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[New Westminster Daily News]
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Ocean Park SEASIDE PROPERTY WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. Camping "WHi-TE ROCK,' PLACE White, shili & co. NEW WESTMII NEW WESTMINSTER, 11. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1910. LIGHT PACKS. PKU I vi-; CENTa fOUND GUILTY STABBING LE LION tecommends Mercy and Reserves Sentence rjury Committed. ;, oul little more than hall terday the jury on the ii. Ford, charged with i. Le Lion with intent to harm returned a verdicl recommending, however. I be shown mercy. Judge ��� i .ed the sentence, kHury Was Committed. \ comes at the close of ��� 0ne nl' the worst mlxups ��� before a British Colum- In the summing up yes- [, rDoon Justice Clement re- , re had certainly been i ide or the other and I, i did not have to decide ��� fhe Judge's Charge. JClei enl said that all the ���in ken j to what occurred fiiiiii' of the actual stabbing ided except in bo far It t.i Bhow in what slate of SlfTerenl parties were at tlie jieni of the crime. The evi- ;o the past of Ford (he ad- BDg under the name of John- committing fernery in tlie ne years ago) was relevant a.s it went to show whether ice in the present case believed, if be was frank Ij; the circumstances under I was accused In former times, methtng in his favor. Line of Defence. he of defence adopted by the [was that of self-defence. He inflicting the injuries on Le claimed that they were only when lie was in danger of . USBell, acting for Ford, ad- he jury for over an hour. Ithat the jury could nol help : the attitude of Le Lion in less box. Such an exhibition |T. spleen and hatred was sel- een in a British court room. ' conclusion fo come to in up the evidence and the at- I.e Linn was thai Le Lion acting in the interests of iU( to .ratify a deep hatred. hard to convict Ford. Not e hit him and hit him hard 'engue every time lie had a ll il he showed venom every lanced at him. "You have ���is pass between Le Lien own prosecutor frequently," Russell, "showing thai Le lolng bis best to place Ford ��� bars. ��� ly arraigned Le Lion, stat- ��� bad deliberately tried to lie jury and couhl almost be nf perjury on his own evi- ��������������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� RAILROADS HARD HIT. Chicago, June '.',.���- At least $200,000,000 which American railroads had lenatively intended to spend the replacement of rolling stock as a result of increased revenue off freight rales they bud expected, mus! now be used tn stave off ruin, according to a state- men! made by siasson Thompson, of Ibe railroad bureau, here today. CIRCUS ELEPHANT ft ETS OLD FRIEND ��������������������������������������������������� PAPER MAKING TESTS TO BE BORNE BY TIIE STATE Remarkable Incident at Sells-Floto Circus When Animal Recognizes Hindu An Expense of Ascertaining Value of Plants and Woods Is Provided for in Appropriation. POPULAR STUDENT CANED AT COLLEGE Gold Headed Stick Presented to Donald McRae by Miss Mabel Cory Last Night Washington, June ?,.���For the purpose of enabling ihe secretary of agriculture to conduct experiments in paper making, tlie house today adopted an amendment offered by Mr. Mann, nf Illinois, lo the civil bill carrying an appropriation of (30,1 , Under this proposition the secretary is subsidize such plants and wood occurrence as spectacular and unique as is ever met wdtli in Action took place yesterday when I be Sells- Floto circus gave its evening performance here. About 7::iu o'clock, 'before tbe main performance Btarted, some Hindus came Into the ten) where , the animals are kept. There were several in the party and they walked slowly around commenting on ibe an imals uniil they came to the row of' six elephants. No sooner bad Kan Singh, one of ! the parly, seen one of the elepbonts. j i the second largest of the herd, than | he gave a shout of joy, and stepping lover the ropes ran towards the beast; before anyone could stop him, and j . before even liis companions realized . I what he was doing. Tlie other Hindus thought their comrade had gone mad. and feared they were going to witness a tragedy, Instead, they saw what might have been to j a comedy had it not also Its pathetic Tlie elephant The closing meeting of tin- Literary SOCiet) of Columbian college was held last evening in the parlors of the collegi . Presldenl J. LeRoy Laidley in the chair. The society has had a mosl bucci BSful year and has bee-. no small factor in college life. At 'bis, the last meeting of the year, it is customary to elect the ed- Itor-in chief and business manager for Lux Columbiana for the ensuing year. Last evening's elections resulted lu tlie reelection of K. D. Braden and F. A. Armstrong to the respective positions for the coming year. ******************* DRIVING OUT THE JEWS. New York, June ..-���The American Jewish committee today received the following cable message from Berlin: "Expulsion continues throughoul Russia. At tlie lowest estimate 30,000 victims are involved, 7,(11)0 of whom are from KielT. Ililfsverein Der DuetBihen Judi n." ******************* WINNIPEG TAXPAYERS ENDORSE SELKIRK FAIR. COMMISSION V|LL VISIT PITT LAKE Arrangements Made to Entertain University Site Committee Here. Bylaw Authorizing Grant of $500,000, to Centennial Exhibition in 1914 Is Carried Easily. Winnipeg, June 3.���The electors of Winnipeg yesterday emphatically ex- Ahother interesting feature of tbo pressed their desire to have ibe Cen- evening was the selection of the stu- tennial exhibition held here in 1914, dent to carry the college gold headed and their willingness to assist in bear- ebony siick for the coming year. The *nK tl10 cost through taxes, by passing stick was presented several years ago the civic bylaw authorizing a grant V,i. | by J. (I. Davidson and T. II. Barbaree. oi $500,000 as I side. The elephant looked at the may require tests to ascertain if they Oriental for a moment and then low- will be suitahle for making paper. The ! ering its trunk it caught him about appropriation is made Immediately the waist. Instead of dashing him available. j to the ground as the horrified spec- After Mr. Mann had stated that the I tators expected, the great beast placed price of paper had risen from 12 to $4 I Ran Singh squarely on top of its head a ton, Representative Sweeney, of and lolled its trunk around him with Maine, made a speech in which he every evidence of pleasure. Ran, for charged that newspapers had "muck his part, was never happier in liis raked" public men who did not accept | life, and stroked the huge animal's! their views in favor of free wood! face, both of whom were then on the teaching stalT of tlie colleue. The holders of the stick since that time have been K. C. Hrown, J. it Saint. J. I>. Bllodeau, R, B. S. Taylor. W. II. Turner, C, W. Watson and K. I) The bylaw obtained a tremendous majority, only f)40 out of 11,nil! voting against the measure. On the other hand, the ratepayers declared strongly against the city assisting tlie Winnipeg General hos Although no elaborate preparations have been made tor the visit horr oii Monday and Tuesday of the university commission, sufficient hap >een done to insure that the commit. -'oners will not be given much chance* Ito rest. Thp exact Itinerary has not ! been arranged, but on Monday they i will he taken to Coquitlam In imio lmobiles. On the way tbey will pro!. ably inspect the penitentiary ami asylum grounds. From Coquitlam thev wlll take a trip to Pitt lake on the Paystreak, which has been chartered for tbe occasion. On Tuesday the party will be driven ���- down the River road to F.burne and! the Delta and will probably return through Surrey along the Vale road. The arrangements for the meetings and the receptions, of which I here wltt probably he a few, are not yet made.. but the great meeting at which Ul* claims of New Westminster and vi~ clnity will be advanced will probabfw be held on Tuesday afternoon. fiulp and paper. ENGLISH PARLIAMENT IS TO MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK all the time talking to him in some eastern jargon. "It Is true," Shouted Mr. Sweeney,] The oriental and the elephant spent gesticulating towards Mr. Mann, several minutes in this way, and the "that they are assaulting the republi- other Hindus, realizing that they were can administration and the president the witnesses of some remarkable of the l'nited States, and they are meeting, crowded around Ran .asking predicting a democratic victory in the; him questions. coming election." As far as can he learned from one | of ihe Hindus who talks a little Eng- lista. Ran Singh had been the driver of this same elephant five or six years ago in India. In the little town of Hyderhad, Hindustan, lie had taught the elephont to pile logs and had he- come as friendly with him as only a mahmout. can become with the gnat clumsy animals. One day the elephant had been sold to some one in southeastern India and lie had heard an.l seen no more ol' liis i er. Three years later Ran came to Canada and for two years he has heen In the province. Tlie last two months. When parliament ' he lias been living in New Westmiu-: 'ster and yesterday he went to the .'US. Tlie circus 1 "lagement bears out ".an's story, in-1 -.much as they say the animal wa brought from India about four yea', ago and before being trained to ���' > circus tricks was an adept at piling lumber or doing heavy work. When the managers of the show last night learned of tlie occurrence Braden. The stick is to he presented Pital to the extent of $400,000 and to the one who. in tlie opinion of the the bylaw failed to secure the requis- students, has done tbe most to ad-. Re number of votes, vance tlie interests of the college along all lines during tlie year. Last night's choice fell on Donald McRae. of Bbume, Mr. McRae has attended the college for two years and Is popular in all circles. Miss Mabf Egyptian Editors Flay Roosevelt. Cairo. F.gypt. June ..���The Nationalist editors are execrating Roosevelt with picturesque Orientalism. Sheik Ali denounces him ln his newspaper t.B .Mabel Cory was selected as'Al Moayad as a tryrant full of call, a the most popular young lady and upon diabolical man. and a bloodthirsty her devolved the task the stick to Mr. McRae The occcaslon was also taken advantage of to present various trophies won in athletic events to lucky winners. (James and refreshments brought the evening to a close. of presenting|butoher. Al Moayad is regarded as a moderate vaper among the Nationalists. The Copic newspapers welcome the Roosevelt dictum. DANE CURES MENINGITIS. Political Situation Appears Bidly Mixed at Present���King George Keeps Posted. London, June meets next week the public will he able to size up tlie political situation as it has heen left by tlie deaf i King Edward and the access: . i . King George. At present to all except those on the inside tlie situation appeas mixed. There is a good deal of talk of a Suc- compromlse bul this comes mostly ��� from tbe opposition. No liberal of the? made efforts to locate the Hindu but he had gone and as the time was influence believes there will be the j llmited t]l.v r0uld not find him. slightest drawing back so far as the n had told of seoinc two ��� hands of Ford, hut none witnesses did. and the ild not be found, lie had Constable Wllkie bad told V(,,() question is concerned. The line of tbem to get together (.](,av |s sn d(,���.,v drawn that Ford a thrashing. i , r Bell described Le Lion and to the liberal mind there is If i���������. p. oys as cunning men. and slide ground for compromise, lwltli '.'bom the serop seems BIG PACKING PLANT. rted as a tool �� soner was of a peculiar tem- Tl ere was no doubt that [troublesome and cranky, Ho strom; physically, and that I ic oimted for his state of I' ' ������ of Impartial witnesses thai Ford was perfect- in pass these mfln iinmo- He had asked McKenzie to till he had refused. He ���**���' i'nv if they could Imagine ���' i>an ai icking four healthy whh a small jack knife. !|i im; assloned climax he ���<1 nn. i the Injuries to Ford f",ip'i 1 a and Ibis statement "'' " "' amusement afforded "'*' trial Mr. McLean pointed ','"��� li d not had a broken ''i'l ti il say ho bad." replied "Yes, vou did," respond- r,""t. Mr. McLean and the PDhf>r all together. "I hr Ratd Mr. Russell. ' ���'"ion of saying It." J Mr. McLean's Address, frown prosecutor made a iioint "P of Mr. Russell'B In his He said that a man was -'" Bet excited and say what mean. Ho sought to prove rwd received Rome of his In- l"l lulling against a barbed wire '"' Hie ditch, and brought in p��i)er's peculiat POBBlbll A Hitherto Incurable Disease cumbs to Science. New York, June 3,���Records of an- othe-- step made by science in its war on human ailments are broughl to this country by Dr. II. Mygind of the I 'ni- versity of Copenhagen, whose work on cerebral meningitis, considered incurable until the discoveries of tlie Rockefeller Institute in this city, has lately been attracting tlie attention of the medical world. "A case of meningitis has always been believed to be hopeless," he said today, "and physicians have not even tried to cure it. I have proved, how- ever, that it can be successfully treated by operating. 1 have had a large number of cases and have attained re- mrknbly good results. "The operation consists In opening the skull to the brain and removing the Inflamed membrane. This should be done wit Lin a very short time after the trouble sets in. I get patients into my hospital and operate within forty-eight hours when it is possible." EVANGELIST WAS ONCE BRISTOL ALDERMAN SEES CANADA AND IS SURPRISED Englishman Advises British Societies to Affiliate and Publish List of Members. your 'had Pat Burns to Build Huge Structure in Edmonton. Edmonton, June 3.���It is reported King George is thoroughly posted on that I'ai Hums will build a huge pack- the situation. i ins plant In ths city within tlie next j One of the features of the rec,ut year. The millionaire packer has debates in the house of commons was taken nn option on a quarter section j ��� the regularity with wliich the new near the Griffin Racking plant In 'king attended, and the dose attention I North Edmonton, on which he Will Iwith which he followed the various build his plant. Engineers are run- speeches Before he left for Biarritz ling the final locations from the C.P.R. the late king requested his son to High level biidge ibis week and it is i furnish blm regularly with his im- expected that the construction will pressions of tlie course and spirit start at once on the $1,600,000 struc- of parliamentary proceedings. Those ture. letters, if they were made public,! WOUld excite profound Interest. King Qeorge has, according to nil bccounjts, no' ,,|p Pn,no faculty of making friends quickly as liis pre'e- cessor. Indeed, little Is known as to those whom he honors with bis closest confidence. Rut If there Is any eminent man in public life to whose opinion lie attaches special value, and to whose advice be might, be expected ���. weekly to give a considerate hearing. It Ih Lord Carrington. The genial and tact-1 Montrei CAPTAIN BLAMED. ONIY TWO CITIES SHOW DECREASED BANK CLEARINGS Navigator Who Steamed Too Close to Rock Has Certificate Suspended. London. June 3.���The board of trade, wliich has been enquiring into the stranding of the Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha on the coasl of Scilly islands on April 1S last, today found Captain Leyland responsible for the disaster for steering too close to Bishop's rock in tlie thick weather. The captain's certificate was suspended for three nionlhs. New York, June 8.���Bradstreet's bank clearing for Canada: Inc. Dec. 1 $30,440,000 17,670,000 8,867,000 2,832,000 fnl presl lent of the board of agrloul- j Winnipeg ture was a close friend of the late Ottawa. . kin. In their salad days, nnd lie pos- Calgary .pesos an abundance of those quail- Hamilton 1,968,000 lies which go to make a sage ancl dis-1 victoria 1,799 000 erect counsellor of kings. I Edmonton .... LIS..000 'Toronto 31,870.000 8,187,000 temperament be heard and on Monday Charlie will appear again The Ten Days' Work. The results of the assizes so far are: J. c. Johnnie, a Chinaman accused ��� = pauuiiur lemperumeiu j (j jonnnie, a ��_.im.����.������ ---- Possible solution of the foolish 0f threatening to kill a BChOOlg rl at I<)| the prisoner In attacking put Meadows. Found guilty and sen- P men, HI . address was very fence reserved. , I"111' he did n,.1 ,���,<r,.., n.r. ,.,���!_ ,r xti..i.i.....,,,. uontenced to ne did not review the evl- al all. I" "'<' Judge was summing up he I"''' certain charges had been I"'""it the conduct of Constable r ��� " bad heen sworn that he T ��'se men to break the law. K. Nishiniaiir, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of W��M��1�� a countryman, at White Rock last November. Vancouver Quebec . 2.0,20,000 Halifax 1,800,000 St John, N. R. 1.343,000 , 1.260,000 001,000 London Regina. 64.2 2.1 77.0 23.7 42.7 2C2 11.9 85.8 3.4 .8 IS.7 3.9 SALE OF BIG MINES. Coal Deposits Near Edmonton Changing Hands for $300,000. Edmonton. June 3.���Tbe sale of the 'm ,, ���i ���f murder- fnrdlff mines, at Morlnvllle. the big- August Charlie, accused of murder i m t . COLD WEATHER IN EAST HAMPERING DEVELOPMENT New York. June 8.���Bradstreet's weekly report on trade will say tomorrow: On the whole Canadian trade reports continue favorable, even though cold, wet weather hampers developments in the east. In that section the adverse meteorological conditions have deterred city and country trade, and business In dry goods la very quiet. Declines In wheat have unsettled the market for flour, the price of which Is down 20 cents a barrel. Kggs are easier, supplies being excessive. City retail trade is easily fair and collectiois show an improvement. The hay crop in Quebec will he a large one. Cold weather lias-retarded the growth of grain and other crops, but reports of marked damage to grain by frosts are thought overdrawn. Winnipeg, June ?,. ��� Alderman Twiggs, of Riistol. England, who hat*. been travelling through Canada iu order to look into the possibilities for I British commercial expansion in Hip- Dominion and to see with his oww i rniiriniflrn mnnn |eves t'ie development of this country. A LUNrlKMLi] INrluhL hft8/eturn.d "^vnn"rf' fn;',vi ui* as far west as Edmonton. Alderman I Twiggs says that although he was ex- Ipectlng big tilings, he had no concept- Minister Who Is Drawing Crcwds to tion of Ihe size nf Canada, i!s re- 1 sources nnd Its progress. Olivet Baptist Chuch Formerly Held Different Views. Rev. J. Willard Litch, who has been conducting services at the Olivet Baptist church, assisting the pastor in a series of special He made a suggestion that the va- riotfs British societies in Canada should affiliate, Among many things they might do in common Is to publish a list of their members, giving arf- flresses and when tbey came from fir the old bind. Then a prospective settler from the United Kingdom in look- . meetings, was at ono _g over tlie names would recognise time past of the Fiist Baptist church. ' Rnme one from his own village or city. Vancouver, and has had other pastor- jjg would not feel as if lie was cning at.es of equal importance. He is a t0 a ]and of strangers. It would do young man of very generous gifts and much to secure the right kind ot" splendid education. In his youth he immigration. prepared for the teaching profession. Alderman Twiggs was much im- ! pressed with the value of the boarto "~ " of trade in the western towns and' cities. They had made his trip mos* delightful. V .I"-'.-..*;***' ^ ;'%& W����y. ,- *' ��� ''���'-" ' �����$? ' tr**\V ,��*:">*$-���' *&**& ������'������ tmLWiS* J. Willard Litch. Prior to liis conversion he was au avowed Infidel. The pastor or the Baptist Church remembers well his strong statements against Christianity. But, like the great Saul of Tarsus, his conversion was pronounced and he at once began to preach the gosj el lo his fellows with marked ability and great success. He is probably the greatest soul Winner of the west. He win occupy the Baptist pulpit all day Sunday and every night next week at eight o'clock, Kev. Andrew Grieve, who Is a solo singer of usuaual ability, is conducting the song service and also singing ioIos. WOULD ESTABLISH CLUBS FOR YOUNG ACTRESSES- New York, June 3.��� Miss Grace Griswold, who originated the lo'.e ot Aunt Selina in lhe Chicago production of "Seven Days'' lias retired from the stage, to devote her lime to a project of improving the condition of the young women of the theatre road. Hei plan is to establish In all the larger cities, clubs for actresses who are traveling. She will be backed and supported In her work by the most prominent actresses ln the country, and by several wealthy and public- spirited women in in Ivate life. Miss Griswold, who in private life- Is Grace Griswold Hall, is a sister ol" the Kev. Dr. Francis J. Hall, a professor in the Western Theological seminary of Chicago. She Is the originator of the Charlotte Cushman elutv of Philadelphia, fiom which the Three. Arts club, of this city, wns patterned in part. Encouraged by her success in Chicago, Miss Griswold has determined to extend her efforts. She will go to- Boston, St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Orleans and San Francisco and establish clubs there nnd probably in other cities. Her hope is that In a Tew years there will be Institutions of this character ln every city of siw in the United States. ''"" ��as made In the presence '"!"dy attorney general, and 1 the fact, warranted an li (' Qtl m l whh the exception of the rt ,, *��BUBt Charlie, finishes { ll8< ot the assize ���carnage UI'W gest mines In the district, to a Winnipeg syndicate headed by Major Bell, at a figure or $300,000. ls pending in the cltv today and It Is expected will the Tills morn ing Howard Wade. Jury disagreed and new trial ordered, EmllO, Harry and Kdward AMI'ox, accused^f-tbe murta-of^HenrygXl^nc^^befofe night. The mines ner nt Devils run In January. ' < b j Mor,.,9 and and Harry discharged; EdwardI found have been owneo^y ^ ^ guilty of manslaughter and sentence others, or^ a^wj". reserved - - ��-���� *- S. H. Ford, accused of stabbing " case arising out of the Le Lion at Pitt Meadows in March, cciflent last Nivember will Found guilty nnd sentence reserved. They have a capacity of 5,000 to fi.OOO'tons per day and supply the C. N. It. with a great deal of coal. COLD WEATHER HAS NOT AFFECTED GROWING WHEAT New York. June 3.���Dun's weekly report of trade tomorrow will say: The best news is that which comes from the growing crops. Unseasonable cold weather in the wheat belts has not caused any damage and the crop prospects In general are so good as to cause a sharp break in prices such as may lead to an demand for export. ELECTRICITY AS CURE FOR MANY DISEASES London. June 3.���Sir J. Grant, who was interviewed here today seated that the nctlon of electricity on the human system was only In its Infancy, the day was not far distant when thousands who suffering from debility as a result of Imperfect assimilation of food and defective blood will have such deficiencies corrected to a remarkable degree by the scientific application of electricity to the great ganglionic blood centres. "1 feel confident." ho said, "that we are at the commencement of a dis- >.i ,.,,.,,. novery In the use of electricity which Improving for a year has heen employed more as |b toy than anythtng else." BENEFICIARY WAS MISSING FIFTY YEARSi Birmingham, June 3.���A romantic story underlies the will of the late Aid. Dr. Barratt, of Birmingham. Tlie doe- tor provided for his son Alfred to receive the Income from ��8,000, but there Is a proviso in the will thai after the terms have been duly advertised, nt the end ot a period of two- years from the date of the legatee's-- death, lf the beneficiary does not appear In the meantime, his death fthnlC he presumed and the money shall revert to the estate. It is half a century since Alfred: Barratt. was last seen in Bfrmnlghnm. After he left England ho was very rarely heard of. It Is known that he- wrote to his father occasionally, bat. Aid. Bnrratt was reserved ln regard to his son. He did. however, say that. there wns no likllhood of his son returning to England. i ' ' l t i -! . I fc- 1 ; ! ���. ��� i�� i ��i *-": 'f. .��� : : ' i {���?'\;* -;. ���yy . .' ' i ":"' ���'" I - p|> j u '' i'"". ���';��� '"-'I ' r&_ ���', j, ��.| vi:* M ilk 'it -: PAGE TWO. IHE DAILY NEWS. ', *������'.' ! ��� ..i ;...*��� \i ! SATURDAY. jUNE , Classifiml Advertisements IREAL ESTATE HARVEST OF RATS THE GREATEST EVER WANTED. WILSON, COOK & CO. nn Wn kv! Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. !; w 1 ,n! Phone 646. \\ ages In to i , Open Evenings for Your Benefit. to work in laundry iO cents per hour. Royal City Laundry, Royal avenue, west of Eighth street. B. Abrams, Mgr. CITY���New 5-roomed house on Thir- ' ��� ! teenth street. Price S-.oimi; ;einis IVANTED���A SMART YOUTH $250 cash, balance .20 per month. about seventeen to team business. . ��� Apply Gaskell, Odium & Stabler, SAPPERTON���Bfoomed house; ele- Ltd., 649 Columbia street. gant view; lull sized lot. Price ,������ ���j $L',-HiO; terms $400 cash, balance $-5 WANTED���STANDBY FOR BOILER- per month. shop. Apply Vulcan Iron Works. _____ - ""~ CITY���Modern house and large barn WANTED���WAITER OR WAITRESS. on Fourth stieet. Rented for .30 Apjily .I. 'his ollice. , j per month. Price $3,700; terms ��� ,,,,,,.., .,,,.,. .wx.-o,- Jl,oi)o cash. WANTED ��� FURNISHED IIOLbE- MACKENZIE SATISFIED WITH TRIP TO EUROPE Pioneer Trader of Cold Lake Says There Will Not Be So Many Left Next Year. President of C. N. R. Line Says Trains Will Be Running on Main Line In Four Years. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. ONION LODGE, No. 9, A. F. & A. M.���The regular meeting of this Lodge is held on the first Wednesday in each month, at S o'clock Pm.> in "the Masoiiie Temple. Dr. W. A. lieWoif Smith, secretary. keeping rooms. Apply Box B. News CITY���8-roomed house and fully mod-' office. em on Fourth avenue. Size of lot is 80x146 feet, Price $1,800; one- j fifth cash, balance easy. WANTED���THREE BOYS FOR THE Beaver Cigar Factory. ' ",...,, , ,���v ._ oti.-v CITY���Lot 3 in blocks 6 and 7, S. B. WANTED-YOUNG LAD\ AS STEN- ,. on gevemh ^^ price |w0; ographer and for general ollice i work. Apply P. O. Box 219. easy terms. ���' ��� ��� ,, ...,., To BURNABY���Two lots close to store WANTED-TROUSER MAKER. AP- ��� prfoe ply j. N. Aitchison, .11 Columbia ^^ ^ &n([ ^ ^ mm{h street. " 7,',,, ' ^Ttwyr \i7 LANGLEY���80 acres N. V2 of S.E. WANTED-SASH AND.DOOR MA- goc ^ o]^ chine men. Apply Wtelsh S ; - ? Price ,33 n,r0, ternis Door^company, New Westminster. , $]-;,nn ^.j. ,)alance 1( , and 3 WANTED���GIRL TO ASSIST WITH years. house work. Apply, A. E. Kelllng- SURREY���Surrey waterfront snap. ton,. r.nl Queen's aunue. ln ,u,res doge in price j2g0 per WANTED���TO EXCHANGE 35 1-2! acre. Terms. acres of good land at Lincoln sta- -~ ^^^^2^7^ IT^X~ tion. Langley, for Westminster city WILSON, COOK & CO. property. Value $3000. Apply B. C. Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Securities, Ltd., Dominion Trust phone M6 Offices, Columbia street, New West- Evenings for Your Benefit. ui ins ter. WANTED���A GIRL FOU GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Apply 125 Third avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���TEN LOTS IN SAPPER- con; cleared and fenced; close to car line. Only for sale within tht, next thirty days. Address A. H. Tupper, Cunningham Hall, Sixth St. FOR SALE���REFRIGERATOR. COST $20. Nearly new. Just the thing for keeping your food in during the hot weather. Can be seen at 233 Eleventh street, corner Third avenue. No reasonable offer refused. FOR SALE ��� BEAUTIFUL HOUSE and lot. Six rooms. At Sapperton. A snap, as owner must leave city at once. $300 cash; $25 a month; includes interest. Call at 312 Hospital street. No agents. CRAIG REALTY CO. Room 8, Thompson Block. Phone 629. Four Lots in Sapperton; 150 yards from car. $500; $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Corner Lot, HO x 124; slashed; facing down hill; lovely view; close to new scliool, Sapperton. Price $500, on terms. Ten acres of the best fruit land; 1% acres cleared; 2 acres slashed, burned and logged off; 3 roomed house, barn, poultry runs; small fruits. Fronting on Scott road and close to car. Only $2,000, on terms. Five acres on Scott road; good garden, house, well, etc.; three quart- | ers of a mile from car. This is good at $1300; terms. FOR SALE���GOOD WORK TEAM j Accidents will happen. Are you pre- (2,800 lbs.). Sound. Also wagon and j pared to meet doctors' bills? Let us harness (new). Apply A. N. Mac-1tell you about accident insurance, kay, Burnaby Lake P. O., B. C. FOR SALE ��� MAGOON STRAW- berry runners. Specially grown from young plants. Four dollars per thousand. L. Claude Hill, Burnaby Lake, P. O. ROOMS TO RENT. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM. AP- ply Sis, Milton s'reet. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT��� Apply A. H. Ferguson, Pythian Hall Building. TO LET ��� UNFURNISHED THREE rooms; electric light. Apply 233 Eleventh street or T-Pi Columbia St. FOR RENT���ROOMS FOR ONE OR two gentlemen. Apply 205 Carnarvon street. TO RENT���UNFURNISHED ROOM, Apply corner Royal avenue and Seventh street CRAIG REALTY CO. Room 8. Thompson Block. Phone 629. Edmonton. June 3.���W. J. Price, the pioneer settler of the Cold Lake dis-' trict, is in tlie city purchasing supplies for his trading post at the lake. Mr. Price came to Edmonton from Winnipeg, where he has been disposing of a shipment of this season's liar- < vest of t'uis. lie will return early next week. lo a reporter Mr. Price stated that the past winter's eaten of rats in the coin bake district nas Deen an exceptionally large one. "1 have hanuled between 10,000 and 12,000 rats myself tills season," be said, "and there is the Hudson's Bay company also trading with the Indians at tne lake, and snipping almost an equal number of furs. ' Mr. Price attributed the heavy eaten this year to me tact mat prices for rats are very high. He was of the opinion that next year's harvest will not be bo laige owing to the fact that an unusually large number of animals have been killed oil during the past season. All the Indians In the 1 settlement have been engaged in trap- i ping, attracted by the fancy prices that are being paid for rat pelts. For i his entire shipment of between 10,000 and 12,000 skins, Mr. Price received ! 5U cents apiece at Winnipeg. In addition to tbe large consignments of furs, he has shipped from ; the lake since last November five car- j loads of white lish valued at about $6,- OuO. The fish are all caught during I the winter by the Chlpewayan Indians, of whom there is a settlement of nearly 300 living at the lake. "The district about Cold lake," said , Mr. Price, "is an exceptionally good j country, which has up to the present . time been overlooked by the settler. ��� The lake, which covers an area of about 20 square miles, abounds with the best of flsh and is surrounded hy ! some of the finest agricultural' land i in the country. There are also large parens of timbered country covered | with the best of timber. Some of the i pine trees wlll measure two feet at the base." : At present there are between forty- ��� five and fifty white settlers located at the lake, and Mr. Price on his bu?l- : ness trips to Edmonton and to Winnipeg and to intermediate points alone; Ithe C. N". IL, is doing the part of publicity agent for the district, Interest- ling prospective settlers ln its agricultural possibilities. Coming originally from the United States, he wns ' the first white settler to gn north of i the Beaver river. He went to Cold lake five years ago. Montreal. June I!.���William Maeken- _ ..���ie. presldenl of the Canadian North- L em Railway company, arrived here j yesterday from Europe, where be had; been engaged in import ant financial matters. Mr. Mackenzie expressed himself as highly pleased with the] result of his mission and sketched KING SOLOMON LODGE. No. 17, A. F. & A. M.���Regular communications of this lodge are held Oil the second Tuesday in each montli in the Y/isonie. Temple al 8 P- m. F. Broad, secretary O. L.. No. 1160.���Meets ln the K. Of P. building, corner Of Agnes and Eighth streets, on the first and third Fridays of each month. Henry Bennett, W. M., Neil J. Mathison, secretary. plans for future work on the railway U0YAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 1593 system. He said that during the present year the western end of the railway should be well under way and the j distance between Edmonton and the Rockies pretty well covered. A start would also be made on the sect inn around the north shore of Rake Superior and he hoped that within four , q 0 p Royal City Lodgl main line would b Meets in K. of P. building, corner Agnes and Eighth streets, flrst and third Wednesdays of each month at S p. m. Leigh Netherby, \V. M.; W. Scott Phipps. recording secretary; J. MacLean, financial secretary. A Drive in Dinner Sets 25 Per cent, off several lines for this week only. A T MOREY'j 665���Colun bia Sl rcet--te New Westminster B years the entire completed. As for the Bclian coal mining property proposition in which Belgian capitalists had interested themselves with Mackenzie & Mann, Mr. Mackenzie . said these deposits were located about 140 miles west of Red Deer, and that they would be connected I with the railway hy a branch, work on which would be begun at once. Mr. Mackenzie also practically confirmed the report that a large sum of money had been raised In Europe, but he stated thai oul of the $40,000,- 000 by far the largest issue was the Vancouver island coal mines flotation and he added that as a railway the Canadian Northern had nothing to do with the deal, though several interested In the railway were also interested in the coal deal. Mr. Mackenzie also said that the ! company was considering placing a third vessel on the Atlantic route. No. 3��� The regular meetings of this lodge are hi Id In new 'Hid Fellows' Hall, Eighth street, corner of Ca narvon street, every Friday evi nlng at 8 o'ciock. ll- J. Lee, N. tl , w H Orr, recording secretary. Bank of M E8TAB lontrl 1, O. 0. F., Amity Lol No, 27��� Tlie regular meetings Of this lodge are held in Odd Fellow* ball, cor. Carnarvon and Eighth st eets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. .1. Ferguson, N. O.; W. C. Coatham, P. c,., recording secreta y. R. A. Moore, financial secretary. CAPITAL RESERVE $m il Branches throi Newfoundland, an land, New Vol k, I U.S.A., and M . , ��� banking busim I '-''������b.. I LION IN LODGING HOUSE. Portland, June ���"..���A large African lion escaped from its cage during last night's performance of an animal show at St. John, a suburb of this city, but through the presence of mind of John Isler, the trainer, there were no serious results. Isler, in entering the cage, failed to close the door tightly, and the beast sprang past the trainer and through the door. The trainer induced the 1000 or more spectators to keep their seats while he followed the the Hon. The animal, after circling the tent, ran out into the street with the trainer in pursuit. He was cornered in the upstairs hall of a lodging-house and recaged The lion is known ns nn "outlaw," and while in winter quarters at the exposition grounds a few months ago attacked his keeper. TO RENT. TTO RENT���10 ACRES OF CLEARED land, good house, large barn, packing house, stable, chicken run, 200 bearing fruit trees; on good road close to tram line; 6 miles from ���city. Apply to Wilson, Cook & Co., Northern Crown Bank Buiiding. TO RENT���AN 8-ROOMED HOUSE on Seventh avenue. Apply Wilson & Cook, Northern Crown Bank building. KELLINGTON BROS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. South Westminster���\\ acre view lots on ear line at Brownslvlle. Price .250 per lot; 'icash, balance easy. If you want a home, secure one at once, as they are the cheapest and nearest lots on the market. 550 FEET of the best waterfront on the Fraser; 21U acres of Improved Delta land. There are two good houses on this property; terms. This property can be bought for less than $20 per front foot. Lulu Island���Twenty or Forty acres on the North Arm road. Price only $250 an a^-re. The land around this has been subdivided, and ls selling at double the price. This ls your last chance to secure land along the proposed tram line at this figure. Terms easy. KELLINGTON BROS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. (������is of Credll i is . HARMONY ENCAMPMENT, No. 2. 1. O. 0. F.���Meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month in I. O. O. F. hall. George Adams, grand patriarch; E. L. W�� b and interest a 1*1 ** 'ill lar.i ,J ber, scribe. Correspondents in world. Savings Hank D ���; received in sun >. ; .;. ^ r i I. O. O. F., Beulah Rebokah lodge No. 5���The regular meetings of this lodge are held la new Odd Fel.ows' hall. Eighth street, corner of Carnarvon street, every first and third Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. May Matheson. N. G.; Miss M. D. Johnston, secretary. annum (present i Total Assets i NEW WESTMINSTER BtUM G. D. BRYMNER, Mineral Waters Aerated Wate A. O. U. W��� Fraser Lodgo N >. 3��� Meetings the first and third Tuesdays in each month. Lodge room, A.' O. C. W. hall. Odd Fellows' block, Clarkson street. C. S. Or rigan, recorder; George Salt, '; ter workman. Manufactured by CANADIAN ORDER, \V. O W., Camp No. 53, meets In the old L O. O. F. hall. D. S. Curtis. Con. Commander; F. O. Can field, clerk. J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. tl "elephone 13. Office. Eijhtl . TO CONTRACTORS. NATIVE SONS OF B. C, Post No. 4 ���Meets every third Thursday of th month In K. of P. ha lips, chW factor; Angus McCol secretary. ROSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 115, S. O. E. B. S ��� Meets every second and fourth Wednesday evening In the K. of P. hall. P. h. Brown, president; H. Disney, secretary. Tenders will be rect Ived untilI M.J. Phil- ��f Saturday, ,1;;: ��� -. atlnns and add, io the Boll Montreal. Plai and spec/IMB may be had from tbe accountant) the hank. GRANT 50N, A:.':.. ���.:>_ LOST. LOST���THURSDAY EVENING ON Fifth avenue, Fourth street, or Third avenue, Japanese worked tea ROYAL CiTY REALTY CO. 750 Columbia Street A SNAP���Eight lots, all cleared, between Second and Third streets, for $.'125 each; will sell singly; one- fourth cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months. Call up phone 433. fifTice. Cloth. Finder please return to this HERE IT IS���Ten acres in Surrey, near tramline; all cleared; fine alluvial soil; under cultivation. Price $200 per acre; $700 cash, balance one, two and three years. Call up plione 433. LOST���POCKET BOOK CONTAIN ing sum of money and valuable papers. Name on pocket book, S. N. Lupton. Finder please return \ to Kelly, Douglas & Co., Front | istreet and obtain reward. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. ROYAL CITY REALTY CO. 750 Columbia Street CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon, June 10, for the erection of a tramway station and office building at New Westminister. Specifications can be secured at office of Maclure & Fox, architects, 'Winch building, Vancouver, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ��. C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., LD For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Press raoar The Daily News Co., 609 Victoria Street. Preliminary Notice to Contractors. Tenders for Laying New Water Main. Tenders are required for the laying and jointing of about, fourteen miles of 25-lnch rivetted steel water main and about 7,780 feet of 12-lnch and 7,500 feet of 13-inch lap-welded pipe. Plans and specifications can be obtained from the City Engineer, City Hall, by the sixth of June, 1910. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. | City, Hall, New Westminster, May 23, 1910. I We have a line of Japanese Crepe Shirts, collar attached, and band style. Usual $1 value. We are going to clear the entire line for 50c THE SHIRT In underwear we are clearing a line of balbrlggan; usual $1 the suit goods; whllo they last we will clear the lino at 75c the suit. Shirts 32 to 42; drawers to match. More underwear, Watson's elastic ribbed goods, $1.25 the garment; while they last, your's for 75c the garment. Other broken lines In flesh and brown color; usual 50c values. We will close out this line at 25c the garment. Our summer coat and pants sale is still on at the one-half price rate. FRATERNAL ORDER Ox EAGLES, Aerie No. 20���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in tbe Eag.es' hall. Columbia street. II. Scho- fleld, secretary. SHOEING GRANITE LODGE NO. 16, K. OF P.��� Meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. In the K. of P. hall. W. T. Cooksley, C. C; A. McDonald, K. of R. and S. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Lord of the Isles Camp 191���Meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month In K. of P. hall. Chi< A. Halcrow; J. J. Forrester, recording secretary. *������������������������������������������������������������ 1 HORSE ��� t WOOD WORK, ANDI REPAIRING OF Alii KINDS - Done At- COUUT BRUNETTE, No 40911. I. O. F.���Meets the fourth Friday In the month at 8 o'ciock In the small hall, Odd Fellows' block. J. B. Rush- ton, G. R.; F. B. Maxwell, recording secretary. Benson & At Dick Benson's Old S'.atJ 8th St., Next to F.ishion Livttjj t******* ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE���Meet every Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m. in Odd Fellows' hall, Columbia street. Se.ect Councillor, W. F. Haggman; recording secretary, George Burr, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 1283 ���Meets second and fourth Mondays nt 8 p. m. in St. Patrick's hall. A. O. F.���Court Royal Columbia No. 8808, meets In Knight, of Pythias hall on the flrst and third Fridays of each month at 7:30 p. nv Visiting brethren welcome. J. J. Randolph, secretary. The Oliver Typewriter Agency at 746 Columbia street Is being constantly asked for stenographers. You can learn the Oliver at home. Seven-] j teen cents a day pays for lt. See Hoi-1 ton E. Sands and ask him to tell you ' lull about lt. *��� I M. J. Phillips The Wardrobe Clothier New Westminster, B.C. Columbia Street I Model Bakery H. C. Mark & Sons Cor. Fourth Ave. and Second St. Manufacturers of the bread that Ib making New Westminster famous. Also choice cakes, cookies and candies. Our oblig- Ing drivers will bo more than pleased to call. Phone 435. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watc"je8 Tor Ladles from |12V5 up. Silver Watches, gents' open face ! 16.00. Sliver Watches, gentB' open case, 17.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Elgin ' Watchvs. Watch repairing a specialty. ! F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery Ready Monei r*. GOOD FRIEND AL WAVll '1 If you deposit your attoWt safety In The Hank ol 'l,u it wi.l be safe while ro��|" lt, and readv when yen 08B0 and lt will be AUTheTimA earning for you three Per Interest. Small or large may be deposited at aM" 80 BRANCHES In Ontario, Quebec "n'l .West. cent-1 811"" I tim* the 1 CAPITAL .. REST $4,000,0 4,750.0001 BankofToronto NEW WESTMINSTER, B' BRANCH J. Oracey, W* SATUBDAY, JUNE 4, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. New Westminster to New Westminster Via Steveston and Vancouver Str. TRANSFER ,B Brackman-Ker wharf at 3 P. M. daily except Saturday, and Saturday for Steveston and way points. A Delightful Trip for $1.50 at B. C. E. It. ticket office and on board steamer. Klec- MAIL SERVICE. Following are the hours of despatch and arrival of mails at the New Westminster postofiiee and hour given in each case heing the hour of closing, wliich is half an hour, as a rule, be- for the actual despatch. All mails, unless otherwise stated are despatched and received daily except Sunday. The only mails despatched and received Sunday are the G. N. R. south and C. I'. R. east mails, not including way mails, Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam. EGG TRAIN WILL TOUR ENGLAND Mails Despatched. Tickets rlrs leave Steveston every hour Ion the half-hour) for Vancouver. , the Famous Fraser River Canneries, Vancouver, Etc. "ound nil- tickets to Steveston, Saturday afternoons, Jl. Novel Poultry Demonstration For the Benefit of British Agriculturists. ���m**a****+*>********************************?, Weekday Schedule ,rceiitl P sii"" I .. tin* tW ,-,.��� leave Westminster for Vancouver at 6:60, (1:110, 6:50, 7:2h, I every half hour thereafter until 11 p. in. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:60, 6:60, 7:20, 8:00 I ,if hour thereafter until 11:30 p. in. Pare: Adults, one; children under 12. Il.'c. dav Schedule���Cars leave Westminster fur Vancouver at 8 m nn i 'very half hour thereafter until 11 p. in. I e Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. m., 9 a. in. and j( | our thereafter until 11:30 p. in. o . Excursion Kates: Return fare, 60c; children, 2i>c. '..,.. Schedule���freight cars leave Westminster for Vancouver . ni. 11:20 a. in. and 3:20 p. m. Freight cars leave Van- ', for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. City Limits Line���20 minute service from R: 15 a. m. to 11 p. in. . . ,: ��� Service���Half houi ly hetween 8 a. m. and 11 p. m. pperton L��tne���20 minute service, from 6:26 a. m. to 11:10 p.m. o i;,\- Service���Half hourly hetween 8:30 a. m. and 11 p. in. C ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. 8 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria via B. C. Electric railway. First C.t'.R. east taking all points (���ast including Langley and district. The mail lor Abbotsford and district, Clayburn and district, Huntingdon and district, and Matsqui are despatched hy way of Vancouver. 8 a.m.���Blaine and Seattle, including all U. S. points east and south, and Hall's Prairie, Fernridge and Hazelmere, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. All Surrey mails are received from Cloverdale. except Hall's Prairie, Hazelmere and Fernridge, which arrive on the Port. Gulchon train on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays. 11:00 a.m.���Vancouver. Victoria and Central Park, via Ii. C. Electric rail- Mails Received. ������*************************<>******************* Wl^r'' V~ Hotel Butler Annex Fourth Avenue and Marlon Street SEATTLE RATES: Room .1 p-;r day up. Room and board $2.50 per day up. Room with bath $2.50 per day up. Room with bath and board $4 per day All lutside rooms, with hot and cold wa'er, steam heat, long distance tele- phone.-'Hns meets all trains and boati The Dally News wll! be Kept on Hie ln our reading room. rAJU.K^ON QU.nK-WT W^ ���VERTISE IN THE NEWS 8:30 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria including IT. S. matter, nnd also (except Tuesday) via B, C. Electric railway. 9:00 to 10:00 a.m.���Strawberry Hill, by courier (Tuesday and Friday i. 9:16 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria, via G. N. R. 8:20 a.m.���C. P. R. east, (first train) Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coi|uit- lam. 12:00 p.m.���C. P. R. east. 1:00 p.m.���Vancouver, Central Park and Fraser Arm. 1:30 p.m.���East Burnaby by courier. 2:.'lo p.m.���Burquitlam, by courier. 3:15 p.m.���Blaine and Seattle, including all U. S. points. 7:00 p.m.���Revelstoke local and C. P. It. intermediate points. way. 1:30 p.m.���Strawberry Hill. Tim- berland and South Westminster, by courier (Tuesday and Friday). 1:30 p.m.���Ladner and down river points. Fast Burnaby, Queensboro and Burquitlam, by courier. 2:3o p.m.���Vancouver and Piper Siding, via O. N. R. north. 3 p.m.���Cloverdale, Xicomekl. and Port Kells, daily. Clayton on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Tynehead on Tuesday and Friday, Bon Accord, Tuesday and Friday. 4:00 p.m.���Vancouver and Burnaby Lake, via B, C. Flectric railway. Saturday an extra mail is despatched to Victoria via Vancouver at this hour. Blaine and Seattle, including all I*. S. points, east and south, via the G. N. R. 'Flyer." FIRST SIREET PROPERTY SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU London, June 11.���Today, on a campaign quite novel to England, starts, the first of the English demonstration! egg trains. Its official name is the South Wales Demonstration Train, it. ���will bear aloft its title in big lettering, and on either side will be the names of the two societies wliich have organized the endeavor. The Agricultural Organization society, in which the agricultural co-operation of Fug- land is fucussed, is one; the National Poultry Organization society, whence the Idea emanated, is tlie other. The train is a pioneer. Since the value of co-operation In the poultry Industry was discussed, requests for depots bave come In in thousands, In the lasl six years the society has striven to Interest a rather lethargic public, and less than 30 depots have Btarted. It is now expected that al hundred ���%i 11 he organized before tlie year is out, nnd this hundred represents only a percentage of eligible localities. So egg trains may be expected presently to travel east and north as well as west. The train | which traverses the sOuth of South WaUs is rather like the hare in a paper-chase. It drops literature behind it wherever it goes, and a large pad:, it is hoped, will pick up tlte trail and follow the lead. A Scientific Missionary. The train is first and foremost a missionary. Britain, especially Wales, is in outer darkness from the point of view of the scientific poulterer, and, ln his dialect requires above all things instruction in "candling." The charge is thnt Wales does not know a good fowl when it sees it, which is seldom. It ts innocent of the arts of cramming and of trussing even such fowls as it produces. It has yet to discover the value of the breakfast egg. and is totally unaddlcted to thel necessary precaution of passing each egg In front of a bright lielit before handing it on to the consumer. I Welshmen are unaware of the dis covery. which was well known to Roman pnnltrykeepers 2.000 years ago ���that infertile eggs remain "breakfast eggs" longer than the fertile. In short, the poultryman's art is in a bad way westward. I The missionary train is modeled exactly on its American prototype. Prairie farmers, hungry for scientific knowledge, flock even from great distances to the stopping nlaces of the i agricultural demonstration trains.' which nre sent nut frequently hy a scientific government working their scientific institutions. They find on assembling at the siding inst what the Welsh farmers on the shores of Cardigan and Pembroke will find at intervals during the next eight years. AMBIDEXTERITY IS GOOD FOR THE MEMORY ^CANADIAN PACIFIC W RAILWAY CO. EFFECTIVE SONDAY, JUNE 5. Leave New Westminster: 5:45���Connects with train to Sumas and Transcontinental No. 97; arriving New Westminster 7:43. 9:10���With No. 2 going east; also connection for Nicola and train from Agassiz, Kootenay, Okanagan and Sumas; arriving New Westminster 10:18. 16:25���With train for Agassiz, Koo tenay points, Sumas and St. Paul; returning arrive Westminster IS: 12. 19:35���With No. 90 Transcontinental eastbound and trains from Mission, Nicola and Okanagon points, and No. 1 from east; arrive New Westminster 22:02. ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. H. C. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Van- i couver. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be received by the�� undersigned for the construction ot" the first section of the Canadian* Northern Pacific Railway from NewT Westminster easterly for a distances of sixty miles. Tenders to include the grading, bridging, masonry, track. laying, ballasting and erection of telegraph line. Plans, profiles and specifications may be seen and Tender Forms procured at the office of T. H. White, Chief Engineer. Room 15, 135 Hastings Street West, Vancouver. Total work to he completed hy June 1. 1911, and tenders to be received} at our office, Toronto, not later than June 16, 1910. MACKENZIE, MANN & CO., LTI>. LAND ACT. New Westn-inster Land District, District of New Westminster. Take notice that Simon Henry- Clowes of Vancouver, B. C, occupation, building inspector, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at. the S. E. point of a small island lying; in channel between Granite island ancii Bp pnripiV!Q CoiIinnC -N'e'son island; thence northerly, west- .1. oOSSIuu. jdilllijju erly, southerly and easterly, along the* shore to tlie place of commencement- containing 10 acres more or less. SIMON HENRY CLO WHS, Applicant. Per JOHN F. BAGGS. April 20, 1910. Agent- CANADIAN PACIFIC Princess Charlotte leaves Vancouver at 10 a. in. daily except Wednesday for Victoria, Princess Royal daily at 1:30 p. m. Princess Victoria, 10 p. m, daily, except Monday, direct for Seattle. SS. Joan leaves Vancouver at 2 p. in. daily except Sunday for Nanaimo. SS. Queen City leaves Vancouver Mondays at 5 p .m. for Union and Comox. SS. Princess May leaves Vancouver at 11 p. m. May 4, 14 and 21, and every ten days thereafter. SS. Beaver leaves New Westminster at 8 a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays for Chilliwack; returning leaves Chilliwack at 7 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. LAND ACTS. VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 New Westmister Land District, District of New Westminster. Take notice that Alexander McLennan, of Vancouver, British Columbia, occupation contractor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast point of the island situate about four (4) chains from Timber limit No. 38733, thence northerly and westerly and southerly and easterly around the shore at low tide: to place of commencement, containing four acres, more or less. ALEXANDER McLENNAN. J. F. BAGGS, Agent. March 17, 1910. LAND REGISTRY ACT. HOPE & BARKER ARCHITECTS 625 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. A. CAMPBELL HOPE, C. A. Cal. And at 603 Hastings St., W. Vancouver, B. C. Phone 5925. Re Lots number 14 and 15. Blocls 4, New Westminster suburbs. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number f, .92 A. issued in the name of Eustace Alvauley Jenns has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one montli from* the date of the first publication hereof. in a daily newspaper published in the? City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C.. May 12, 1910. NOTICE 4**tmtm**f**aaW -*���'��� .'f'���HftiiHW.1 1 WE have a number of Lots on First Street and Seventh Avenue. Prices $300 to $500. Without interest for 2 years. These lots are situated in the finest part of ihe city. The prices are right. The terms are unequalled. Buy now, and you will be making the best investment you ever made Berlin, June 3.���A movement has been started in Germany for the ul tivation of ambidexterity. The idea i, that the development of the pow��.r to use both hands equally well means the development of the intelligence in general and the memory In particular. The advocates of the movement, state the case thus: While right handed people have the Ian. uage center on the left side of the brain, people who aie ambidextrous have two language centers, one on each side of the brain. The infant begins life with two brain centers, but as the right hand is gradually trained and the left neglected, one speech center gradually grows ineffective and useless. it is argued that by the cultivation of tlie left hand the capacity of the right speech center of the brain can be revived and that the intelligence can be broadened as ambidexterity Incerases the utility of a human being's hands. Instances are cited by supporters of the movement in which practice with the left hand has rescued a power of speech until then paralyzed. A patient was stricken with paralysis of the left renter of speech nnd along with it paralysis of the right hand. The doctors started to teach the patient to write with tlie left hand, with the result that the power of speech was awakened in the right center. Cloverdale E.M. Carncross & Co Real Estate Insurance, Loans, Conveyancing Notaries Public Surrey Farm Lands a Specialty Local Agents: Cloverdale Improvement Co., Ltd., and F. J. Hart & Co., Ltd. Cloverdale, B. C. L. O. Plione. The public is hereby notified that, neither the master nor owner of th�� four-masted barque Marlechen will bo responsible for any debts conti acted by any member of the crew. A. N. TORNQV1ST, Master. FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler S. S. PAYSTREAK JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY SEIZED A FINE STILL AND MUCH GOOD WHISKY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Com- ipany's wharf, New Westminster, wittr passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday. I Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 7 a. m. | First Class Passenger Accommodation- ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. New Westminster. NOTICE! Thomson Blk. Phone 333 "*VXM SILAS FADER 451 COLUMBIA ST. PHONE 712 I Montreal. June 3.���A still, worth about $2,000, three hundred gallons of whisky, and a large quantity of mash were seized yesterday in a house situated at 666 St. Timothy street, and two men who are supposed to have had charge of the still were arrested and taken to the Central station. The house has been occupied by these people since the middle of March last. Neighbors thought lt strange that they moved In at night and In a closed van. but the revenue officers got wise when a large shipment of raw whisky wns reported to have taken place from the house. The 3n0 gallons seized were freshly made, and are worth about ?H,(i00. The still, which is about twenty feet, high, stands on the floor of the cellar, goes clean through two floors and Is two feet above the floor of the second storey. It Is made nearly entirely of brass and is a very valuable piece ot work. Revenue Officer Georee Norman dl rt accompanied by Special Constables Gagnon, Valade nnd Beauchamp. raided the place In the hope of finding more than two persons Interested In It, but only two men. who are evidently not the proprietors of the place, were found mixing the mash. They 1 were taken to the Central station, but no charge has been made against Ihem so far. W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. j Until further notice this; : bank will be open | SATURDAY EVENINGS from seven to nine o'clock.. DEALER IN Royal Bank of Canada New Westminster- F. Shute, Mgr. WOO D|J- NEWSOME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527 Gardiner & Gardiner IE. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room C. Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. Phone 661 Residence Phone 133 and Decorators. Estimates Given. Phone-567 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER : B. C. p. O. Box 395 Phone 730 McMurphy & Craig Heating and Plumbing All Jobbing Promptly Attended To Colonial Block EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I BOWELL & ODDY ���IN��� Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Aven THE DAILY NEWS PHONE 370. b : '������������' ..'.�� ! '���' ���! ���*��sif'f,',;n PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, jUne . The Daily News1 ���Wished by The Dally .News Publisn- | *zl\% Company, Limited, at their offices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Pa:ge Managing Director! SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910. mm A 8V i;i_!:i;!:!l|iP ilif :ipp!v!i!*: 1 i'i;; ���VI! t^ ^|;::i;!::i:::::ii:iiii::!:'insl; jl. . .. KibjEji ������?���_ THE UNIVERSITY SITE. The distinguished body of scholars which has been chosen ancl appointed iby lhe Provincial government to act iis a commission for the choice of a suitable site for tlie provincial university is now engaged in the Interesting if somewhat difficult task which lias been assigned to It. The Commissioners have already made themselves familiar with the topographical and statstlcal particulars relevant to their enquiry, and having listened to the advocates of the claims of various suggested sites on Vancouver Island, has removed its sittings to Vancouver city. Here the claims of the lower mainland were placed before the commissioners on Thursday by several .members of the Mainland committee. Tlie decision of the representatives wl those localities in this part of the province wliich are considered as offering advantageous sites to combine together in the interests of the ��ne. This is quite evident, for by this one it. is quite evident, for by this rnrans all the claimant localities have received an equal amount of attends, on. Their case was certainly put before the commissioners in a mes; 2'air and unprejudiced way and at the same time in a most thorough manner hy Dr. Davidson, who admirably reviewed the many and various points -which require to be considered in connection with the location of a modern university. That a state university should be placed where it ���will make a college course possible fo the greatest numbers, that students should be within easy reach of obtaining practical knowledge of work being done in their own departments, that the faculties of the various schools should have opportunities to practice their professions outside their work as college professors, and that the university should be easily accessible from all parts of the province, were among the strong points in the admirable address of the distinguished principal of McGill College. The Mainland committee has very properly refrained from advocating any particular site. It has confined its energies to advancing the claims of the mainland generally as the most suitable vicinity for the university, leaving the commission to form its own conclusions upon the suitability ���or otherwise of the several locations which have already been put forward. In the work of inspecting these sites the Commission will be occupied for .several days. In the meantime the public will no doubt experience a feeling of mild anxiety as to the issu? of their choice, but some considerable time must elapse before the Commission presents its report. We may rest assured however that rthe claims of New Westminster and Its immediate vicinity, which they will visit at the beginning of next week, will be very thoroughly and fairly ���considered by this distinguished body of educational experts, which has .already displayed such a courteous patience and such careful attention to the arguments of those who have appeared as advocates before them. .. "���':������-*'.> :'.:���:' ���'���*-���' .1 lliii! I iii iilitiHmijjjili jjjijjjjJHjIijjjjjijjSMJS ! _ WE CALL Robin Hood Flour "The Flour that is Different" # XaS %1 X We must stand ready to prove it and also prove that the difference is so marked, so worth while, that you will feel this is the flour you ought to use. That is exactly where we do stand. aa***************w****mta*m*mm****'m*m REMEMBER, WE CLOSE AT 0 P. M. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. Some Attractive Values in Whitewear ^mit? MOOSE M SASK. 5SIM d_t.:*\ R0N.KOCD ''JjeEflH We ask you to take no risk. Buy a bag of ROBIN HOOD and give it two fair trials. If it does not prove perfectly satisfactory, so satisfactory that you, too, say, "It is really the flour that is different," you may take it to your grocer and he will give you back your money. Will you make the trial on your next flour order? 1 THE SASKATCHEWAN FLOUR MILLS CO. io MOOSE JAW, SASK. limited KV *_i l_r\ \Y;A.'%. Correspondence CORPORATION OF BURNABY. (The Daily News is not responsible for the opinions expressed by its correspondents.) THE UNIVERSITY QUESTION. WILL TRY TO ABATE THE SMOKE NUISANCE London, June 3.���Sir W. B, Richmond, It. TV., presiding at the annual meeting of the Coal Smoke Abatement society, held at the Royal Unit- ed Service Institution, Kaid that when the society started everything ���was against thein. The country council was how alert, and for the most I��rt the borough councils were reconsidering their ways and beginnings to view the smoke nuisance as an unnecessary evil. Each year the London "particular" became rarer and of less density. The Jold blinding poison of smoke-laden fogs was becoming a thing more or less of the past in London. Indeed, though they had passed through almost the dampest summer and. winter on record, fogs had been rare, and sinoge fo .s had heen ��|f ct to none dur- the last year. F'nblic opinion was with them, and if-bey might promise Londoners that ���so far as smoke from factories and enterprises coming under the heading of the act of 18'Jl was concerned it ���would be practically eradicated. He Yiopcd the London county council would decide to delete the word "'black" froni the clause. If that energetic body ruled all smoke to be unnecessary, prosecutions would be easy, quibbling as to what was black, brown or gray would cease and manufacturers would accept the situation and ���finally thank the council for reducing the'r coal bills. All smoke���black. .brown or gray���was waste fuel. Aide-deCamp to King. London, June 3.���The Duke of Con 'naught has heen appointed personal : l il"-:'.. camp to the king. Editor Daily News. Sir:���Now that the government commissioners are about to visit the I Royal City, it appears to be an opportune time to recall the fact that the i subject was a live one as long ago ias October, 1S00, when, at a convention held in Victoria, representatives | from New Westminster were present : in the persons of the Rt. Rev. Dr. I Sillitoe. Rev. A. Dontonwill, Rev. II. I Irwin, C. J. Pagan, J. J. Miller, H. M. iStramberg, A. C. Rrydone-Jack, W. A. DeWolff-Smith and R. Eden Walker. Rev. B. Robson, of New Westminster. ! was appointed by the government a member of the council; Dr. I. \V. Powell, of Victoria, heing chancellor, and It. P. Cooke, of Vancouver, vice-chancellor. The failure of the senate to convene ! on July 2, 1891, according to the "act respecting the University of British ! Columbia." relegated the subject to oblivion, the attorney general deciding that only legislative action (which , was never taken) could restore the I forfeited powers. | In 1904 further action was taken, ,but without tangible results; the pres- ' ent condition of the university question, however, promises something ��� more than a spasmodic throb, and therefore lt ls desirable that every citizen of New Westminster should i know something concerning the situa-1 tion and appreciate the requirements of an university which should be for I the general benefit of the people of : British Columbia. | The government's decision to leave the selection of n site to an Independent and non-provincial body of educational experts was a wise one, with which every person should be ln accord. It ls, however, well worth our while to "take stock" of our assets from an educational point of view, now that the university site has become a question of practical politics. There are too Important premises to be considered: first, ls the university to be residential? Second, should it be In a city, or close to one, or decidedly distant? If residential, like Oxford and Cambridge, or Harvard and Yale, it Ih certainly Impossible to provide sufficient area within city limits either on Vancouver Island or this lower mainland by reason of land values; furthermore, there are moral and other points also which make It. undesirable. McGill is non-residential, but the existing conditions in the west do not seem to make this so desirable here as at Toronto, and similar points. The old country practice was to build seats of learning in a good sized town with a central situation; but this is being altered now-adays, and they are being rapidly removed to more quiet districts. The same procedure is occurring on this continent, the latest, instance being the John Jlopkins university, which will in- j volve a cost of $2,000,000 in its removal outside Baltimore. Ex-President Dr. C. W. Elliott, of i Harvard university, is of the opinion that the most fortunate site is a suburban one, with spacious open grounds adapted to out-of-door sports; i with abundant air, light, sun, trees, | shrubs and flowers." Referring tn j British Columbia, he opines that it should be "in the vicinity of some .established town with good soil, good drainage, and In the neighborhood of Edmonds Waterworks. Notice is hereby given that all parties requiring water service are requested to make application on printed forms, to be obtained at the collector's office, as earlv as possible. C. T. SAUNDERS, C. M. C. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, B. C, May 23, 1910. "GET THE HABIT" FOR THE LADIES Back Combs, Side Combs, Barrettes and Turban Pins. The very latest styles and shapes. SPECIAL FOR TODAY AND MONDAY Book of New Westmintser Views 5 cents each The Fair 646 Columbia Street. Wc buy for cash and sed for the same. Women's Gowns $1.00 Made of fine English longcloth, with neatly tucked yoke with small hemstitched trill i cuffs. Buttoned fronts, high neck. Special $1.00 Corset Covers 35c A dainty collection of pretty styles in corset covers, cambric and muslin, lace and embrolden trimmed, at 3x Inspect our exclusive range of high class novelties ln corset covers, embroidered and lace trim. med, tucked, etc. A charming selection. Prom, each, $1 to $3:5 White Underskirts 65c Made of plain cambric with good full tucked frills; (ine quality: a really wonderful ��� for the money. Special price ex See our full range of embroidered underskirts: a variety here that will astonish you Fine I ..:. and Nainsook skirts in elaborate effects. From $1 to $":<! Drawers at 35c Women's drawers, open or closed styles, made of fine cambric; tucked frills and hi i inc. All sizes More New Wash Dresses They are arriving all the time, these dainty summer dresses, and many smart shown here In Mercerized mull and muslin. Stylish panelled effects, neat and practlca Btyles that are meeting with ready sale. And so moderately priced. Prom M-50 to $25.00 DON'T FORGET, WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. (Continued on Page 1'lve ) Just a Few Left ot West End View Lots In Lot 10, Sub. Block 12, between 8th and 10th Avenues, to the east of 18th Street. Price $350, one quarter cash, balances, 12 and 18 months. These lots are close to the new cut off, and you will be wise if you step in now and secure them. Two Good Buys 2 nice lots on Hamilton St.. all cleared, 50x150. Price $800 each cash, or $1000 on terms. Lot 7 on 11th St., Block 19, Sub. block 7. Price $750 on terms. Maple Rid��e 120 acres of good land, close to Mission City Price is $35 per acre. $1000 cash handles this. Balance on very easy terms. *******************************************�����������������<)I I I TWO SNAPS The British Canadian Securities Company, Limited T. R. PEARSON, Manager. Office: The Dominion Trust T-v7*BMTa+um'-,*.*'-*i: ^i'V **m^r~m4r***m*^~-- Bight-room modern house on lol 132 feet square on Third street, hetween Queens and Thlrd.arenues; all conTenlences; price $5500; .1.00 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Klght-room modern house on corner lot 70x126, corner Filth street and Third mirxLLH*, quantities of fruit; price $5250; one-half caah, balance to arrange. Vancouver financial Corporation, Ltd. Room 4, Merchants Bank Building Phone 591 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*** I ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������** Ihe WESSELTON DIAMOND! We carry in stock an assortment of BLUE WHITE WESSELT : I'i Ices ln ltin_s $40 to $400. ,eW, These goods tiro the BEST procurable in Canada, and Is '������ ��� J ure to show same. HOWARD AND LONGINE WATCHfS. I HE JEWELER aaa****************************************_H^ ���������������rJ| ��� HOWARD AND LONGINE WATCHI | Chambeiiin's **************** ***** a*********** | Ryall Foot Powder! 25c per box. Try It. Ryall's Drug Store is, EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. *******a*aaaaa****************** a********** ****A J SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE. SPORTING NEWS M IS SHIfTED fOR TODAY'S GAME borge Rennie Cannot Play. Feeney Has Inside Home Position. ger Welsh announced last iat George Rennie would be , play In the game today, leaves the team with no Ren- ~t an unheard of condition for the |'mon Bellies, The New Westmin- " ,rilui without a Rennie some- |'ere nn the lineup Is not the West- 1 . . Lm, but there you are. Tom I shoulder blade broken and I -ii the ligaments so badly i;!-1t the doctor absolutely re- . now him on the Held today ��� , conditions responsible. ��� [o the absence of these play- ,. v. m be a genera] shift of Pal Feeney will be tried home and he will prob- hit there as he has been for the position for the past two. Hughle Qlfford will of liis two brothers on Clifford Spring will play . the borne players will . i stage to let Pat have ��� sonic changes in the low hut it is not proh- wlll be radical. The ring Is 'lie way they stand at The Teams, minster Vancouver Goal. Gibbons Point. Ul Griffith Coverpolnt. Howard First Defence. i I Clarkson Second Defence d Springer Third Defence. rd Pickering Center. ��� .ng West Third Home. , T il nhull G. Matheson Second Home. mute Murray First Home. ��� t.bull Allen Outside Home. 3pi ing Hennessy Inside Home. ney Adamson ['he game will start at three, o'clock iiarp. with Hob Dewar in the seat of idgment. If the game Is no rougher b iy thai the last one in Vancouver, will have an easy Job. Pl.iyers Are Confident. \~.be N'ew Westminster players are pol ��� nt that they can do a little than hold their own today. (lie home that was considered |i ml they managed to score four sl Saturday. If the defence I better and the home works lk today's game ought to come rer, it is useless to assert that |1 ��� no room for doubt, tor when- e two teams meet, doubt is sure thing. in oiiver team seems to have I Ravey and Garvey for Spring- '. I Hennessy. . nue today Is expected to at- ost a record attendance. BASEBALL fANS MUST GO 10 Quaker City Minister and Amusement Magnates Evolve Original Scheme. Pittsburg, June 3.���The ministers of Pittsburg and the managers of tlie baseball clubs which have been holding Sunday exhibition games nave reached an agreement whereby the Sunday baseball games will continue and the attendances at the churches, it is thought, will Increase proportionately. Hereafter, according to the manager of the A. .1. Martin's, one or the best known amateur nines ln the country, no person will be allowed to attend the Sunday exhibition games conducted by that club unless the patron ls able to present a ticket which is obtained only at certain Pittsburg churches after the Sunday morning service, These tickets wlll be given only to persons who attend the Sunday morning church service. No person who does not. sit out the service no matter what the length of the sermon may be, will he given a ticket. Ball Tickets at Church. This amicable arrangement was reached through a suggestion made by Constable Jacob Stine, of Port Vue, Who not only ls an ardent baseball fan, but a regular church attendant as well. He believed he had a perfect right to go to a ball game Sunday afternoon, and devised this method to force other ball players and fans, not <^ religiously Inclined as himself, to attend church. As a result of this amicable arrangement baseball tickets will be distributed next Sunday in several local churches. Also the retaliatory steps forcing the churches to do without paid vocalists, as threatened by the baseball magnates, will be stopped. District Attorney Blakeley has promised to take no measures against the ball players unless further Informations are made, and the ministers have promised to make no further informations. Why "Home" Men? The Toronto Telegram says: "A local paper's reference to the home field positions as inside wing and out - side wing naturally raised the question of the origin of the term "home," Defence is a word which is easily understood and accounted for. In England and Australia the shooting end of the team is called the "attack," first attack, second attack, Inside attack, etc. The nomenclature is a natural and simple one. Casual spectators at a match tn Canada have been heard to ask, what Is the "home?" And so far the question Is unanswered. Possibly because that part of the team Is shooting on your own or the home net." Centrals Win by Default. The West. End Juniors failed to show up at Queen's park yesterday 'evening to compete in a schedule match with tlie Centrals, the latter consequently winning by default. AMATEUR PUGILIST TAKES [LASS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL National Leaue. At Brooklyn ��� Plttsburg-Brooklyn. '' ned; rain. Al New York���Cincinnati-New York. f ' ed; rain. At Philadelphia���St. Louis- Phlla- f Postponed; wet grounds. A' B -inn��� it. H. E. P ii 13 ii P"s'"n 0 7 i American League. ���,v Cleveland��� lt. H. B. [ ' ��� -A 7 13 o W^lilinto. 2 r. . r.,v Chicago���' ' R. 11. K. " 3 10 SV" forh lllllllllllll. 1 4 2 y Detroit��� it. H. B, "Had. Iphia 1 . ���_' Pplrnil ��� ....'.'..'.'...'..... 6 8 1 Eastern League. AH games Postponed; rain. . . Coast League. LA' -���><* Angeles���(10 in.) R. H. B. i ' "anelsco 6 8 3 vernon t 4 c* 4 nw, p��rtland- -" ' ' it. 11. B, Ln""'i 3 8 3 lBwramento o 4 2 At San Francisco���' U. H. E. V1''1"1'1 2 6 2 lLns Angeles 0 4 2 Northwestern League. �� N'okane��� R, TI. B, I '"'It' . 10 -ie c s���.,i. 12 id <i DP0Karte .... r . ���> m1._ttei',eB- -Seatoti" "and Custer. .'������'���' and Ostdelk. ^t Vancouver- ���. ���. b Vi;:,;;;,i7'llllllllll I, _ \ MniJ,T ,B~Schmutz nnd Byrnes; '" a��<J Sugden, Biq Racers at Kansas City, field anrt8TClty' June 8-���Barney Old- In the t t s"';"iK are participants at ki, ''���"'"'""lille meet which opens *Mch*ni8^ ln '������'���* city today nnd will he concluded tomorrow. Liven!" ^ur��Pean Tennis Champion, won th- �� ''"ne ;i��� Beala c- Wright Northern if118 open stales in the .,���,.;' /'''iitnpionshlp hiwn tennis ChampLZ*7-. T1,e "r,zo ls the p,��l8hlp of Kur( c Philadelphia, June 3.���It seems like a far cry from boxing to Bible study, but It ls not so great us many people might suppose, as was illustrated at the banquet given to Anthony J. Drex- el Blddle recently at the Hotel Majestic. Tho toast master on that occasion was the Uev. Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins, one of the most broad minded men of his calling in Philadelphia. In Breaking to his friends. Blddle told ot the result of his first meeting with Mr. Tompkins. He felt that he could be of some use in the world and desired, if possible, to do something for his fellow man. He asked Mr. Tompkins to suggest some way ln which he could carry out his Ideas. He said there was a small class of young Bible students ln his church needing ti teacher. Mr. Tompkins proposed that Mr. Blddle take up tho study of the Bible with these young men and encourage them in their work. The suggestion met with tho approval of the young millionaire. He went to the church the next Sunday, w-as Introduced to the class, and they started studying the sacred Scrip- tures together. The good work is still going on and the class, which originally numbered less than half a dozen, has Increased to over 100 active, earnest Bible students, the equal of any class In the city. ��� * a a a ! ��� ��� ��� ��� * * * * * * * * * * Limited. * ************************aaa***************a*********a * l Mere Are A Few Sraaps a .,,, ,V�� ''"'I' f<"' exclu8lve sale.lot on Regina street, between First ��� ', l���.0nA_SitreetB' onl>' *,i5��; % Casb; balance In 6 aud 12 months * * a a a o a a a a * 4> ��� *> * ��� ��� at 7 per cent. SURREY ' $2,200 for 10 acres, house and barn; about 5 acres cleared and under cultivation. Also 5-acre block in Section 16, Block 5, North Range 2 West at $1,100 per acre. Terms y3 cash; balance in 6, 12 and 18 months at i per cent. See us for Columbia and Front stieet properties. We have some good ones. IVIaiins, Coulthard & Co, . '.-a-������ir.ii.'LjMiflM-rwsirraraars'Ti ���reaafas* > The Kind : They are strong and durable and last for years, and should not be compared with flimsy bamboo screens. Yudor Porch Shades will make your porch a cool, airy, shady and secluded out-door room at every hour of the day Our new assortment has just arrived; pleasing shades of browns, tans and greens. They roll up like a theatre curtain and come 4, C, 8 and 10 feet wide. Let Us Figure With You For Window Shades and Awnings. We are splendidly equipped to give you the best possible service. LEES LIMITED . * '''' ' Successors to Lee's Furniture Enporium. Phone 73. 716-718 Columbia St. New Westminster. ���AND��� Ocean Park Visit these coming summer resorts on Dominion Day, July 1. Trains 8:50 and 11 a. m.; returning, arrive at New Westminster at 4:20, 0:25 and 0:20 p. m. A delightful day at the SEASIDE. Lots for sale at prices ranging from $250 up. It ��� White, Shiles & Company 628 AND 746 COLUMBIA STREET PHONE 85 NEW WESTMINSTER ******************************* a * * * * * * * * * X * * X * * * * * * * X * * * * * * * * * * * '* Contractors and House Builders We have a full line of the Best Builders Hardware in tke City. Before Building See Us, as we believe we can save you money. Also Complete Stock ot PAINTS and OILS T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. The University Question. (Continued from Page Four.) a good sheet of water or stream, but one which promises to become great because of Its natural advantages,"��� particularly climatic. Professor ,1. L. Todd, a prominent physician, mathematician, etc., of McGill university, Montreal, a native of this province (Victoria), writing to the press deprecates the consideration Of any locality except regarding Its sultabllitv, pure and simple! It IB important that in founding It, it 06 placed on the most suitahle site, lie says; and again, "The position of British Columbia's university must he chosen without consideration of any Interests, other than those ot the university Itself!" Sir Donald MacAllSter, F.B.Q-B;. etc., of Glasgow university (principal und vice chancellor), referring to the university site for British Columbia says: "In Canada, and especially in the west, you have the opportunity of framing your ideals from the outset! In this-particiilar instance of founding a new university to serve a great and ever expanding national purpose, it would be mere prudence at all costs to avoid, at the beginning, the imposition of limitations which in a generation, or less, will prove mere hindrances to the full realization of that purpose (1. e., establish at the start, an educational institution superior ln detail to any other existing, and which shall have within its own control, the features necessary to provide higher education for a province containing several millions of people)!" Referring to his unique past experience, Dr. MacAlister says: "I have had personal experience of a university placed in a minor country town, and also of one placed in a great city over twenty times as large. The former Is a national university serving the whole country, the latter has become practically tiie university of a district and of local character. From my knowledge of British Columbia, I am persuaded that a university of the former kind (not city) will hest meet Its developing needs!" The Impress of any particular city I necessarily affects the character, and individual predilections of the student for good or evil. Discipline cannot be quietly enforced, undesirable acquaintances may be formed, the ennobling spirit of love for Alma Mater Is not fostered, for outside attractions are too readily attainable, and the reputation of graduate and uivet- slty suffer equally. Important results of university life. are the insensible disciplining of its members, the dependence each student learns to place upon his comrades, the emulation spirit inspired by the plaudits won In the various fields of learning, and sport, from those who ,are not selected to compete therein. These are the characteristic factors for a successful university career; and these must be considered very cautiously, but with knowlede and foresight, In deciding the most desirable spot for this new seat of learning. The concensus of education opinion (apart from selfish motives), demands that the selected position should be one with the greatest possible facilities for easy access from all parts, of the province: not too far from [transportation, not entirely out of t)ie world. That thc amount of land allocated 'should be such as to permit of future I enlargement to a size equal to, or ' bevotid that, of any two existing universities, for this province possesses more features for special study prob ably than any others; such as agriculture and farming; dairying and animal culture; fruit growing and hybridizing; botany, forestry and entomology; geology and mining engineering; fisheries and fish culture, together with the best methods of curing and disposing of the same In a commercial sense! There are many others which will immediately strike the mind of a thoughtful observer; but, besides these, there are the arts and sciences; classics and modern languages; theology and music; all of wliich need special building and laboratories. The campus, athletic fields, gymnasium, and other recreations, all require a large extent of space; whilst the economic, scientific and industrial development of the province (which should form a great feature of a provincial university) make it desirable that experimental farms and orchards be established in close proximity. Such an amount of land cannot with advantage be set apart as would be desirable���say 300 to 500 acres���elsewhere than in the Fraser valley district, and adjacent to this city. It Is claimed by some, that It ls essential for the city site to be selected for practice ln the learned professions, but this is a fallacy: the undergraduate needs a three or four year course of technical study at the university, and Is thereby prepared to enter upon his career as a man. with his character morally and physically Strengthened, so that he can face the world without risk, when transfered to the hospital or law court study! The practice at Cambridge university (where the hospital is n small one) is for the student to complete his course at the larger centres; and yet, the medical school at this great seat of learning is one of the largest, and highest esteemed in Great Britain; the practice adopted here, has been largely followed on the Continent and elsewhere. This course is also adopted in other ,nrofessional studies, particularly in the legal and engineering courses, and with equal success! Having passed through the ordinary curriculum, the more practical, or advanced, knowledge Is thus added after the mind has been rendered receptive, and whilst the details are still fresh; requiring only practice and observation ln the hospitals or law courts to bring out the actual capabilities of the graduate. The question for our consideration ls. can New Westminster submit a site which will fulfil theBO conditions: or at any rate offer equal facilities, and greater Inducements, from an educational standpoint, than any other on the lower mainland. CHARLES H. STUART WA11F. (Formerly of City of London, Birk- heck and King's Colleges ) New Westminster, June 3, 1910. The Timberland Lumber Company, Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber,Rough, Dressed and Kiln Dried, Dimension Timber and Shingles, Cedar Poles and Piling in any quantity. Ask Us for Prices Office, Room 8, Thompson Blk. A. J. CRAIG, Man. Director New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 953 Cut Glass and Silverware Have you seen the new goods at Gray's Jewellery Store? If not, do not delay. If you are looking for a wedding present we can show you a beautiful assortment of Cut Glass and Silverware. We have some rich designs In Fern Dishes, Vases, Salad Bowls, Decanters, Bakers and Chafing Dishes. Prices from $2.50 to $25.00. John B. Gray ivas��'*> WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Dominion Trust Block. . ,, Columbia St. ****************************************************< Motor Boat Insurance Can you afford to take the risk of having your boat wrecked or destroyed by fire. I can place risks on motor boats and sailing yachts used for pleasure. The policy covers against t,he perils of the sea, against lass caused by fire and collision, and also covers damage to hull and machinery caused by explosion, bursting of boilers and breakage of shafts. The policy provides for insurance on "shore risks," that is on the movable parts of the equipment which may be removed and stored on shore while the boat Is laid up; certain proportion of the policy being applied to cover thereon. , For further Information, call or write. ALFRED W. McLEOD "The Insurance Man" Suite 1, Curtis-Armstrong Blk. Phone 62 i ; :i:! t" v y ������ i * i '���". 'tHi ��� ��� ' ' "I ' . :-''!���' ;iH WW Sfcslas i*& - PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 4, BUSINESS DIRECTORY JO AUD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in tne board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month: quarterly meeting on the tnird Thursday of February, May, August and November, at s p.m. Annual meeilngs on the third Thursday of February. N'ew members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. ************************ * �� . CHURCH Society I SERVICES ********************* I Changes for this column must be left at, or telephoned to, this office by 9 p.m. on Fridays. The omission of any church notice from this column indicates that no copy has be-^n turned in by the pastor or other responsible I arty.) PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVEKY kind of job printing. Midget loose leaf ledgers; Cowle Carbon Papers. Pbone 55, P. O. Box 142- Old Daliy News Block, Sixth street. PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AXD repaired by your local tuner. W. E. .Martin. .Mus! Bac, 811 Dublin St., Plione Lfilo. LABOR AGENTS. COAST LABOR AGENTSI MANA- ger G. J. Syl.es), 62 Powell street. Vancouver. Phone 3575. Prompt attention given to all orders for male help. Ring us up, wire or write if unable to visit us. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BARKIS- t-ers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street. New Westminster. W\ J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE &. MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, Williams building. 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E. Martin. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room. Westminster Trust Block. R. T. PRINCE, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Audits made. Systems organized. Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Room 0, Westminster Trust block. P. O. Box 705. CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY AND Typewriting; copy work, business letters, etc. Province office, Columbia street. Phone 62. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM li-' Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES &. CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents- City, farm and sunurban property, 628 and 740 Columbia St. TAILORS. GAL VIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TAI- loring. A new line of Spring suiting just in. Button making, pressing and repairing. Room 9, Smith block. Entrances 625 Columbia St. and 026 Clarkson St. Phone RaOS. DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL OLKAiV ers and dyers, 343 Columbia street, phone R278. The place where the dirt and dust is removed from the fibre���not pressed In. Goods called for and delivered. LIVERY STABLE. KING UP 260 FOR HACKS ANU smart turnout. The Fashion Stables. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING, FISH, FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal. Sunday, June 5. HOLY TRINITY ��� Rev. G. C. d'Easum, rector. Celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; Matins. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. m, Sunday scliool at 2:30 p. ni.; Evensong and sermon at 7 p. m. ST. BAIL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL���Rev. A. deli. Owen, rector. Ser- vice at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday in tlie month after morning service. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7::',(! p. in. Morn- ing: "Tlie True Soldier"; evening: Commencement of a study of the First Epistle to the Corinthians. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev, .1. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school and Bible class 2:30 p.m. Evening subject: "Sons of Light." ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. T. Wardlaw Taylor, M.A., Ph. I)., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:110 p. m. Morning subjects: "The Burden of love"; evening: "The Vision of the Unseen." QUEEN'S AVENUE METHODIST��� Rev. C. W. Brown, B. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Prof. A. E. Hetherington, of Columbian college, will preach at both services. OLIVET BAPTIST���Rev. A. F. Bak- er, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Evangelist Rev. J. Willard Litch will preach in the morning, afternoon and evening. THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN ���Benjamin Sand, pastor. Service at 8 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. hall. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Rev. E. G. Thompson, M.A., pastor. Public worship: Morning, Holy Communion, 11 a.m.: evening, 7:30 p.m. Bible class and Sabbath school 2:30 p.m.; Y. P. S. C. E., Tuesday 8 p.m.; prayer meeting. SAPPERTON METHODIST ���Rev. E. D. Braden, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Epworth League on Monday at 8 p. m. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN��� Twelfth street. Rev. James Reid. B.A., pastor. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. SAPPERTON���Holy a.m.; evensong and Preacher, Rev. C. Doctor and Mrs. Stuart, of Mission, are guests in town. * * * Mrs. J. A. Rennle will not receive j again until the autumn. �� �� ��� Mrs. Clifford Lord will not receive during the summer months. * * * Mis. Carroll has returned from a visit to Oakland, California. * * * Mrs. Eastman, Fifth avenue, will not receive until the autumn. a a a Mr. W. I. Briggs, of Revelstoke, is nt the coast on a business trip. �� ��� �� Mr. and Mis. William Stewart, East ! Burnaby, left on Thursday for a visit ! to friends in New Y'ork. * * * Mrs. Walter Nichol. of Vancouver, spent Wednesday witli her sister, Mrg. David Cambie, Sixth street. ��� ��� 15 Mr. and Mrs. J. Stilwell Clute spent the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. F. J. ' Coulthard at Lowlands farm. * * ' Mrs. Gibson, of North Vancouver. was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Meredith, Fifth avenue, on Thursday. * * * Mr. nnd Mrs. II. F. Martin, who have been staying at the Russell hotel have purchased a home at Edmonds. * �� ��� Mrs. J. C. Davidson, of Vancouver, has been tlie guest of her mother, .Mrs. D. S. Curtis, during the week. * �� * A number of New Westminster peo- ' pie are contemplating taking in the excursion trip on the Australian steamer Marama to San Francisco in July. * ��� ��� Doctor and Mrs. Jones, with their children, left on Thursday for a six weeks' visit to Brockville and other eastern cities. * * * Doctor and Mrs. McQuarrie have returned from their wedding trip and' they have taken the Gillanders house at Sapperton. * ��� ��� Mr. George Small and his son Mr. ' Arthur Small, have returned from Colorado, where they have been for the past four months. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shute. to the regret of their many friends in New , Westminster, leave shortly for Victoria, where t)iey will in future reside. * * �� Miss Esther Bucklin lias arrived from Ithaca and will remain the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bucklin. who are guests at the Russell hotel. * ��� * Mr. J. P. Bilodeau is home from McGill university. Mr. Bilodeau was ac- Medicinal Preparations Are Not "Cure-Alls" Neither are they intended to take the place of your physician Reasonable Claims To claim that any remedy will cure half a dozen, or even two or three, totally distinct diseases, is to at once discredit that remedy with every thinking man or woman. To claim that any liouiehohl remedy can take the place, when you are ill, of your physician's skilled diagnosis and prescription, is equally absurd. We make no such claims for NA-DRU-CO remedies. But we do claim that in emergencies when you cannot get thc doctor quicklv, and ou the many other occasions when a reliable household remedy is needed, the right NA-DRU-CO preparation i* the aafett and best thing you can use. If, for example, you feel an attack of sore throat or tonsilitis coming on, two or three applications of NA-DRU-CO Stainless Iodine Ointment will check it at once, just ;ls NA-DRU-CO Wild Strawberry Extract will cure bowel complaint or NA-DRU-CO Toothache Gum stop a toothache. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS TRAOS MARK Reliable Remedies There are over fifty separate and distinct NA-DRU-CO Medicinal pjs natations. Each one is com, ,unjJ by expert chemists from th ,,lre,t and best ingredient* that rn ������'.. c buy. Bach one has bn a t .at' years, and has Wn proved worthy of confidence lxdore beini' ,,,���, -co line. N to the NA-PRt Thus under the NA-DRU-CO Trad Mai ..". : ir each get a thoroughly reliable household ren of the common ills. ^^^^^^^^^ To put the reliability of the NA-DRU CO Pre. parationa beyond doubt or question, we are prepared to furnish to your physician or druggist, ,,x ,��� _ other physician or druggist in Canada, on request, a full list of the ingredients in any NA-DRU-( < . msj;. cinal or toilet preparation. Ask these men, who are fully qualified to jud�� and in whom vou place implicit confidence,.. . duJ thc NA-DRU-CO line. If any NA-DRU-CO preparation you try, whether medicinal or toilet, does not entirely satisfv the druggist from whom you bought it will willingly refund your money. Your druggist can supply you with any NA-DRU-CO preparation, for even if he has not the pa: I article you ask for in stock, lie can get it within two days from our nearest wholesale brai Some NA-DRU-CO Preparations You Should Keep on Hand Camphor lc�� Grcaaeleai Toilet Cream Talcum Powder Tooth Paste Tooth Powder Baby't Tablets Carbolic SaWe Catcara Laxativei (Tablets) Cod Liver OU Compound, Tuitaluss (2 Sixes) Dyspepsia Tablets Headache Wafers Herb Tablets Nerroxone Pile Ointment Rheumatism Cur* Sugar of Milk Stainless lot'ine Oil Toothache Gurn White Liniment National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited Halifax, St. John, Montreal, Winnipeg, Regina, Wholes*!* Branchet at: Ottawa, Kingiton, Toronto, Calgary, Nelion, Vancourer, London, Victoria. Hamilton, INQUEST A FARCE. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ***********************4H * .* I Investigation Into Cause of Man's Death Became General Spree. Orlllla, .lunc 3.���It is now reasonably assuror! that there are no grounds for thc suspicions of foul play in thei4 death of William Fowler at Atherley, |J the circumstances surrounding whose T death were sufficiently shocking '"'��� arouse public opinion, say. the cor- j ��� respondent of The Toronto News. , ^ Fowler's death was Ihe culmination!* of one of the general sprees now com- j t mon at Atherley as an outcome of the a lar. e pangs of laborers employed on j ��� construction work- in Oiillia and onij the C. X. O. railway near Atherley ]��� Itself. IJ Indignation has been accentuated I * by the stories current an to the dis-(J graceful manner in which the inquest was conducted. It was held in the hotel and the coroner nnd some mem- CHILDREN MEN BOYS ST. MARY'S, communion, 8:30 sermon, 7 p.m. Leonard. companied by his sister. Adele, who hers of the jury made frequent ad- bas been visiting relatives in Eastern Ijournmonts for refieshments. wilh the Canada. | result that the Inquest soon degener ated into a farce comedy wliich pro- WEST END F. S. Okell. B.A. 11 a. m. and 7 p. ^^^^ FURNITURE \V. I-.. KALES, Tilt: f'UK.MiHu-. Dealer, Upholsterer aud Und'-naker, corner Agnes and McKenzie sheets. Fbone 176, night cal! 81. CABINET MAKING. D. V. LEWTHWA1TE, caui.m.i- maker and upholsterer, 425 Clarkson street (behlnJ Burr jlock). Furniture made and repaired. Mis- blon furniture in lir and oak. WOODWORKING. WESTMINSTER sVOODWOkmmj Co., bank, ofiice and store fittings; caidnet. siair, showcases, mauteis and detail work. Designs and estimates furnished. J. Brookes, proprietor. Works: Corner Eleventh and car line. P. 0, box 251, Phone 473. METHODIST���Rev. pastor. Services at m. Class meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday at S p m. Morning subjects: "A Model Church"; exening: "Hear Christ." SALVATION' ARMY���Services will be conducted in the S. A. barracks on Sunday as follows: 10 a.m., Sunday-school; 11 a.m., sei vice; '.'. p.m., enrollment of recruits; 7:30 p.m., service. FREE METHODIST CHAPEL��� Eighth Btreet, between Third and Fourth avenues. Love feast, 10 p.m. Preaching, 11 a.m.; Sunday school. 2:30 p.m.; Service at 7 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting. Thursday, 7: 4fi p.m. Holiness meeting, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Rev. C. S. McKinley, pastor. COLLINGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday scliool at 10 a.m. Epworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonal.l school bouse; Service at 2 p.m. and Sunday school at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. BURNABY MISSION'���Pastor, Rev. Fiodeilck Carpenter. Services as follows: East Burnaby, Sunday scliool at 2 p.m.; preaching service at 3 p.m.; young people's service at 7:3u p.m. Thursday, prayer service at 8 p.m. West Burnaby, Sunday scliool at 2:30 and preaching at 7:30. SOUTH WESTMINSTER METIIO- DIST MISSION���Rev. Henry Wilson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church service at 11 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST���305 Durham. Madison Wright, preacher, Sun- clay services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc ek day service, every day at 8 p.m. SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH, Hospital street���Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; service at 7 p.m. Andrew Grieve, pastor. GOSPEL MALI.���Corner of Sixtli avenue and Ninth stieet. Evangelist J .1. Rouse will preach at 7 Mrs. A. U. DePrncier. Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Clement. Mrs. Y. II. Smith, of Vancouver, Mrs. Allan Mercer, of Coquitlam, and Mrs. Weart of West Burnaby were guests of Mrs. Eastman on Tuesday. vtded hilarious amusement for the crowd of loafers. Only when the coroner was asleep could the county crown attorney make reasonable progress with the witnesses. At times ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ pandemonium reigned and the jury ��� ��� * j could not hear what the witnesses Miss Josephine Watson has returned \ said. from school in Toronto where she ha* been a student of Domestic Science: Miss Watson will spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. Coverdale Watson, Third avenue. * * * Mr. Harold Robson, son of Mr. C. J. Robson, St. George street, has return-] ed from studying medicine at McGill university, Montreal. Mr. Robson has gone up to Prince Rupert, where be will spend the coming four -months. a * a New Westminster people, especially those who knew of tlie accident which, several years ago, made a High School pupil blind, will he delighted to hear of the success of Mr. ! Arnold Archibald in Halifax who al-] through deprived of his eyesight, has obtained bis degree in arts. Hearty I congratulations are extended to: Mr. Archibald both upon bis brilliant scholarship and his recent appoint-1 ment as Professor nf Languages in the, Blind School at Halifax. RECORD FISH CATCHES MADE AT KASLO Knslo, Juno 3.���Record flsh catches were made today. The largest total for one ma* being 87 pounds, another was over 40 pounds. The largest sin- tile salmon up to the present this season weighed 21 pounds, but 11 to 17 pounds are plentiful. Several men are making this pleasure their source of living. The average price obtainable being 12 1-2 cents per pound and un and orders for Kootenay's famous salmon are numerous as far as Winnipeg. Straw Hats SEE OUR WINDOW J. Eugene Brown & Co. The Clothier - 618 Columbia St. ������������������������������������������������������ A number a very Jolly George's hall of this weel;. of the yruini: people b'td Informal dance In St. ' on Wednesday evening Anionic those present ��� were Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Cotton, Mrs. Yuengling-Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Bruce Corbould Miss Corbould. Miss Claire Corbould. Mian Vera Corbould. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Diamond, Miss Leamy, Miss Alma Leamy, Miss Veda Lpamy Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Malins. Mr and Mrs. F J. Coulthard, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. F I. dy, Miss Nora Armstrong. Miss HI looet Armstrong. Miss Pi'lrcs. Miss McHilde. Miss Frieze. Miss Peele Mr. Smith, Mr. O'Rrlen. Mr. Home. Mr. r. Ipi-v. Mr. N. Brown, Mr. Major, Mr. Whealler. Mr. Allan Mr. Albert Beat- t.v. Mr. Douglas Wright, Mr. Lindsay Annandale and Mr. Oswald Peele. p.m. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. 1. HUDSON, WALL PAPER, ROOM Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanltas; house painting, kalsomlnlng, paper hanging and decorating. Sixth etreet, New Westminster. MACHINE WORKS. 3 HE sCliAAKE MAOHlNh! Vnjltt\o~ Limited, Front street. New Westminster. Manufacturers of modern .aw and shingle mill machinery, Mill plants and specifications prepared MONUMENTAL WORKS. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAS. McKay, manufacturer and Importer of mounmentnl tomh=ton"F i���'trUng, s'one. etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, Columbia street, New Westminster. VILLAGE DAMAGED BY FIRE. Picnic Party Causes Blaze That Ends Disastrously. Prince Rupert, June 3.���Metlakatla had a narrow escape on May 24 from being entirely destroyed by fire. It took tbe united efforts of the villagers for a couple of hours to stop the onward march of the flames. Th fire was caused by a party of picnickers from Piince Rupert who started a bonfire in the dry grass and hay. Everything In the neighborhood was perfectly dry and the bonfire was soon licking up the hay. It spread rapidly towards the village. Fvery- one available turned out to render aid, but not until Widespread damage had heen wrought was the progress of di ! Miss Phillies made a very gracious i hostess on Wednesday afternoon of this We��k. when she entertained her manv friends nt the ten hon-. Miss Phl'lles wns assisted In receiving by her . Ister-in-law. Mrs. J. E. Phillips. I At the tea tab'e, which wns most artistically decorated with lovely sweet pens In n centre Vflfle and nt the four corne-s of a vevv dainty white centre piece. Mrs. Malcolmson and Mrs. Oeorpe Beatty poured and later Mrs. R. Dickinson and Mrs. F. J. Hart, 1 Mrs. A. Harold Cordon nnd Mrs. W. J. Mathers cut the Ices. Assisting In I the dining room were Miss Briggs, I Miss Naomi Prlirgs. Miss Nora Armstrong, Miss Lillooet Armstrong, Miss Chapman. Miss De Wolf Smith, Miss ! Annandale and Miss Mowbrny. Little Isabel Phillips, dalnlly gowned In while, opened the door. i ��� * ��� Harden parties have been In order the Names arrested. nlng the nasi week. On Tues'ay aUonioon at the home of Mrs. James Cunningham. Third avenue, the Women's Council were at home to their friends. Assisting Mrs. Cunningham were Mrs. Arthur Herrirfg, Mrs. Frank Broad, Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs. H. L. Webber, on Thursday ; fternoon the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Barnabas Church held their annual tea nt the home of Mis Sidney Fletcher, Third avenue. Among those assisting �� ) e Mrs. W. Diaper. Mis. Percy Peele, Mrs Allan (liant. Mis. B'akely and Mrs. V. II. c. Abbott At Mis. Thomas Meredith's Fifth avenue, the Wo man's Educational club in conne"tlon with the Columbian college, held i n- other lawn fete. Mis. Coverdale WatBOn, Mrs, Charles Cordon, Mis. I). S. Curtis, Mrs, John A. Lee and Mis T, R. Pearson were anion . tie many who helped during the afternoon nn I evening. Tbe City band Wns In nt tendance, high tea was served, and ;> large number of people came in from six to ten o'clock. ��� ��� * A very delightful tea was given hy Mrs. Henry A. Eastman on Tuesday afternoon of (his week In honor of her third daughter, Miss Graco Eastman, one of (he seasons most charming debutantes. Miss Eastman made a very dainty picture In a lovely gown of white silk crepe do chine with pearl and satin trimmings and carrying red carnation. Littlo Myrtle Williams, prettily gowned In a real lace frock, opened the door to the many guests. The drawing room wns effectively decorated with guelder roses nnd In the dining room the tea table was a mass of color, lovely yel low Spanish Iris in cut glass vases. grouped around a mirror centre, bordered with yellow tulle over a handmade lace centrepiece, Mrs. X r Hawkshaw nnd Mrs. Allan Mercer poured nnd later were relieved hy Mrs. Bucklin nnd Mrs. F. J. Hart, Mrs. Charles Cordon nnd Mrs. Lionel Williams served the lees. Assisting In the dining room were the two daughters of the bouse, Miss Eastman, Miss Edna Eastman, Mrs. Edmonds, Miss Naomi Briggs. Miss Herring, Miss 11111 (Burnaby), Miss Annandale. Miss Mowbray* and Miss Marjorie L.un- ders. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. FT^r3'rr'Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR. LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR F TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Brcrch Telephone 12 New Westminster NISH. AND P ��� 13/ pa_____^_maWmm^w^^ Easterbrook Milling Company. Eburne, l\. ('. FLOUR! FLOUR HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl- HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bb" 1 McQuarrie & Co. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS^ FRONT 8TREET. New Westminster. Telephone $M^ At Kirk's Hardware You can get. Hammocks ami R8' frlgerators, Screen Doors and Screen Windows, Lawn Mowers and Sprite klers, Sreen Wire Enamelled, Rubber Hose and Cotton Hose. rrifa * ��� !" ; Sherwin-Williams Paints. p:.-. . "Ladles' Aid" Range. H. T. KI sATUROAY, JUNEJ^ LAND REGISTRY ACT. ,icP that an application has THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. ������i''1 n��"Vregister Duncan Bell " - -������'- under not! 10 owner in fee simple f dykes, to Duncan Lei iPeC ong date the 13th day o ^n 1907. or all and singular Da,'n parcel or tract of land '.itaa.e. lying and being Pre-- trlct of New Westminster, RtSTORINli IDOL MNS IKS Of PATAGQNIANS "l,e J,''-;1 . eol British Columbia. ,,v Known and ���*-"��" ,re pau��-ll.r ' t thn - Indians Lose Heart With Their -God" Gone and Fear Annihilation��� German to the Rescue. ltllC Prv.iliriy"known and describ , ..',���,. a,ies of tl"1 southeast . section 18, Township 3, west of 6th Meridian. i thoae claiming through or ���md all persons claiming '.t'thc said land by virtue ,nre '--t.-ed instrument, and ��� ��� rll,,..lng any interest in ,!d ,,y dei. ent, whose title . ...ed -..-er the provisions , ,'i Regl. try Act," are requires! Uiecld'-'fl of the tax pur- "ituln forty flva days from the ..������:'V.t puWcatlon of this ��� VJll and in default of a ..,-iin .a-., ot .-* pendens . /J,HnS-ic,IO,iod. orin 1 redampilon r-ffora reglstra- * ^VS ��r >xu wm be for- Bd and debarred from set- latin too- l�� respect of I :,,,a i .ha i register sa ,>.',, Hall as owner thereof , | h,.,..|y 0--1-. that pub WATER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obt license in the Westminster Division ol New Westminster District. ia) The name, address and occupation of the applicant: Frederick W. Smith, residing at South Westminsti r, P. O. address. New Westminster, B. C, dalrj man. ih) The name of the lake, stn Bource (if unnamed, the description isi- an unnamed spring, sltuati Subdivision 12 of Block 2, Section 30 Block 5, No-th Range 2, west, New Wiigtmlnste��� Dist.ict. ���uo _ ���-*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (c) The point of diversion: Ahout ]lrl;.s w-l0 arrived yesterdaj in the centre of said Suddlvislon 12 charge ot the big Kosmos liner SlsaJi, (owned by J. B. Murphy). [lom Hamburg, via the Strait ol ftia�� ul) The quantity of water applied .^uan. for (In cubic feet per second): One- -��� - sixtieth (1-G0) CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED. Germs Fester in the Skin and Blood Cures Are Impossible. ���., After years of debate medical au- ********************************************���sm now agreed that Kezenvi : Paving Companies for the thorttgi��e j m*-^ ^ ^^ reel pawn,,, laying of con- ��i��oner w crete sidewalks, boulevardlng and, �� the moon. ������� of mlcroBCOpic ruction of storm water sowers"11 "u sw,n' m- - ��� CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER Notice to Paving Contractors: Tenders for Paving Second Street. The Corporation Invites tenders *S$Kh i ion of storm water sewers "V^, ��� lhe flesh jus. belo* 1 ' ; ������ I trom CUnton Place SKpldeE The patient is perfect to Sixth avenue, ... ...'.,.,... ,. ����� ,_,,,. ,i,. akin that Ie ^^^ venue ^^^^ Paving c impanles wi he required ite term of years thej will guarantee t'" lr i>a\ Ing and the percentage of monej the Corporation can re ly healthy, it is oni TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register the Corpor- a���v������ ._ , atlon of the TownBhlp or District of the skin that is Suirey as the owner ln fee simple, un- diseased Hence, scientists are now der a Tax Sale Deed from Hie Reeve ��_ree_ thai you must cure the skin and Clerk of the Corporation of the i i 'h the sl in 'lowr.ftip or District of Surrey to the Seattle. .June 3,-To be hailed a��lf*e <", money tne ^"J0���"��� ���� ITI Tto medicine' must be In liquid CoipWcit of the Township or Dis- the savior ... a tribe ol Patagonian In- ,:ii�� l! ��� ��� ' ���""���>'l * f'Sfonn in order to penetrate properly, trict of Surrey, bearing totes ol , dians, because he re tored their Idol, f'" the BteePfJ ��adae '" \ ,''1' '*�� as salves and ointments clog the, 21st day of October, A.I) .OOj, and was the experience ot Capt. John von ����Jj pavement is safe foi horse as a ^^ ^ ._.,,. f , } A v, ************* 'traffic. '.. I all and singular that certain parcel Plans, profiles, specifications and sum. will search out and or tract of laud and premises situate further information can be obtained! "" ' " ��� ' Btop the lying and being in the District of New from .1. w. B. Blackman, City Engi- destroy ine au Iip.llthv tl8BUe |8 Westminster, in the Province of Brit- st -��..��. i--in -���-iii-B.gs ��g, ���.,, ,���, ss ��*~s*s**.:.���'"'���"' a'S^E'Erass P m, on the 20th June, 1910, by thei^m'erpreen. tnyraoi, . . lem 11-<��./;. ihunter, and when his s^iip made a (e) The character of the proposed three-day stop at l'unta Arenas, late works: A pri -ate waterworks system \_ March, the captain went on a sea through a 1-inch pipe carried fro said lion hunt with three Patagonian In Subdivision 1-! k a| i , cants property, j ulans as guia,.s one of them chief ol which adjoin i, the Kwumuk tribe of fishermen. The ifi The premises on which the wat- captata found these Indians in an ab er is to be used i desci lhe same): , ject state ot Iwverty ilml general de- Bubdlvlsions r> and t; of Block 2, Sec-1 uioralization Hon 30, Block .. North Range 2, west,' New Westminster Dlstrlot, (g) The purposes for wliich the undersigned. W. A. City Hal June I. 1910. known as D. D. D. Prescription. The instant, vou wash with sion 21 of block 1 of section 30, block this |S north, range 2 west; lots 8 to IT, DUNCAN, City Clerk. I The nstan. Itch inclusive, of subdhision 23 of section New Westminster, B. C, soothing liquid ^ii �� " ^u 16, hlock 5, north range 2 west; lots Ttm Prl\ McKenrie, Druggist IB to 21, Inclusive block 14 of south- \v\u- i I) 1) 1) Laboratories. ;cast quarter section 4, township 9 Department N N. 23 Jordan Street,! lots 5,6, and 7, in subdivision 2:1 of RETIRING FORCES. igi 1 iiu puiiiuneo .,., ^ -j0f the great in w star, meaning Hal water is to be used: For agricultural, iey'8 comet. To make matters worse, dairying and domestic. some white men had visited th, m and iki This noi ice was posted on the had managed to run off with their l'he ehiid' explained to Capt von Quito, Ecuador, June 3.���The gov- Helm that his people were mucb afraid ernmeni has ordered .he departure of O1 -l ������ 1 iinv. ,...., for thirty days 2nd daj of May, 1910, and ror tinitv oaya -"" *'���'��� ���" ������""��� ""��������� application j,)n|. The tribe weie sure that an lien 0: ?; !'''1'., v'ti.hed In Newlwill ho'made to the Commissioner on nlhllation was in Btore for them. The ' l.'T ,'���,i 'o.d suffic-lthe 6th day of June, 1910, at 2:30 p.m. men refused to set oul In Hun boats, v, 1, pe fcoou nuu ��� ^ o^e iV names and addresses iUU| the woman had let their cooking ��� ,;', . ;���, Registry Offlce.|of any riparian i;ro.>rietors orjlcensees nres^o out troops for the frontier suspended and the retirement of the force now In the field, in accordance with the first article of mediation between Ecuador and Peru, Toronto, for a free prove it yourself. trial bottle, and Spring Is here���how about, those plants tor the gardbn? Tidy, the Florist, can suit you to S T In any- thing in that, line. ��* .. !e., !*'<' iiegisny witu ,-, ... ...... . 'lice o' Hi it is!, who or wlio.-e laud, are likely to he ���' ������ ia ..01. 1 :u:h aay of April. A. I affected by the proposed works, either I above or below the outlet: None. F. W. SMITH. Box 536, New Westminster. B. C. i. S. KEITH, 1 (strict Registrar. .' -n ain nl Loan & Sav enhelmer Bros., Ltd., .. l.elshman; J. W. Hew- ���i\mt_m i no more attractive trip the St. Lawrence up to his- Next Empress sails nd 17. For reservations aud 1 1 lj to ED. GOULET. C.P.R. Agent. Westminster ��� ransfer Co. ca 'Phone US. Barn "Phone 137 Columbia Street. Ea ggage dellverea promptly to any part ot the city. ight and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� HE DAILY NEW COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. From the Indian's description Capt I von Helms recognized the white men as a party of anthropologists sent out by a world-famous university, to studj the South American aborigines. He abandoned his sea lion hunt and wen. back to l'unta Arenas, where he found the party of scientists bus Hy engaged In tabulating and packing their various finds. He explained to them the state of the Kwumuks and asked them to restore the idol. At lirst I hey denied having it in their possession. Then Capt. von Helms faced them with the old Indian chief who identified them as the thieves. The Scientists, fortified with letters to the Chilean government which made them practically immune from arrest at the instigation of the Indians. refused absolutely to return the image. They explained that It was ot I great value being, as far as had been ascertained, a work of the pliocene, or preglaclal period: that no idol of this j prehistoric race had ever heen found | before, and that its scientific value should outweigh the superstitions of a few savages. This indifference to the misery of the Indians angeied the captain, and he threatened to get his crew from the ship and ransack the boxes, which were packed tui a foreign museum, 1 hen Uie Scientists ga\e iu, aud uanu- New Arrivals in Ladies> Blouses AND Children's Dresses The White House 617 Columbia Street If there are forty people in New Westminster who want to buy a sum ��� camp site they have an excep- tlonal chance this week as wmw.,--- ^ ( - UttU. ,ap Shiles & Co are oflering forty golct�� ����Q%S^tne inolana who had bee. lots at White Rock tor jmMg-��� , ul ,.ulUl(, tllc controversy saw _'!f,0 each, on terms of Jl'*" c.isn .uui | . ^ . _ n| . n wllouu ul Joy SS balance In four half-yearly paj incuts. "YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND" to our office every time you need a ton of coal���any of our drivers will Ik? glad to take your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same result���good coal in your cellar at short notice. Also, our phone ls In good order, and their numbers are 15 and 16. Coal procured here ls crackajack coal, however secured. **********************************************< The City Council has decided ,to pave and boulevard Second street at once. I have only nine lots left on Second street. Prices from .500 to .SOO. One-fourth cash; balance 6, 12 and 18 months. The owner has given tne orders to raise the price $150 per lot more after the thirtieth day of June. So hurry. Peter Peebles Columbia Street. Phone 307. tue linage iue> let out u wiioop ol jo ami len oil Inch kliues. Capt, \uu iielins said lie was BUI' prised io find tue oblect oj so much scientific ardor and . upeisUtlous ��ui- |slilp 10 be nothing luoie thuu a piece jof black, iougiii>-cinppeU flint, in which oue inigut imagine he saw two legs, an arm and a head, it was not two reel long, 'llie Kwumuks bore 011 the BacreU relic in high glee, having been assured by tlie captain that the new star would woik them no ill. They seemed, however, 10 place nioie confidence In their restored Idol than in the captain's word. The next day a deputation Of Indians brought the captain fifteen sea lion skins and a tiuely carved Ivor} box. ��������������� JfTlDia omct. ********************<************************** section 18, block 5, north range 2, west; lots 22 and 23, In subdivision 23 of section 16, block 6, north range 2, west; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 11, 12, hlock 4 of lot 387A, group 2; lots 2 to 6 .inclusive, block 14 of southeast quarter section 4, township 9" lot 5, block 3 of lot 3S7A, group 2; lot 38, block 2 of lot 3STA, group 2; lots 21, 22, block 3 of southeast quart. er section 4, township i); lots 1*. 10, 1 block 2 of southeast quarter Bectlon 4, township '.'-. lot 22, block 16 of southeast quarter section 4 township 9, map 519; lot 23, block 16 of south- j east quarter section 4 townsliip 9. You and those claiming through or ! under you and all persons claiming 'any interest In the Hnid land by virtue of any unregistered Instrument, iand all persons claiming any interest j in the said land by descent, whose ��� title is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act." are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within forty-five days from the day of the lirst publication of this notice upon you, and In default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed within such period, or in default of redemption before registration, you and eacli of you will be forever estopped and de- | barred from setting up any claim to or In respect of the Bald land, and I +< i shall register The Corporation of the TownBhlp or District of Surrey as owner thereof In fee. And I hereby order that publication of this notice for thirty days In a daily newspaper published in New Westminster Will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster. Province of British Columbia, this 20th day of March, A. D., 1910. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To David Miller, William A. MeCal- lam, Angus Mclnnes, T. G. Stark, William Havis, Henry Fraser, Henry Kells, Harold Ponsford, Allen Spiers, George Stone. Robert Lyness, Margaret G. Cooper, John Roberts. Richard Iloskine, Hugh T. Crossley, John E. Hunter. JMUCH MISERY IN ETERNAL CITY GILLEY BROS., Ltd. **************** **************************** . . 5 FITTINGS SHOW CASES Straw Hat LAND REGISTRY ACT. ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND MATES SUPPLIED ESTI WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING COMPANY J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. PHONE 473 _ Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry [QUALITY THE BEST. Rome, June 3.���Here is a tragic picture of the misery of Rome by tho great archaeologist Commeudatore Boni. "The pigsties dug out of the rocks ln the Via Flaminia, the inside I niches and the other buttresses of the Aurellan Wall, the remains of tho j Temple of Claudius and of the Circus I Maxlmus, the foundations of the Tem- 1 pie of Venus and Rome, and the vaults behind the Basilica ot Maxentlus have been invaded by a gypsy race of troglodyte instincts. "ln the tufa cellars, beneath the stone vaults, between the pilasters of sucTi walls ns the pickaxe has spared, shut ih with pieces of old tins and fragments of boards, live whole famines of shameless and half-naked creaTures with their dirty offspring, trained to steal firewood, break Btreet lamps, or turn cartwheels for a half- I penny. "While all around Rome, on the banks of the Tiber and Anio, on thc -���- -.. vi��� O, on. * oanKB <u 1 un .... t heights of the Via Cassia or Via Pien- iZlestlna, there are, still unoccupied, un- cultivated lands and deserted pas tures, while the hanks and Institutions of credit capitalize their Interest; while, in spite of the rise in rents, thc revenue of the commune decreases, wasted tn millions upon works which are only harmful���all this lime these houseless wretches, in the horrible promiscuity of their asphyxiating cabins, In the darkness of their cellars, are multiplying ever moro precocious recruits for the country's prisons. "A systematic arrangement of exist- ing tramway lines could easily bei made to open out new suburbs, where each family would have the means to j breathe and earn its living. Instead | To clear out of stock of Men's Boater Hats we are offering them nt One Half the regular price. Plenty of time to wear them yet and there's no UBe wearing a soiled one when a new one costs so little. II" Lots 29 and SO, Block K, St. Andrew's Square, Map 1(15, New Westminster city, Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 1720 F. issurd in the name of Aulay Morrison, has been Bled In this ofiice. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the flrBt publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in tlie meantime valid objection be made ro me in writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., May fi. 1910. I Most Any Price Will Do However, in order to make an average anl adjust matters fairly in regard to prices, we have fixed up a slate as per the list below. What do you think of It and how many can you use? ��� 1 1 ALL THE SEASON'S LATEST AND BEST STYLES LAND ACT. $2.50 Hats for $1.25 $2.00 Hats for $1.00 $1.50 Hats for 75c $1.25 Hats for 65c $1.00 Hats for 50c 75c Hats for 40c New Westminster Land District. Take notice that James Bateman, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation, stonecutter, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southe-ast point of a small Island Ivlng about 10 chains north of Nelson Island; thence northerly, westerly, southerly and easterly, along the shore to the place of commencement; containing 6 acres more or less. JAMES BATEMAN, Applicant. JOHN F. BAQGS, April 20, 1910. Agent. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Notice. All vehicles while waltlne on Columbia street must stand lengthways with the street, and not hack up against the sidewalk, so that there may be sufficient room for vehicles and especially tbe fire teams to pass along the street with safety to the public. By Order: W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, May 27, 1910. All our Boys Straw Hat values to clear at 75c the hat. Fresh Oysters are on sale twice weekly , Burns & Co E. C. Traves, Manager. PHONE 101. MB COLUMBIA STREET. Inreauic uu ^���... . | of spoiling the Villa Borghese with dens for wild beasts, let us provide wholesome dwellings for these human creatures who, deprived of light, air, water, of everything which they nced��� grow every day nearer beasts within refuges which are morally and physically worse than any prison." For spring plants or cut flowers, phone Davles' Greenhouse. R208. ���* Anything in our line 10 to 20 per cent, saved for you. Fales. ** 1 mmm 1 1 For Geraniums, Cahllns and all J kinds of Spring Beddinc Plants phone I Davis' Greenhouse, R 208. ** If these prices fail to sell the Hats, we'll have to give them away, for we can't cut much more off the price and have anything left. , IUI WC <.*��" K. *mr~*A Come while the picking ia good. REID & GO The Store of Satisfaction Hats Furnishings Clothes White Star-Dominion Canadian Service NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURENTIC��� Triple screw, 14,900 tons. S.S. MEGANTIC��� Twin screw, 14,900 tons. The largest and most modern. Accommodation equal to any crossing the Atlantic. For Rates and Tickets Apply to i E. G O U L E T, | C. P. R. Pa��enger Stalion i > i , : ��� ill '. ti' . ��� m ��� y ��� - 1 : p i 1 )v NEW WESTMINSTER I . r PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY JUNE Something New in Floor Wax The easiest way to finish a floor is to saturate a soft cloth with Columbus Liquid Wax and apply lightly to the floor, let it dry for about fifteen minutes, '/ and bring to a / polish by light rubbing with a soft cloth. -���- No brush to push ���no work ��� no backache. Resists hccl-m arks, scratching, ancl water will not turn it white. Goes farther and lasts longer than any paste wax. Try it! Be sure to ask for the genuine >CC____*a4m a-mfy-g. Tb�� Easiest Appliea Floor Finish Sold by Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. Dressy and Practical Hosiery for Spring Silas Fader, of this city, has been appointed a notary public. To ���"���ales. furnish an Ollice, see W. E. *��� The tug Reliance lost a scow and a boom of logs wbicli she was towing to Comox for W. A. Gilley last week. The current issue of the D. C. Ga ' zette contains notice that at the next session of tlie legislature Harris & Bull, solicitors of Vancouver, will apply for the incorporation of a company to build a railway from Van- j couver through Point Grey. South 1 Vancouver and Burnaby to New West- i minster. md dainty to go with The proper place to dine is at the j Bohemian Cafe, Depot Hotel block. | The best of everything, The Milk Shippers' Association of For it pleasant cool drink, try the Ice Cream Sodas at The Royal Cafe. ** Tlie Dominion government has noti- the Lower Mainland held rt meeting ! fief' *!:1>'<"' Lee that the city cannot sell the present city hall site. Xew j Westminster only holds the property in trust and efforts were made to get an absolute deed to it so that the city could dispose of it, if convenient. but a letter received from the deputy i minister of the interior knocks all 1 such proposals on the bead. one L-528 for all kinds of team- .1. II. Huggard. ** The Westminster Modern Business School If every young man and young woman fully realized tlie advantages of pursuing a course at this institution and then the opportunities offered for profitable and congenial employment, he or she would not hesitate in selecting this Scliool as an avenue for advancement. We give the same conscientious attention to placing our students into positions as we do to instruction. Satisfied students are our best advertisement. in the board of trade rooms yesterday. A payment of $25 procures a lot In South Westminster from Hale Bros. & Kennedy, Ltd. These lots are In great demand. ** The regular meeting of the Schumann club will not be held this month ' Pi on account of the scliool axamlna- ing. tions. I Tito B. C. Permanent Loan company, A ground floor, legitimate business of Vancouver, is just in receipt of a proposition offering certain and ex-1 message from London to thc effect ceeding large profit to a man with a j that the recent issue of debentures few thousand dollars in one year can of the company is being rapidly sub- be learned about by writing to ' scribed. Tlie company has a large "Inland," P. O. Pox 349, City. ** I amount of available funds for loaning _ ��� _. _ ��� _ , I purposes, and is prepared to settle \,C��� V ?r��r'n' u QTns *1" promptly all applications for first mort- enue Methodist church, will preach ,oans on dwelling ,lousPS> For tomorrow in the Metropolitan church. >ans app|y to Natlona] Finance com- Uct01la- j pany, Limited. Branch Office. Colum- A garden party in aid of Westmin- \ ,,ia street- over Curtis' Drug Store, ster hall will be given at the home of,11- p- Latham, Local Manager. John McKenzie. St. Patrick street, on I Thursday afternoon. Whether vou are seeking something sheer vein new patent leathers, or practical, durable hosiery tor every- ���jay Bervlce���you will find it in our new assortments of cotton and Lisle threatd hose, which include plain, fancy and lace effects. Note these few lines���special values. Women's Heavy Cotton Hose in tan, black and white-, nicely shaped, durable. Sizes 8% to 10 indies. Per pair, 20c, or 6 pair for Fine Cotton Hose in tan. black, white an.l balbrlggan, with scam- less or fashioned feet, per pair c Embroidered Hose, black only. Fast color with fancy Witching, assorted designs. Sizes 8% to 10; per pair 35c; 3 pair for $1-0" Seamless Cotton Hose. All black or tan and black with natural wool; balbriggan soles. Penman's and hist German makes, a special feature'of Penman's Hose is the fact that they have seamless feet. We show a large range of hose with per pair, 35c; " pair for Colored Lisle Hose. Assorted shades of pink. Sky, oxblood, codet slate, grey, reseda and black. All si/es. per pair, 35c; 3 pair for $1 Girls or Boys' Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose. Tan or black. 6 to 10 Inches; per pair, 20c and Full Range of Infants and Children's Socks. Tan, white, black pink, Sky and cardinal. Cashmere Or COtton socks; plain or lad fronts; short or three-quarter len. ths; plain or fancj check to] A meat variety. All si/es; t to 8V6 Inches; per pair, 15c I $1.00 Si/es . 25c 35c Boy's Heavy Cotton Hose. Strong.' durable hosiery for active boys who are usually hard on their Btocklngs. These heavy cotton hose in black only are heavy ribbed with double knees, toes and In els All sizes; per pair. 35c; 3 pair for $1-0�� 'Our Special" LACE LISLE HOSE No belter Hose price to be U abouts. Show n ln white, sky and ph S'^ to 10 inch Pi 00'1$" JOJ JIB(1 A. L. BOUCK, 610 Columbia St. Principal. Garden Work Try a new place tonight. If you have never dined at the "Royal." suppose you try it tonight. Probably you've heard your friends comment on the excellence of this famouse cafe���why not find out about it for yourself? the beauty of the suround- ings and the brilliancy of the music, from ti to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30. Come tonight���"Royal Cafe." ** MARKET REPORT Although prices for most meats ��� were a fraction lower at yesterday's market than they have been lately,; The teamsters of the city have or-'ithe change was so slight that it was Two Specials in Ladies9 Handbags Odd lines of serviceable leather Handbags on sale Friday and Saturday At 50 Cents Two dozen only���samples and odd lines from our regular stuck. Small and large sizes Three only, white embroidered Linen Hags in the same lot. Regular values Sac to $3.00. Friday and Saturday 50: At 95 Cents Thirty only, large size Leather Bags in brown and black wih gold oxidized or black trimming Regular 'values $1.60 to $4.60. On sale Friday and Saturday, each 95c Twenty-five per cent, reduction in price on all other lines of Leather Handbags for two English gardener is open to undertake all kinds of garden work; making and seeding lawns; laying out and planting new grounds; or would attend one or two days a month to trim up. Apply C. IL. Box 55fi, New Westminster, B. C. Ihe Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot 25c - Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL ganized a union, wliich will be aflili ��� ated with the Xew Westminster Trades and Labor council. Until further notice the Bank of Montreal, Ne�� Westminster, will be open for business Saturday evenings from 7 to D o'clock. ** STORAGE HERBERT P. VIDAL Market Square PHONE 475. For a short time we are offering Razor Strops worth One Dollar for Fifty Cents. Can sell you spectacles cheaper than others and no fit no pay. We are agents for Kodaks and supplies. Arsenate of Lead for Caterpillars. Ask for quotations. hardly perceptible. The fine weather! ajid the circus resulted in a first class \ attendance and a good day's business t was done. Many bedding plants of ; cauliflower, celery and tomatoes were sold, but the market for this class of! x. . ,, , . . , .stuff will not hold out much longer. No cases of disorder arising out of . " the visit of the circus were reported j Potatoes seem to have reached the to the police last night. This is rather j low ebb for the present. There was unusual, as there is generally a tough no further drop in the price yester- crowd travelling with a circus. [day. although sales continue slow. The Bohemian Cafe will in future '" kinds of f,'es" ,ish' deluding be open all night. Special arrangements for private parties. ** Although yesterday was the king's birthday and had been declared a pub- lie holiday, all the business of the city went, on as usual. The assizes went on with the business in hand. See Fales for Bed Lounges. Guar- ' anteed goods at prices cheaper than , the cheapest. ** Rev. James Calvert, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Clarice, left yesterday for Grand Forks. During - the past, few days they have been ! guests of Mrs. Joseph Cameron, of '��� Official Quotations. Sapperton. ; Beef, hindquarters, per lb. ..11 to 12c ! Beef, forequarters, per lb 9 to 10c As tomorrow's services at St. Paul's Lamb, per lb 16 to 18c (Reformed Episcopal church a solo,' Mutton, per lb 14 to 16c "The Ninety and Nine" (Campion), Veal, large 9 to 10c will be rendered by Miss Chasty, and Veal, medium 12c an anthem, Woodward's "Radiant Pork, medium, per lb 13 to 14c .Morn" will be sung by the choir. j Eggs, wholesale, per doz 30c .Eggs, retail, per doz 36c South Westminster property is Butter, wholesale, per lb Hoc handled by Hale Bros, and Kennedy, Butter, retail, per lb 35c Ltd. Call in and see them, and they Powj per doz ]iV(. to to ln wiil put before you some good things. Chickens, per doz., live $7 to 8 Broilers, per doz $5.50 to $6.50 Rev. J. Willard Litch, who is con- oeese. each $1.50 ducting evangelistic services at the Potatoes, per tori, ".".'.'. I.' $12 to 11 Olivet Baptist chucb, will speak to-1 Onions per sack' $1.50 morrow morning on "Home Makers Turnips, per sack 50c and Home Breakers," and in the even- Carrots.'per stick 75c ing on "Can We See God." In the Beets, per sack 75c afternoon Mr. Willard will ad iress the Parsnips, per sack 75c Sunday school young people. a***. :$* S'^*/a*Ja��*Jal)pffy#A s. STER & CD. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. 1 good quantities and had many buyers. ��� l There was a good supply and de- ������ mand for beef. A good supply of veal was sold out early in tlie day, Kggs were brought in in fair quantities and sold well, the juice remaining tlie same as it has been for the j past fortnight. All classes of fowl sold readily and brought good prices, large birds In good condition attracting especial attention. During the morning there was a first class auction sale of farm animals ; and vehicles. ' il&sSKSH *_____K_i ._a__ZJm\ THE [[HUNTS' BAI Of CANADA Head Office - Montreal, Que. Capital $0,000,000 Rest Funds 4,600,000 Total Assets (over) 60,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1864. This Bank has 145 Branches m Canada. A General Banking Business Transacted The Public Supply Stores We have a Grand Display of ED. SMITH S Spectacles 10 cents in D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS DRUGS-SPECTACLE-SEJ.D STORE New Westminster, B. C. Phone 43, 71. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT We give Special Attention to Savings Bank Deposits $1.00 Starts an Account Best rates of Interest paid. No delay In Withdrawals. Open Saturday fcivenings from 7 to 9 o'clock ���this gives everybody, working men, merchants, etc., an opportunity oi' cashing ch; ques or making deposits. New Westminster Branch, COME AND SEE US In Our Xew Quarters in the DEANE BLOCK Four Doors East of Bank of Montreal We Have Just Received a Fresli Slock of Popham's Chocolates T. A. MUiR & (0. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Columbia St. New Westminster. 10 Acres extra good land, 3 acres cleared; seven roomed house, bath and pantry, hot and cold water. One mile from electric tram. Price $3500. Terms, $500, balance easy terms. APPLY TO F. J. Hart & Co., Ltd. -v-.-.. h-A.t/*.-, II. C. Adams, Mgr. -- EssngsaagagaaBMi WITH BLAZING WAGON. SNAKE LIKED HIS CARESSES. j Runaway Horse at Ottawa Plunges Delaware Educator Finds Unusually Into Canal. Intelligent Reptile. Ottawa, June 3.���A runaway horse Wilmington, June 3.���Professor A hitched to a blazing popcorn Wagon, R, Spald. superintendent of the New .leading down Nicholas street and castle county public schools, who is plunging into the Rideau Canal, a mile nn'authority on reptiles and keeps n [away, with flames of burning gasoline number of them about him constantly ! from an exploded gasoline tank spout-,to study their habits, has had tin ex- ' I ing high In the air behind the terri- \ perlence with a house snake which he fled animal, provided an exciting considers unlriue. 'spectacle for residents of Ottawa | While driving through the country | Fast tonight. Tiie gasoline tank ex-ihe encountered the reptile, aboul ploded tis the driver was peddling pop. I throe feet long, on the highway, (corn In front of his wagon on Nicholas Alighting, the professor picked up the | street. With the wagon ablaze an 1 snake and fondled It, whereupon the j spots of burning gasoline covering (he reptile colled itself about bia wrist, | horse, the frenzied animal bolted gently, as if appreciative of his kind' I down the street, turned into Keho j ness, and remained there while the | drive and at the end of a mile run i professor drove several mlloR. When i plunged Into the Rideau Canal to es- returned to the roadway the snnke 'cape the flames. Humane inspector dung to the axle of Ihe buggy, and i I,omOlne, with the assistance of a then, colling about the front spring crowd of spectators, succeeded in appeared to enjoy a continuation of getting the horse, still hitched to the the journey until n steep nnd rough chartCcl remnants or tlie wagon, on piece of road made Its position dan- land., The animal, though severely gerous. burned, came through the perils ofl Professor Spa Id said ho never saw flood and Are without fatal injuries. such an apparently intelligent reptile. This is the finest cummer drink yet Pint Bottles 25c Try One Also their canned Vegetables, Fruit and Jams O Ge Adam Phone 92
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 Daily News
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