fully equipped f.o.b. Fort, Ont. Runabout ��� Touring Car Town Car $540 - 590 840 (In the Dominion of Canada Only.) A meal Ultl Simulation HOLD WATCH FREE. A ttralf-it-orwftrd fwwrotu offer from nn ��*t��M.>-h<-_i ftni. W�� _r* tfvtni __w��r Wat-ln* to ihouMTids .���( (*"->.��� Ul orer th* wm id M ft -��'����� fc-Tftrtlfcmimt. Now It Mm* civent*. tn otiuiu ono. Wrlia now, enctnai-w _u> c>n- ��� tor one of fnn )ii!iii!..ii��l��le I. iJ..�� i-rttif G a Mi ii, or 1'ii-T.m' Alhrrt*. nnt rnrrlftf* r*1't to vw wi'li the T.sirh, which fill Ls i'veit Vttm tthmte wttrtiM _.re f Hnatwd tlm . p*r_i. ���hotild yt'u ti Ve a>d> lUUit ol our ii.wvlI. 1am offor. Wt mrt ftm to tM ymir iMHids Mk.k di tnd *how thtm tho ImmlhiIu. mifli prni't think this ofltt too food to htm true, hut mini BS c��nt* lotl��r *n.1 (Win ��� Trem Witch. TOO wt.l TwUMM? -WlLLUMB ft I_!_OYH. WM!��uti j. .������'-.�����, il't'i>- it- l.fW. l'otuwr.-ln lvv-fe.1. J--iii.Ihp.S-, ��>.->_��.. ^__ Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August 1st, 1914, to August 1st, 1915, will share in the profits of the company to the extent of $40 to $60 per car, on each car they buy, PROVIDED: we sell and deliver 30,000 new Ford cars fi during that period. -. Ask for particulars . . . . _ FRASER VALLEY MOTOR CO., LTD. Corner of Lorne and Carnarvon St. FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1914. give ns >"iir builneM . coming month > on wffl Jiir prices anil quality or ITHE EEST. . lbs. for *1-���� I fresh ground and extra Kii,u\ ralu*. ; lbs. fur $1-30 Bpeettll) blended. Ir, ;: lbs to $1-00 Choice Alberta. J's Hil\ er Leal l.anl, . lb. |45c, _ lb. pail 75c. 10 lb. J1..5. CRISCO $1.25. FLOUR Lbiri Hood, Purity, Kir. Roses, pto.;il Household, 49 lb. suck Koo. lodd Grocery MATHESON 4 JACObSON. 10- Sixtti St. Phone 1001-2. East Burnaby Branch, Second SL and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. New Westminster lira nch. 606 Columbia Street C. ���. KEITH, Ma��ager. Local News Brothar -Co*, to Front. ('apt. J. !���:. L. ��iroi��ln. who jio.b to tlie war ln command of the cavalry I detachment from Toronto, Is n brother of Harvey Straight of the Brack- man-Ker btaff in this city. Mortgages���Alfred W. Mcl.eod (3723) Returns This Mcrning. Dominion Inspector of fisheries K. II. Cunningham will return Ironi Victoria tills niorninj; where he baa been taking up departmental matters with the provincial authorities. Early Kail Millinery Showing at Mrs. Agret's. 59 Sixtli streel. (.781) Direct Ma'l Service. At the next meeting of the board j of trade it is probable that action will be taken on the petition signed by residents of Port Moody and way points for a direct mail service with New Westminster. The EXECUTOR of YOUR Will The executor of an estate I 1 thould possess a thorough I VnowV .^e ot banking. rea\ estate, valuation of assets, and have an experienced organization for Us management. That is why a trust company is butt fitted to carry out the prov's'onB of your will. Name us your executor. Briquettes, Briquettes, cheaper than coal. l.arrv Davis & Co.. 'Phones 880 and VAL, (37_6) Game Licenses. The provincial police are busily engaged in disposing of the 1.14 game licenses, the season being due to open on Tuesday next. This year the license badges are made in such a form as can be worn as watch fobs if so desired. Last year they took the form of a button style. Miss I.. Hoe will return to New Westminster August Mist to resume her music classes on September 1st. (37771 Cadet Corps Pleases. Under tlie leadership of (".. It. Hav- -rstOCk, of the high school faculty, active preparations have been commenced for tiie organization of a high school cadet corps. Tlie commanding officer ui the 104th regiment has promised his support, while the school board has entered heartily in the move to have a corps organized. C. A. Welsh Limited. Plum Chutney This Is tin time to put up your plum chutney for the winter. Plums an- cheap; get your crate now. I'er crate 65c Green Tomatoes, 10 lbs 25c Coffee Try a pound of Welsh's Special, fresh ground coffee, 5b 40c We are still giving a cup and saucer wit!) one pound of Malkin's Best Tea, per lb 50c C. A. WELSH Limited. Telephones: Main Store, 193 and 443. Sapperton Store, 373. West End Store, 650. Storea: Alain Store, ,681 Columbia St. Sapperton Store, 317 Columbia. West End Store, 1119 Sixth Ave. WINEWE1SBR BEER is an excel- lent product, its maker challenge com- I pari .on with any other brand on the | market because the quality is there. I further it is made right in your own I city where every cent is again put in ' circulation. ('.',601) Accepts Rectorship. Acceptance ef the offer of the rectorship of St. Alban's Anglican church. Edmonds, has been made to Bishop dr Pencler by Hev. Pane-Edge. The new rector has been visiting in England and left there on Align-t l'.i. lit- is expected in the parish sometime next week. Smokers Are Pleased. The decision of three of the leading retail tobacco merchants in Vancouver not to advance the prices of their warts on account of the additional tariff charges, has caused all other merchants to follow suit. Yesterday. "My Ladiy Nicotine" was selling at the same prices as prevailed la., week. The ladies of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church are holding a sale of home cooking and a cafeteria supper in the lecture room. Wednesday. Sept. 2 from lour to seven. (3780) Was it an Aeroplane? Westminster had its first touch of aeroplanltlB on Thursday evening I when people on the hill saw In the Miss Villa Hall. 517 Third avenue, j distance towards the (iulf of fieorgia will resume her music ('lass Monday, jan illuminated object in the sky which many declared was an aeroplane or a dirigible balloon, lt didn't come close enough to be identified but circled and dipped just far enough in the distance to keep the watchers August ::ist. The Kletcher music method used for elementary grades. (377!) Many Ind'ans Leaving The Indians who have been so numerous about the streets for the past few weeks are fast leaving for the hop fields up the line and across tlie border. Last night ahout fifty took the (ireat Northern owl train to Mt. guessing. The object, whatever it was, appears d ahout. eight o'clock and was plainly seen for an hour later, when it disappeared. You get the full value of your Vernon. Wash, accompanied by about nioney in every glass of WINE- a carload of baggage. i WEISER BEER you buy. It is health- " j ful, nourishing and satisfying. Send Thc Kraser Kerry Navigation com- j for a case today from your dealer, or pany's ferry No. 1 is open for char- phone 76L. (3601) ter to excursions and picnics. Knr j ������ ! further Information apply Kalch, telephone 164. Death of Wilfred Courtenay. The death of Wilfred Courtenay occurred yesterday morning at the home of his parents. Mr to Ed. | Two to One. (37.5) j In the police court list of drunks yesterday morning tlie balance was two to one in favor of the men. although Emma, the lonely Klootchman who represented the petitieoated ind Mrs. j booze-fighters, has said to have had Joseph Courtenay, 347 Second street. ! the edge in quality when it came to Deceased was 20 years old and had j classification of jags. Emma said she been ill but a saort time. The funer-i w-aB on the way to the hop fields, so al will be held this afternoon from tiie family residence, interment being in the Fraser cemetery. Murehie's have charge of the funeral arrangements. the magistrate let her go with the advice to stick to picking the hops from the vines nnd quit assimilating the finished product from bottles. Jack nunn. who comes down from Chilliwack every now and then, seems i to be unable to get away without a I celebration, so his worship taxed Jack $2.50 for using this burg as a liquidation centre. Another gentleman by the name of Mcl.eod was stood over uutll this morning. McAllisters Ltd. Heavier Cloths, 89c These are of special interest as they Include some good cloths suitable for making lb* new styli- coats; a good medium weight; all 54 Inches wide; in splendid mixed tweed; In useful dark shades; If you want a suit cr coat for present wear, see this lot. Values to QQm .1.65. for OwC If You Want Linens These Values Will Attract 54-inch Bleached Damask; a durable weave for ordinary use; floral design. Atrntm Per yard HW 58-inch fully bleached Table Damask; close weave; mercerized finlshd; attractive floral designs; reg. valuo 76c. CA. Per yard WWW 78-Inch ail linen 'Bleached Table Damask, satin finish: a very- superior weave In choice floral designs; will wear years. This is excellent value at the regular prices of $1.35 and .1 50 per yard. Saturday, &4 IC per yard JlilW Heady hemmed Table Napkins of good quality; si/e 19x19; floral designs; a useiul napkin for hotel or cafe use; regular values to $1.50. 0>4 4�� Saturday, dozen .... W I ��� IW Drapery Specials Cretonnes in green, red and fawn; for hox coverings, curtains, hangings, etc. < p 1 - Saturdaj, per yard.. ICfw Curtain Scrim ; White and ecru; wilh colore! borders: also madras, muslin; regular 35c values. Saturday 9m\m per yard bwC Wall Burlap.. Decorative Wall Burlaps, especially prepared in shades of green ,tan. blue, red. hrown and natural; 36 inches wide. Saturday, per 4C. yard COC Bedding Priced Low for Saturday Shoppers. Heavy Oray Blankets: single bed size for campers and others requiring a good serviceable blanket at a small cost. Kegular .3.mi. Satur- CO Tf\ day, per pair *wC. I U Get the Habit, Watch Our Basement for Values Seamless bottom Nickel Tea Kettles. No. 7 size $1.50 No. . size $1.75 No. !l size $2.00 No. 9 model Sidelid Tea Kettles. Special, each $2.25 Solid Copper Nickelled Tea or Coffee Pots. 3-plnt size, each $1.15 4-plnt size, eaeii $1.35 ..-pint size, each $1.50 The New Westminster McAifater. Ltd. AND FRASER VALLEY Department Store TELEPHONE NO. 73. Many Price Inducements on the Main Floor SATURDAY SPECIAL IN LADIES' HOSE. Three pair lor ��i.uu; caslimeie, colors Ian and o.uek; assorted kites. Saturday at three puns *_% flfl An extra special bargain la ladles' Silk and Lisle I lose. fifCft Hegular .5c. Sat unlay, por pair WWW Children's Hose Special. A good quality of Silk aud Lisle AB. In all colors. Regular 35c. Saturday, per pair __��� WW Ladies' Stamped Corset Covers; variety ol patterns. 9tmm Regular 35c. Saturday favb Very Special for Saturday���Mercerized Cushion tilrdles. lu a 9*mm good selection of colors; reg. 35c, for COG Stamped Centrepieces of good quality white linen; very OCe�� dainty designs; regular 35c. Saturday CwC Big reduction In Ladies' Parasols. These we ure clearing out at greatly reduced prices; all iu the newest shapes and colors; both In long straight aud hook handles. Reg. values to $2.75. Cl _4C Kor 91 .*kO Regular values to $1.50. "IE ��� Kor fOC Bargains ir/ Glove Section for Saturday. Ladier' Long Double Tipped Silk Cloves to sell at 85c. a pair; excellent values; superfine ami kaiser qualities; regular to $1.50 a pair; shades black, tan, white and blue. Qg Special Saturday WWW (Hove Special 50c any pair Clearing out the season's stock; odd lines, Including silk, lisle and chamoisuede; regular to $1,00 values; all shades and sizes; reguiar to $1.00 pair. ketim Choice on Saturday, per pair WWW Childrer/s Gloves, Two Pairs for 25c. These are in lisle, cotton silk qualities; shades white, tan, 0_Ej�� and gray; regular to 50c pair. Saturday two palrB for fawC Extra Good Valuee in Lace Edgings ard Insertions, 25c per Yard. Valencia*, torchon, shadow designs; selling at 25c a dozen yards, o; a card of a dozen yards for 0_Ej�� extra good quality COQ Ladies' Fancy Lace and Plain Net Yokes, in many dainty designs; high and low effects; in colors of black, white and cream. Specially Priced from ��p mm ������ each COCto$I.��0 A spllndld line of Fischer Collars In plain, spotted and fancy lace and net designs. These make a dainty finish to a plain blouse "or dress Your choice in prices from, *c__ ___ 4 CA '-"���h OOC TO 9 I -OU Neck Ruchings; made un in various pretty shades; the rorreei Mulsh: wear with the new Fall Suits; some in plain and crepe chiffons and nets; colors of saxe, white, black, [es, emerald and purnii r:r�� $i.50to$i.75 Seasonable Items from the Ready-to-Wear The new Coat Sweaters have We have just received a ship- arrived. Thev are the new cut- _ , , ,, , ,. away styles, with band and hut- ment of Corsets; good lines tons at back: all the popular and very strong and durable; shades In both silk and wool; , , ���. , ranelm. from short and long, rhese are be- $2.25 to $6.50 ;rfe '75cand85c Se,. our table of Children's Sweaters; all styles, sizes and We are also Showing a strong colors. These include the lit- K. and T Corset; adjustable. A tie Buster Brown Sweaters in , , , , ,. , , , . . great comfort and specially navy and red, and brass hut- ' '""' .X .p.r..MUP $1.00 a.loea $2.50 SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER 95c $1.50 $2.25 Dress Goods at 49c TOMORROW'S SELLING. A lot of serges whipcords, diagonals, iledford cords, tweeds and Panamas, lu serviceable colors us navy, brown, gray, black, green, cardinal and mixed shades; from 44 to 54 Inches wide. Special Price, JA. a splendid assortment. . "tWW Great Carpet Values for Saturday BATH MATS. Regular $1.90 for 95c. Nice designs In blue, red and green, on white ground; guaranteed washable. Size 14x34 Inches. Regular $1.5(1, fur Size --V4x4_ inch. Heg. $2.25, for ... Size 27x54 Inches. Reg. $3.26, for HEARTH RUGS. Regular $1.25, for 95c. An excellent Rug for the kitchen or bedroom; size 27... Inches. TAPESTRY CARPET. Reg. 75c a Vard for 50c. About 1,500 yardB in 50 dlffer- . tit patterns; 27 Inches wide; suitable for bedrooms, stairs, and halls. AXMIN8TER SQUARES. S ze 8 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft. 6 in. Reg. $45.00, for $29.50. Tl so are seamless Axminster Rug�� with deep heavy pile. The patterns ur0 the very latest and t'i" quality cannot be surpassed. Colors suitable for drawing rooms, dining roms and parlors. Schcol Days I), ing a demand for neat serviceable Jerseys for boys, and this season finds us with a complete range of sizes. Kine Elastic 1-1 Ribbed Jerseys, with button on the shoulder, in brown, navy, gray und cardinal; priced according; to size, from size 1, " ��� at , To si''fi six at Size 75c $1.25 5 $1.75 Limited AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. six fits boys from eight to ten years of age. Jerseys l>f fine cashmere, in navy; from size 20 ��4 4C at 4> I. 13 To size 32 at BOYS' RAH RAH HATS. See our assortment of these becoming little hats for boys up to about 0 or 7 vears of age. at 75c, $1, $1.25 Fine New Shirts at $1.00. A new shipment of dressy Negligee Shirts; "Hagen" ni'ike; assorted, neat designs on white grounds; -perfect fittings; all .sizes from 14 to lt> .fe: $1.26 value fo:- "TookeV 'Kine Pleated Shirts in plain white, stripes and check designs, witli tlie new double cuff: the latest In shirt manufacture at $1.50, $1.75, $2 Balbriggan Underwear at 40c per Garment. (lur BOc line of fine double- thread Halbriggan Underwear; all sizes; to clear at At\t* per garment IUC $1.00 Church No ti c es CANADIAN WHEAT 'flAKES Three for $1,00. KNNKIE CORN flAtts Three for _5c. 853 Sa; , l want a stenographer today a good one; how ahout it?" Man) ol uur students have thus . pen plai - d in good positions. Enroll on Monday, study hard and youi opportunity will come���and a -l'li;,- _ ith it. THEMODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL jCollistcr Block. A. L. Bouck, Prin. Phone 853. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Public worship 11 a in. and 7.30 p.m. Sabbath school 12.15 pin Rev. M. Fraser, from Chilliwack, wil! I conduct both services, M, Gordon i Mi Ivin. 11. A., minister. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, corner Carnarvon and Blackwood stnets. Minister. Hev. K VV. Kerr Morning service at 11 o'clock will he conducted by Rev. Dr. Crosby. At tlie evening service at 7.3(1. the minister will preach on "A Strong Man (lone Wrong.'' OI.IYF.T BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, human Brooks Crosby. I).I), minister. Services throughout the day as usual. Morning worship at 11.00 o'clock. Hi hie school at 2.30 p.m., service in tlie evening at 7.30 p.m. Monday at S p.m. the B.Q.P.U. will meet and Wednesday ev. ning there will he prayer service at x o'clock. TO locate oil, use the 1 drill. To test FLOUR, bake bread. ii,, in ai i dav oul we apply the baking teal ���the 1 ily practical test to ROYAL STANDARD after 1 ���; wheal and Ihen tlie flour have been suii jected "i ever,, .test known to science, give liOYAL STAN1.AIU) the test you wil give il I your kl ROYAL STANAKI) behaves I in prei eiy the same beautiful fashion 366 days In the ye.1 . ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR PRESERVING PEACHES tOc Per Crate. gATItfAC1"10* ��� 1 , I. '- IS OUR AIM Dean's Grocery ��*g_mnbt�� It.*.. tad-toe-News SHOOTING STARTS SEPTEMBER 1st Rci -ui stock "1 CUNC. AMMUNITION AND COATS before you ..11 j iur equipment. WE HAVE THE BEST. T. J. TRAPP & CO. LIMITED Columbia '.jtreet New Westminster. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER Will Open September 9th AU. INTERESTED IN: COLLEGIATE and UNIVERSITY COURSES, MUSIC, PAINTING. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE, BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHY are Invited to write or telephone for Calendars. A. M. SANFORD, D.D., PRINCIPAL. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED PHONES: 15 AND 16. Wholcsalc and Retail Dealers in Coal, Cement, Washed (.ravel and the Best Concrete Sand in B.C. Lime, Plaster, Sewer Pipe and the hardest and toughest crushed rock in the country. Rip-rap Rock a specialty. A Holiday At the Seaside May Yet Be Enjoyed Ii you have not had one MANAOKK I'or rents ol end of the season rents side mor, enjoyable write to the WHITE ROCK TOWN8ITE ps and summer Cottages. Towards the cheaper, the water warmer and the sea- WH TE ROCK, B. C. "Thc Playgrc, nd of British Columbia." B. H HtJCKLIN, N uvANUtbll, W. W. U. BUCKUN, Pre* earn it����. Mr Vica-PrMltttt Ieo. u_ Tree* SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., ltd. MANUFACTURtf-S OP Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phon.a No. 7 and I. T.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
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