@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ee19065f-adbd-46d8-8f08-d54d9a9f4e9d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-05"@en, "1910-07-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317240/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ White Rock SEASIDE PROPERTY WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. DUMBER 152. WESriVIINSTER WOMAN ENDS tifEWITHBULLET Ulrs. Arthur Brown, Former Telephone Girl, Commits Suicide in Vancouver. j,,nt -it the alleged neglect i;���Aiice m- Day- Tit*Fifth street, New Westminster, 01 : ' j ������:) ' ended her days M-',;ij(. manner in thf Strathcona I"". :.. uatna a bottle and I Camping "WHITE ROCK," THE PLACE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. CENTS. ���, a tragic L0tet Vancouver, ,if ol chloroform and a revolvei 1 ";������,,���, to the rashend News of the fatality did not reach I,M,dtyuntil late last night, although Zaffair happened shortly after two secured by The Ue affair ���o'clock. From Information ^^^^^^^ Km yesterday evening, it appears that Mrs Brown had for the past few tos been living In the Strathcona hotel Vancouver. She appeared to be very'despondent over the actions of ber husband, who, she said, was ne- Iglecting her. I ���m ,���-,. On several occasions m,.,l to I el Into communication Iwlth him at a Granville street room- Ine house, wberejK was staying, but she failed every time. Mrs. Brown believed to have made a last at- .tempt yesterday morning, when she it with nn more success than ln the It was then that she decided to end ir unhappy days rather than con- aoue in distressing alliance with Brown. Her determination to commit sul- ���Ide was confided to no one, and the it Intimation that anything was rong was when a chambermaid leard a revovler discharged in Mrs. ���,v..'D's apartment. Summoning the iroprletor of the hotel, the chamber. iid entered the room and found the happy victim of her own act lying jn the hed, fully dressed, with her life blood oozing from her breast. Jongside her was a .36-callber Iver- lobnson revolver, one cartridge of thlch had been exploded, and a box hells. The revolver was quite lew. having apparently been pur- toed with a specific purpose only few hours prevlsouly. On a bureau in the room was found empty chloroform bottle and an- Her bottle half tilled with chloroform. It Is presumed Mrs. Brown bank tbe contents with the Intention poisoning herself before she turned e revolver against herself. To the chambermaid's excited ex- tlamatlnn. "Why did you shoot your- !" Mrs Hrown only replied ln a lie voir,., "it was all for Arthur." leaning her husband. Medical assistance was at once sum- loned, Drs. Greer and l'oole hurrying the Bcene A hasty examination Nearly showed them that death was nit a matter of a few minutes, the illet having grazed the young wn- an's heart. Within half an hour she was dead. The body was taken to Harron Bros, indertaking parlors, where it awaits ilsposal. An Inquest will probably be ield today. 3rnwn and his wife, who were only larried on April 2 of this year, fot ���ng a brief i.e. uiintance and court. Nip. were known by their Intimates o be leading anything but a happy "[*��� A few days after their marriage rs Brown left her husband, the We then making their home at '��Russell hotel, and returned to her [other's hr\""" Hrown followed her ���� Promised he would treat her bet- win future, whereupon she returned the hotel with blm. There seemed ���� hut inti,. difference ln their Rations after this first break, '���n�� habits heing displeasing to io5m? "If,!' wh0 di(i everything /""Iti fn Induce him tn conform j^w ldeas ot "vlng. but to no pur- *roJn.r,"h w""k* a"�� Mr nnd Mrs. Irvt , ,hl8 Cl'-' ���',n(1 went up coun- Ved t ������'"' ""no ,lme- Then ,hey Lni ! ' ' r M",h were fre- Vw��� :" '" Westminster. Mrs. KCMJ�����ll! coming here with but BRITISH HOUSt AMENDS KINO'S ACCESSION BILL Nonconformists Gain Point and Clause Is Changed at Second Reading of Bill. London. July 27.���The King's Acee- sioti Declaration bill ln amended form passed Its second reading In the house today by tl vote ot 410 to 84, The bill as it now stands provides that tho pronouncement agalnsl Catholicism shall be eliminated and the clause. "and declare thai I am a faithful Protestant," submitted. The nonconformists opposed the original, substituting the above for a clause which read, "and declare thai I am a faithful member ol the Protestant church as by law established In England," and the premier finally accepted tlieir amendment It is believed that all difficulties have now heen removed and thai the bill will survive the committee stage and be accepted hy the house of lords without further trouble. TWENTY ONE TURKISH WOMEN CRUSHED BENEATH PAVILION Salonica, July 21.���A ladies' bathing establishment at the Turkish seaport of Kavala collapsed yesterday, burying a large number of bathers. Twenty- one bodies have been recovered. Many women were Injured. LAURIER SPEAKS AT PRINCE ALBERT Indians and Conservatives Join In Greeting Touring Statesman. Prince Albert, July 27.���Sir Wilfrid Laurior today addressed an enthusiastic gathering of 5,ono people. Many prominent conservatives were on the platform and scores of Indians were in the audience, and all cheered the premier heartily. Sir Wilfrid recalled his former visit to Prince Albert, sixteen years ago. and liis election for the federal house in that constituency ln 1896, when be won the seat from James MacKay, who occupied a seat to the right of the chairman today. The premier paid a patriotic tribute to Imperial Unity and declared, c 11- cernlug the advent of South Afilea into the commonwealth, that "no nation could have done this but old Eng- land." He appealed to newcomers to contribute by honest effort to tlm progress and development of the Canadian homeland. Discussing the naval policy the premier said he did not favor a direct contribution because ln some respects ls "smacks of tribute" but In case of necessity the motherland would find Canada the leader amongst het daughters in coming wholt-souledly to her aid. PROMINENT ENGLISHMEN COMING TO DOMINION London, July 27.���Viscount Dill sails for Canada on Saturday and In conjunction with Lord Strathcona intends to got Canadians Interested ln the proposed Imperial exhibition in 1915. Alfred W. Smlthers. chairman of the board of directors of the Grand Trunk railway sails for Canada via New York on the Cunard liner Mauritania on Saturday. mends nf \\ " n nuen a'one. {nallv , ' ;" l!r"wn expected even- er'h,../.-'' ": "vln�� llPa" from -u shp I ;," ' n" onp suspected Cenv''''lS''1' wh" "M only about ta this ri".v\\"f 'lRe' was wel1 known friends ai *here slle ������*-*��� a host of the emniov ' ,Waa for 8,)me tln,e ln >nv 1,1th9 "' c- Telephone ,he madi .1? R "n T,l^ht dl"y when k��a .",||"alnta��(" Brown, ^ Conl\\ reaI esta,f> Arm of ^ of Z Co Llule l* known nr wown's antecedents. �� SS^ 'r"ly -7-T,lp Porte '"Wag ,L. ?, 0|'1he'- telegram an- nf*8* *Wi T"nlrt atl(1 TrIPO�� The Porte r,;1 an'> TO'**! troop.. k'i ">�� ���ever5r?at,on la tn tha **- P*o,ln(!^e,al ""ndred were killed ������������Tr~~���-������ ************** hl8 % ani ��'h" UbWata of * hel,"iilh��ii,dU,r,ct w111 be ��� fl ^' ou ,"ral dub room9 ��� '������., ������������������..���.���; BIG SUM DISAPPEARS FROM VESSEL'S SAFE Authorities Investigate Alleged Theft at Puget Sound Navy Yard. MINTO COP GAME SHOWN ON SCREEN BRITISH CAPITAl ON THE WAY HERE CITY BAND WILL GIVE [CITIZEN'S CXC f SION first concert of seasonI LARGELY! IRONIZED Pictures of First Montreal- Westminster Match at The Edison Theatre. The moving pictures of the flrsl of ti" two Minto cup games between the Salmon Bellies and Montreals were pul on al the Edison theatre last evening, and packed the house from the doors to the gallery whence th ��� pictures are projeoted. There wen' othot liims on the bill, good films, too; bu4 it was ti, 11, turea ot the Minto cup games that tbe people bad come to see; thi re waa a feeling of expectation in the air until the announcement thai the next Him would be the one showing the game blOB- omed out on ihe sheet, and when the preliminaries were over and the pic- tun- of the bin Viceregal mug as it looked in (lifford's window last week appeared on tho screen the audience drew a deep breath and settled down to watch every move of the pictures to come, Before they were shown the pictures of the .time Itself, the audience had to take a look at. the crowd. Such ti crowd! It's safe to say that lf those pictures are shown in tbe east, the old Ontario fanners will have to believe that the west ls something else than an unpopulated wilderness. The camera shows the platoons of automobiles, drawn up at the north end of the oval; It shows the new bleachers, In wliich humanity Is Jammed like finnan baddle in a cask; it shows the old bleachers; and It Is when these are on the screen that the darkness begins to be punctured with little exclamations: "Why.there'a Bill"; "Pipe Joe and his best girl"; "Oh, you Alice," and so forth, as familiar faces come within the range of tlie pictures. "\\ lt is when the grandstand is reached, however, that the audience is treated to an inspiring display of all the youth, beauty, wealth and wisdom of the Royal city. Many of New Westminster's most prominent citizens were observed among the crowd and few of them looked happy. Harvey Btrelght looked distinctly grieved Gowan MacCowan looked ns though be contemplated proceedings for libel while the sun shining on A. E, Rand's glasses gave him a transcendental appearance. The ladles stood lt better than tiie men. looking somewhat uncertain but none the less charming The pictures of the play Itself were for the most part good, though in clined to be hazy in one of two sec tlons of the film. A splendid view is obtained of the capers of His Honor Premier McBride after be had faced off the ball, while the view of the Salmon Bellies' charge down the field a minute later, and of Len Turnbull's flying shot Into goal, brought the audience to Its feet as If lt had been watching the real thing. It was nn Inspiring thing to see the bleachers surge up after that historical shot. Rome of the play was so fast that the camera absolutely failed to cover it and there are one or two sections In the film where fhe audience sees nothing but a blank field; for the most part, however, a fair view of the play ls obtained. That the pictures proved satisfactory to the lacrosse fans of the city Is shown by the way they are turning out to view them. E. J. Fader Leaves For The Old Country To Deal With English Investors. Queens Park Selected for First Appearance This Year of Rushton's Musicians. Still Searching. Fatherpoint, July 27.���Chief Constable Meauveati has received instructions from Chief Sherwood, of the IKimlnion police, to board the steamer Montrose on her arrival here and place Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve under arrest should they be on that vessel. The Montrose ls expected to arrive here Friday. Seattle, July 27. ��� City detectives have been called upon by the officers at the Puget. Sound navy yard to aid them In investigating the loss of .2,200 from the paymaster's safe on the receiving ship Philadelphia. The loss was discovered Saturday night and since then the naval authorities have been conducting a quiet Investigation. As yet no arrests have been made, although all the enlisted men aboard the ship have been denied shore leaw pending the completion of the investigation. It was Incorrectly reported at first that Eugene H. Trlcou was under arrest in connection with the loss of the money. Trlcou, who Is paymaster on tbe cruiser Philadelphia, and who haa not been aboard the Philedelphia ln two months, has been made a member of the board of enquiry jonduofr Ins the Investigation into the alleged theXt. MOVE HOUSE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW HOSPITAL Building on Property Purchased by Hospital Board Is Shifted to Other Quarters���Chimneys Cut Down. The first active move towards the construction of the new Royal Columbian hospital in Sapperton was made yesterday, when workmen started to move the house on the lot east of the old hospital. The hospital board purchased this property some time ago with a view to making extensions to the prpsent building, but since it has been decided to construct a new hospital altogether it waa found that the property was more suitable for the new edifice than ls the present location. The east end of the hospital will be built first and in that manner the board will obviate the necessity of moving the present building or disturbing the patients until they can be transferred to the completed portion of the new structure. The house being moved is a large one and has to be taken a consider; ahle distance as the purchaser does not possess any property close to the old site. The chimneys had to be removed to allow the house to pass under the telephone wires. interviewed by a Xews representative yesterday evening, prior to his departure for England, ex-Alderman Fader said he was journeying to London mainl) for business purposes and did not expect to return until October, Asked tis to the precise objects of his tiip. Mr, Fader said be had ;ic- i .pted tm offer of 1500,000 for several of his intciests in British Columbia. Including the Pitt Lake Brick and Cement company. This concern will be taken over, be said, by a company witli a capital of . l.rion.uoo and the works will no doubt be considerably Improved and extended. "My object in going to London Is,' said Mr. Ftuler, "to complete the arrangements in connection wiUi thife transaction." "Are you dealing with any of your other interests?" lie was asked. "Oh, yes. I shall take with me my extensive timber holdings. These amount tii over two billion feet and comprise the finest selection of timher ln thlB province." "That seems rather a large figure." "Yes, perhaps It does," replied Mr. Fader; "but I have been in British Columbia since 1888 and have always been interested in timber from that time until now. 1 have kept my eyes open, and possession a good practical knowledge of timber values. I have been able to make some very valu/ole selections." "But you have not, of course, limited vour activities to timber holdings?" | "Oh, no. 1 have taken an active T>art in many of the chief commercial and financial transactions in the city of New Westminster and its vicinity. There are, for instance, two concerns here which I have promoted, in neither of which could the stock be bought at 400 per cent above par." "I)o you anticipate any difficulty in raising the capital you require for the uevelopmeiit of the Intciests you have mentioned?" "Not at all. I believe that my lengthy experience in commercial and financial affairs on this coast and the high character of the concerns in which I am interested, will enable me to secure the necessary capital with comparative ease." "Will the new companies have their headquarters here?" "Yes, certainly. My faith ln the Royal city nnd Its future is of the firmest and the head offices will be here. I do not care to say at present exactly what the new companies may do in tlie way of development, but I feel sure that one concern at least will soon be employing between 300 and 400 men." "Have you any new projects In view upon your return to New Westminster In October?" "Well, yes, but I think it Is better not to say too much about these just now. I may say, however, that when I get back I intend to complete the large dock which has been commenced near the bridge, so that it will be one of the finest docks on the Fraser. The Great Northern railway is now putting in the switch on the upper way of the dock. Altogether, I expect to have quite a busy time on my return.' Mr. and Mrs. Fader leave today for the east en route for London. During their stay In that city they will he guests at the First Avenue hotel, High Holborn. The first civic band concert of the season Will be hold at Queens park this evening. A splendid program litis been prepared, and it is hoped that the citizens of New Westminster will show their appreciation of this effort to provide entertainment In the evenings by turning out in force. Tbe program for this evening's concert Is as follows: March, "Uoston Tra Pai ty" . . A Pt \\ or Overture, "Stradella Plotow Intermezzo, "Amo" II. Ingiahatii Overture, "Popular Bongs"...,Remlck Selection, "Donnybrook" C. Yolti Solo, "Good Night. Beloved" Mr. Parkinson. Selection, "Stubborn Cinderella".. I low anl March, "National Kmhlem". . . Ba. ley "God Save the King." The eoncernt will commence at eight sharp. It Is probable that. If the attendance shows that the concert Is desired by the citizens. It will be made a weekly affair. Should this be done the present Intention Is to hold it one week at Moody square, one week at Queens park and the third at Sapperton or Tipperary. Big Crowd Makes Enjoyable Trip To Victoria On S.S. Princess May. CANNERS CATCH MANY SOCKEYES Steps Are Being Taken To Prevent Fish From Being Sold to American Vessels. THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR FISHERY LEASES Illegal exportations of raw sockeyes will be closely watched by the lunula- Ion fishery officers this year. Tiie practice attained some proportions In former years but this season Fishery Inspector Sword has already taken steps to prevent It. He has given Instructions to tbe two patrol boats. Georgia and Restless, to putrid the vicinity of Point Roberts day and night to prevent this kind of traffic. The salmon reports indicate tin early start of the sockeye run. The St. Mungo cannery got about two thousand fish in the Fraser yesterday, the most that has been caught this year, and everything points to the start of the big run very soon. The salmon report: Bellingham���Got 13.500 fish altogether yesterday, of which 8,600 came from the salmon banks. 1,300 from seiners and the balance from Lumml and the Oulf. *u , Fldalgo, Aanacortes���Got 10.000 flsh from traps and 1.400 from seiners. Reports from the Naas river state that tiie run there had been very satis factory to July 20, and prospects were encouraging for a full pack. Vancouver Cannery���Boats averaged 33 yesterday. Brunswick���Got about 500 flsh yesterday. St. Mungo���Got about 2.000 fish yesterday British Columbia���Forty boats averaged 23. High boat, 111. Phoenii���Got 5.000 fish yesterday. Gulf of Georgia���Got 1.900 fish >es- terday. Fifty-four boats averaged 34. Imperial���Got about 4,000 fish yesterday. Kwens���^slxty boats averaged 30. Scottish-Canadian���Got 2,500 fish yesterday. High boat this morning, 75. EMPIRE'S POET INVENTS BIRD MAN LIFE PRESERVER Regulations Have Been Amended Making Provision for Higher Penalty for Offenders. Rudyard Kipling Thinks Pneumatic Helmets Would Save Lives of Air Navigators. Victoria, July 27.���People who are | ln the habit of breaking the fisheries regulations of the Dominion government must beware, for in the future they will be liable to higher fines than the law allows at present. The limit of penalty has been raised from $100 to $1,000 for all lapses from the regulations, whether by sportsmen or others. This amendment was assented to May 4, 1010, and is now in force. It repeals section 94, chapter 45, and makes the $100 fine read $1,000. There is also special provision made for violation under the lnternation agreement with the United States, allow- ing six months' Imprisonment ln that case. Fishery Offlcer Galbralth has Just received a copy of the new regulations and Is prepared to enforce them. Tunnel Opens at Windsor. Windsor, Ont., July 27.���The formal opening of the $12,000,000 Detroit river tunnel took place yesterday by tho arrival of a passenger train lrom Detroit London, July 27.���Pneumatic armor for aviators, "that will prevent toe spinal column from being snapped," is the novel suggestion just made by Rudyard Kipling. Kipling admits that the suggestion will not be realized, hut stoutly defends it. He says aviators should at least wear inflated rubber helmets and a protection to the back and shoulders not heavier than tho plainer ones now worn by fencers. "Such n device would protect the spinal column and head of the aviator." Kipling says, "and turn an irretrievable smash Into a mere horrid Jarring." He Illustrates his article with sketches by himself. Loaded with a happy crowd of seven hundred excursionists hound for Victoria, the steamer Princess May lefl the C. P. X. wharf yesterday morning shortly after seven o'clock, the advertised time, and after a pleasant passage reached the Capital city at 12:20 p. in. Once disembarked, the trippers disponed themselves tis thej deemed best, ti majority taking pan in tallyho or automobile rides around the city, while others Improved their knowledge of legislative mailers by \\lsliin. the parliament buildings, where Premier Richard McBride received a numbei or friends In an informal way. Guides were provided to show the visitors over ,the buildings. A goodly number of the trippers spent the few hours on the island visiting friends In Victoria, while others again confined thelr attention to the business district of the city. Tlie Princess May was advertised to start on tlie return Journey at four o'clock. Nearly ten minutes' grace was allowed for laggards, after which the boat steamed very slowly out of the harbor, her progress being Impeded by the presence of a couple of other boats and a scow In the bottleneck entrance. The return journey was made by daylight, until the steamer was well up the river, the splendid scenery through The Pass being enjoyed to the full by all lovers of nature. A number of fishermen who neglected to pull In their nets out of the path of the steamer saw their sockeye catchers badly cut. Fortunately for the ladies on board tlie Pi incess May. the fishermen were too far away to enable their remarks to be heard. Anyway, most of the men were foreigners. Captain Macleod. who was in charge of the steamer. Purser Ironsides and Chief Steward Roland throughout the | day did everything In their power to add to the comfort of the passengers and greatly facilitated the work of the committee In charge of the excursion. I'tiable to take part In the excursion. Chairman George Adams delegated the duties of chairman to D. io. MacKenzie, who was already saddled with the cares of the secretaryship. Mt. MacKenzie bore the double burden nobly, and his threat to le^icti from the position of secretary next year wlll not be considered after his fine showing yesterday. S. J. Davison, who hns charge of the money bags, was not in a position to state yesterday evening the amount of money taken in. but the Optimists on tlie committee figure that the deficit of $isu which was contracted last year, when the picnic was hpld at Blackie Spit, will not only be wiped out. but that there will remain a surplus after all debts are paid. A photograph of the members of tlie committee was taken on the return trip by W. T. Cooksley. Those who grouped and posed for the benefit of posterity were D. R. MacKenzie, W. Davison. George Blakely, E. W. Cook. J. II. Benson, Captain H. Woo- ster, W. A. Gilley, Robert Wintemute. J. W. Irwin and F. P. Maxwell. Three members of the committee. George Adams, J. H. Vidal and J. H. Watson were not present on the boat. Music wns provided during the trip by the Smlth-lnsley orchestra, which discoursed in the main saloon. On the upper deck A. Wright and W. Robertson, bagpipe artists, entertained a crowd with their Scotch airs. The boat berthed at the C. P. N. wharf about ten o'clock, considerable time being taken in disembarking, as only one gangplank was used. In Victoria three gangplanks were utilized, the crowd filing out of the boat with hardly any delay. j Cuban Insurgent Captured. Havanu, July al,���General Minlet, who two days ago started an uprising near Elcaney, was surprised In camp tod/��y and captured by a detachment of the rural guards under Lieutenant Garrfllo. One of Mlnlet's Insurgents was killed, Minlet and two others were taken prisoners and the others fled. Sane Man Acts Mad. Berlin, July 27.���A curious scene took place In a police court where a young man. who had W'en sentened for theft several timeB, again came up for sentence. lie had showed signs of madness, and a medical examination was ordered and he was put in an asylum. He had no desire to remain in thp asylum, however, and inform�� t the director that ills madness was feigned, and psked to be taken before his judges. The experts who persisted In declaring that he was mad, invited him to give an exhibition of feigned madness. The accused bounded from the seat, foaming at the mouth, and l oiled in front of the Judge. The spectators in court Shouted "Enough," an.l the realistic scene came to an end by the prisoner delivering a speech and returning to his seat with a smile on his lips. He was sentence! to six weeks' Imprisonment. * ��� * Date of Coronation. ��� ��� London, July 27.���It is re- ��� ��� ported that the coronation of ��� ��� King George will take place ��� * on' June 21 or 22, 1911. ��� 1 PAGE TWO. IHE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 15 ii '���(If.: m ;^ :i r\\ 1^ K H Classified Advertisements REAL ESTATE CANADA'S ASSETS AMAZINGLY RICH WANTED. WANTED���GOOD DINING ROOM so woman tor upstairs work. Api i. King's hotel. WANTED���TWO BOYS, FIFTEEN years or older, to learn u ade. Sash and Door Factory. WANTED- MALE TEACHERS FOR I . tl and Common schools, this city, Appli .itions received till noon oi August I. R. Lennle, Secretary. WANTED���10 ions prunes, 10 tons i1 irs, 50 ious apples, tor canning. .1. lit odor, Box 697, New Westminster. tMivKSSR'L s'lTUKNT in Accountancy wishes situation for practical experience. No salary two or lour weeks preceding steady situation. Address A, ibis offll e. WANTED ��� GENERAL SERVANT. Besl wages paid to right patty. Apply L'Ul Columbia street. WANTED���BOYS TO WORN AT the Beaver cigar factory. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Apply 125 Third avenue, WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. 20 acres on Scott road, close in, at $110 per acre. Two large lots close to store and tram I $3 lach; one-fourth cash; balance J10 per month. Fruit farm in Delta. Ten acres of good i land; all cleared, wltb good house | and barns; 250 bearing fruit trees; on good road. Price $3,500. Good terms. ITl'-A ��� Fort George Lands���20,000 acres- being some of the best land in Central British Columbia, which is being sold rapidly in large and small tracts, On very attractive terms. Call and get particulars. Waterpower and Timber Are The Resources of Fabulous Riches. Scarcely Exploited FOR SALE. FOR SALK���AT ONCE, TWO LOTS on Westminster road; aboul 180 feet to another road; for $700; quarter cash. Herbert Gay, Windsor hotel, after 6 o'clock. POR SALE���A NEARLY NEW FIVE room furnished cottage; half minute to car. Price $1,800; cash $600. Addi ess Owner, Daily News otlice. POR SALE���REFRIGERATOR, AP- ply 11. Oliver, 233 Eleventh stieet, city. DOUBLE CORNER���On Sixth avenue and Eleventh street; 132x132 feet, with small cottage. Price $3,500; $500 cash; balance on very easy i terms. ITil-C N. W. i., section 8, Tp. 10���160 acres of good land with 2,000,000 feet of timber. No limber lease. $:(5 per acre. $2,000 cash. ^WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. ROOMS TO RENT. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE��� First class board. Newly furnished rooms. All home cooking. Terms very reasonable, at 513 A. nes street. TO RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for two. Handy to business section. Apply 129 Tenth street. KELLINGTON BROS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. CLOVERDALE���Great bargain. Must lie sold by flrst of August, lu acres, till in Oats, Potatoes and Garden. Water at the door. Nice Cottage and Stable. All the Stock and Machinery i*a with this place; and tbe Furniture of the house. Right In town, where you bave both the tram and Great Northern service daily. Here is the opportunity of a lifetime to secure a home at a small price, and easy terms. Call and see us about tbis. KEiXlNGTOrTBROSr" Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM. Agnes street. 204 HALE BROS. & KENNEDY, LTD. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM. AP-1 Over Merchants Bank, Cor. Columbia ply 818, Milton street. and Begbie Sts. - New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335 ^^^!TO RENT. TO LET ��� LARGE FRONT BED- room; furnished. Near Daily News. Apply 609 Victoria street. TO LET���THE BASEMENT AND store in the K. P. block; suitable for store rooms, skating rink, or moving pictures, etc., etc. For particulars apply to John Forrester. Sec. K. P. Trustees, 517 St. George street, City. LOST. LOST���LADY'S BLUE COAT. FIND- e~- please return to Daily News offlce. LOST���CHILD'S SILK COAT BE- tween K. of P. Hall and Third avenue and Ninth street. Finder please return to L'35 Ninth street. ��� LOST���SET OF DRAWING INSTRU- ments in green case. Finder please communicate with Hope &. Barker, Trapp block. LOST ���IN OR NEAR MARKET, A pocket book containing bank book and -sum of money. Reward if returned to Police station. LOST���LADIES' SILVER WATCH with gold chain, between tram office and Third stieet. Suitable reward for returning same to Dally News office. PHONE QUICK IF YOU WANT THIS ���2(10 acres ln famous Whonnock district.���4i> acres waterfront, and 155 acres dyked land all cleared and ready for the plow; balance bush. Only $125 por acre, at regular snap terms of one-quarter cash and balance over 5 years at 6 per cent. NICE OUT OF TOWN HOMESTEAD ���Only throe miles from town, close to B. C. Electric railway; nine acres, comfortable little house, and small orchard. Prettily located; just right distance from road. Only ten minutes from city by car line. Price $4,000; one-quarter down and easy terms. GOOD THING IN BURNABY���27 acres, corner North Arm and Boundary road (dividing lino between Burnaby and South Vancouver); southern slope; easy clearing; splendid fruit land. Price below market at $525 per acre; $5,000 cash and balance over three years at 7 per cent. New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335 CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Local Improvement Notice. FOUND. POUND���IN C.P.R. WAITING ROOM, lady's coat. Owner may bave same by applying to ticket agent and proving property. STRAYED���FROM THE PREMISES of E, II. Sands, on Eleventh street. bay mare wltb ono white foot. Had baiter and rope around neck. Was seen yesterday afternoon on the North Arm road. Finder will please Inform E. II. Sands, at White & S! lies' ofiice, Columbia street. TENDERS WANTED. City of New Westminster Notice to Paving Contractors: Tenders for Paving Columbia Street Extension. Tbe Corporation invites tenders from rtreet paving companies for grading, Sti eel paving laying of con- cre'O sidewalks, and const ruction of storm water sewers for Columbia strce'. from Fourth street to Leopold place. Paving companies will be required to state term of years they will guarantee their pav- trn and tbe percentage of money the Corporation can retain during the period of guarantee; also the steepest grata tbey calculate their pavement is sfe for horse traffic. Pl'ins, profiles, specifications, and further Information can be obtained from .1. W. R. Blackman, City Engine'-, city Hall Tenders will be received up to 5 p. in. on August 8, 1910, by the undersigned. W, A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. C. T'a'll, .New. .Westminster, July 25, 1010. H Pursuant to Section 20 of the "Local Imporvement General Bylaw, 1909," notice Is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for Local Improvements on the following streets, viz., Tenth street on both sides from Sixth avenue to Tenth avenue, except on the east side of said street hetween Sixth and Eighth avenues; also on both sides of London, Edinburg. Dublin and Hamilton streets, Eight and Seventh avenues between Tenth and Twelfth streets, ls open for inspection at. the ofllce of the Assessment Commissioner in the city ball, New Westminster, British Columbia, and In cas" the owner or any person Interested In tiny of the properties included therein desires to appeal from such assessment, bo shall, within tbe period of eleven ill) days from the flrst.publication of this nol ice, give notice to the undersigned in writing of bis intention to appeal. Dated the 27th day of June, A.D., 1910. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of flrst publication tbe 27th day of June, 1910. District of New Westminster. New Westminster Land District. Take notice that I, Norman Caswell, of Abbotsford, B.C., miner, intend to apply to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and ln the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked N. C, N'. K. corner, planted at the N. E. corner of Section 19, in Township 19, Municipality of Sumas, New Westminster District; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing <"<��� theless two thousand passengers have al "ll! System ami the alarm boxes ,,,,,. , . Placed Inside the buildings close to ls week by the slx BteamerB the watchman; thai ordero should be BalIln8 for British port.. given that on the flrsl Blgn of a Are Loaded With Passengers. an alarm be sent In al ome; and that Delegates for the Euchanstlc con- a standing order be given to tbe dlf- gress will commence to crowd the ferenl officers of city fire department boats sailing In the middle ol Augusl ami onwards to the end of the month. IP. Silver Waiches, 1600. Sliver Watches, gents' open case, 1750 up. Agent ter Waltham and Klgin (Patches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery gents' open face VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 A. CAMPBELL HOPE Architect and Engineer. HOPE & BARKER, Architects. New Westminster ��� Trapp Block Plione 655. r PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES to aud !5 H. P. 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing for admittance to the various build lngs tit till times in case of lire are the suggestion's by Chief Graham in his report to .1. B. Hunter, deputy minister of public works, regarding the system of Are protection in the Dominion government buildings. in the body of his report Chief Graham makes the following statement; "in the senate .ide (of the main build- lng) l found a hydrant covered up with boxes and hooks, and In the lib- rary there are two hydrants enclosed In cupboards and locked. To open one required Cue minutes before the key could be found. in the basement of the west block, Chief Graham reports 'that conditions are bad,, the Moor, he says, being littered with waste paper, boxes, straw, etc., and also largo wooden cupboards filled with surplus stock of paper. Ile further reports a careless condition of tilings in tlie record library of the secretary of state's department. "This part of tho building is a fire trap half Representatives from me Vatican together with other church dlgnatories, sail on the Empress of Ireland, leaving Liverpool on August 26. So greal are the numbers who are traveling to attend the congress thai earlier passages bave had to be taken than were originally intended. The Empress of Britain sailing on Augusl 12, had ber accommodation booked for this date months ago, and not only the boats Bailing trom Liverpool, but the Allan lineis leaving Glasgow and London, and the Royal Edward and Royal George, from Bristol, will be loaded with passengers on all their westbound voyages in August right Into September. September will see the greatest rush of return tourists that the St. Lawrence route has ever experienced. No Doubt About It. "There is no doubt about it," said one of the bead officials associated with the steamship service today, "the and there are orily a few pails St. Lawrence is certainly going to be filled with water," says the the popular route for tourists from Farmers In North Addlngton Are Losing Their Stock. Kingston, July 2G, Al Vennacher, in tin; northern pan of Addlngton, tbe bears have been busy, and as a re- suit some farmers are mourning tin- loss of stock. Robert Comer losl one of his sheep, nnd Indications around the Bheepfold pointed plainly to bruin as the perpetrator. Aboul the same lime John E. Irish, a neighbor, found thai two of his sheep hnd been carried off in the same way. Les Wilson, another neighbor, saw three cubs disporting around with their mother near liis Held otic day last week. Railway Time Tables B. C. E. h. Westminster Branch. Week Day Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for Xew West. minster ut ;">;00, C:DO, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half buur thereafter until ii:30 p.m. Cars leave NV-w Westminster for Vancouver at 5:60, C:2U, G:.ri0, 7:20 and S:U0 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 ..m. oil pip. Sjnday Schedule. Cars leave Vaucouver Tor New Westminster at 8:00 and 0:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Van couver at 2:00 a.m.. and every mil! hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Thomson Blk. Phone 388 New Arrivals in Ladies' Blouses AND Children's Dresses A. J. BIRTCH The White House 617 Columbia Street Sg"tfffil FITTINGS SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAIL- tUGS��� ALL KINDS OF WOOD- WORKINO���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. chief. | America. Represenatives of the steam- In another part of the report, Chief Ship companies, the harbor commis- Graham states: "In the basement of sioners, and the civic authorities tbe Langevine block the conditions ought to get together now and agree could not be worse. I found every j upon a united plan for an advertis- room and corridor filled with paper ing campaign for the St.. Lawrence and cardboard boxes." (route. If the traffic grows much great- "In the printing bureau tlie equip- er next year, as I forsee that it will ment for fire protection is not ample | do, there will have to be steamship enough." | sailings for England on Tuesday or He reports that there is no fire Wednesday as well as on Thursdays, equipment whatever in tbe attic of" Fridays and Saturdays. A mid-week tbe supreme court. Conditions in the sailing would draw a lot more Ameri- Archlves building and tbe Royal Mint, can traffic." however, are excellent. Another representative steamship In conclusion, Chief Graham recom- manager, while agreeing that there mends that all corridors should be has been a remarkable Increase in kept free from all rubbish and regu- American passengers by the St. Law- larly Inspected. He further suggests rence route said that the increase that reels kept outside the buildings would bave to be considerably furthj/" iam be discarded, as the hose has become enhanced before It would justify an of no use on account of exposure to extra sailing earlier in the w*��f<1<. weather. Wi" Put on Mop*-Vessels. "All corridors over 100 feet long," . "We have tv carry freight as well be says, "should be protected by gelf-' fts passengers to make tlie voyage closing fire shutters, which will mini- pay," be'said, "and our experience is mize the rapid spread of fire borl-. that shippers will not ship off their 1 goods from Toronto and other points ���before Monday, which means that they do not reach Montreal until Wednesday or Thursday, so that the freight is not ready before Friday and Saturday. If the shippers would ship goods to us on Saturdays that would he all right for a Tuesday or Wednesday sailing, but they will not do this. However, passenger traffic may so develop that we shall be more Independent of freight." Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 8 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. Great Northern Railway. Lv. N. W. 11 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:55 .m. Lv. N. W. 4:30 p.m.; ar. Seattle 0:40 p.m. Lv. N. W. 12:27 a.m.; ar. Seattle 7:15 a.m. Lv. Seattle 8.05 a.m p.m. Lv. Seattle 4:35 p.m p m. iLv. Seattle 11:45 p.m.; ar ar N. W. 2:55 ar. N. W. 9:30 Lv. Seattle 12:5 p.m. p.m. N.W. 6:20 ar. N.W. 0:20 zontally.' Fall Did Not Hurt Her. Long Reach, Cal.. July 26.���Little Margaret Porchers foil out of a third- story window of a hotel yesterday, turned several somersaults and landed on the lawn. She got up and brushed ber mussed-up frock, smiled sweetly to persons rushing to her aid. She was apparently not Injured ln the slightest. BRITISH FLEET TO STAY AT SEA FOR WHOLE MONTH Endurance of Men and Ships Will Be Put to Practical Test Soon. PAROLED PRISONERS CAN KEEP THEIR WORD G. N. ft.���Port Gulchon. Leaves New Westminster daily, except. Sunday, from watei front freight shed 2:30 p.m. and from bridge passenger station 3:'.0 p.m.; arrives at Port Guichon 0:20 p.m. Leaves Port Gulchon 7:00 am daily, except Sunday, arrives at New Westminster bridge passenger station 9:20 a.m., water front freight shed 9:30 a.m. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and marked on tha envelope "Tender for Piping System." Tender for Water System," and "Tender for Pipe Tunnels nnd Wiring nDucts," as the ease may be, will be reci Ived al the offlce of the Commit sioners of the Transcontinental Railway, at Ottawa, Ontario, until twelve o'clock noon ol the 26th daj of July, 1910, for: 111 Air, steam, water and lng system; 12) Yard wider system; (3) I'ipe tunnels and wiring ducts; required in connection with th i Transcontinental Railway shops east, of Winnipeg. Plans ami specifications may bo seen In the ollice of Mr. Gordon Grant, Chief Engineer of the Commissioners, at Ottawa, Ontario, and In the offloe of Mr, s. It. Poulin, Distrlcl Engineer, St. Boniface, Manitoba, Persons tendering are notified tbat tenders will nol be considered unlets made on the printed form supplied by the Commissioners, which may be had on application to tbe Chief Engl* neer iit Ottawa, or to the District Engineer al st. Boniface, Manitoba. Each tender must be Blgned and sealed hy nil the parties to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered Rank of the Dominion of Canada, payable to the order of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for a sum equal to ten [ier cent 110 p. c.) of the amount of tho tender. Any person whose tender Is accepted shall .within ten days after the signing thereof, sign the contract, specifications, and other documents required to bo signed, and In any case of refusal or failure on the part of the party whose tender Is accepted to complete and execute tbe contract with the Commissioners, the said cheque shall be forfeited to the Commissioners as liquidated damages for such refusal or failure, and all contract rights acquired by the acceptance of the tender shall be forfeited. The cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are accepted will be de|K>slted to the credit of the Receiver General of Canada, as security for th*. due and faithful performance of thp contract r icordin . to Its terms. The Che*,.,�� deposited by parties whose enders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the signing of the contract. The light Is reserved to reject any or all tenders. By order, IV Iv RYAN. Secretary to the Commissioners of tin- Transcontinental Railway. Dated at Ottawa. 30th June. 1910. System in Use in Canada Proves Sui cess, According to Parole Officer Archibald. i WORKS-Corn J. BROOKES, Proprietor r Eleventh and Carline. PHONE 473 **************** ,, ������ ��� NOTICE. tierstt,?' I8 h"ohy sU'en that the part- Uu p l!"rP,"fore existing between ^ nrwr8tglled' rar<"ylng on business mi inters tu West �� Jacks fourth estminster. B. c. Vancouver and New under the name "n & Morrison, was on the ly miihVT ��f 0rtobpi-. 1909. dissolved m��tual cnnSent, FREDERICK JACKSON. ^ ��. G. MORRISON. FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. '"tiers win w Un(,��nii_n. , e received by the -. 1910 fo? 1?.'�� 5 ?' m- of August l^ln'ch dla "lfi supply of 1,000 feet tameter and 1,200 feet of uiameter 12-lnch J1"* and r rT,lfr '"P^'ded Joints. 1""lnrh diameter flexible steel its. Actions ��nd full particulars ��� from the City Engl- finest man. City Hall. as��epud .a"r tender n9t nee" Clt* Hal* v T!NfUN. Oity Clerk. IMo. ��� "* Westminster. July S. S. PAYSTREAK Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Company's wharf, New Westminster, WltB passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday. 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. W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. DEALER IN WOOD 7J8 FOURTH ST. PHONE R��7 Ottawa, July 27.���Out of the 3.100 prisoners released under the parole system from Canadian penitentiaries, Jails, etc., during the eleven years since the system went into effect, only about sixty-five have failed to live and gone back to lives of crime, with the result that they had to be kept in penal institutions again. Dominion Parol Offlcer W. P. Archibald left last night for Toronto to inspect Jails, etc., there. He has Just got back from inspections at Kingston, Dorchester, and St. Vincent de Paul. , He considers tbe results of the ef- .. enough totartib weekji.| ^ made amp]y ]ugtlfylng the gtep London, July 27.���The war endurance of the British fleet is to put to a severe test during the forthcoming naval manoeuvers. Efforts are to be made to keep all the ships engaged with the exception of torpedo craft and submarines con- tinuously at sea during the four weeks] ���p t0 the prom|ses tbey made the manoeuvers last. No ship is to enter port save under very exceptional circumstances. Communication with the shore will only be made by wireless telegraphy and by a regular service of scouts and dispatch vessels. The problem will not. perhaps be as great as appears at first sight. Every ship of any size in the navy Is supposed always to carry food and gen- It was known, too thur Wilson went to the admiralty there would be less consideration than ever given to the luxuries of life, and more than ever before to stern and Spartan preparation for war. The coalinc difficulty will not be armored ship can car-! tion���around fifteen or twenty per ���> Too tons of coal, and ! cent���of those incarcerated In peniten tiaries are really criminal; that the government took In autnori.ing the Justice department to, under certain conditions, allow convicts to be released on parole. It. is known that only a small por- serious, rv from Is. Every .nun to ���it an ordinarv erasing speed of ten knots this Is sufficient to carry them under nearly all circumstances ive from 7 000 to 9 000 miles. For the ! lives of crime. Most, of them get into lir ter' "radius" this allows for 7001 trouble through sudden temptations shorter rani us . |9 that they were unable to resist. Sta- ,X way 1"%*," sl teen hour's a j tlstlcs show that It cost, the state __ on an average the full supply of about. $250 a year to maintain those 1 would last more than forty days.: kept. In penitentiaries and Jails. craft such as destroyers) One year 300 men released on pa- bave their bunkers re-1 role were watched closely and It was i i if thev are to remain at j found that, they earned $110,000. and plenished l ney ���"�� ���" fe ��� thoae who had faml;iP3 assisted in ^"Cr-'-sS;'*T^tons .keeping them It is Calmed this Is uev . .ai i j v j i a-nnrl ripnl CO; Smaller will need to t Of f"el- . ... ���. and 40c per yard, for per yard 25c All Better Qualities in Madras Curtainings Specially Reduced Unequalled Values in White Sheeting Compare our prices with any other; we challange you to find better value than we offn I 8x4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 30c for, per yard ?5c 8x4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 35c for, per yard 30c 9x4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 45c for, per yard 3712c Correspondence (Tlie Daily News is not responsible for the opinions expressed by lis correspondents.) MEETING OF LIBERALS. Editor, Daily News; Sir���Among the "locals" in your Issue of Wednesday morning 1 noticed ono containing an announcement as follows: 'V. meeting of the liberals of the city and district will be held in the Liberal club rooms tomorrow (Thursday) ew.iing, commencing at eight o t jck, when mutters of considerable i.i] 0! tance are to be discussed." . Ithougli not officially Informed, ii will not bo a breach of confidence for me to bups st that the principal mat ter of "considerable Importance" to be discussed at this meeting of lib- c "s -tather Inxd. luately called, it. . corns to me���will be the question of Sir Wilfrid Laurier visiting���or rather not visiting���this ci'y on the occasion of bis short tour of tbe province nexl r.'.ov1''. Ti.e on iss:cn of New Westminster GOLD DUST will a, sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy- film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. ' Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \\ r f * portions to cleanse s^\\.l///y. easily, vigorously, ^^ and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Clean-Up in Door Panels Lace door panels, sash curtains, etc., in floral and set designs, with and without frills. A varied assortment to choose from���and we Intend to clear the lot. Regular %\\, $1.25 and .1.50 for, each 75c Here's a Special in Pillow Cotton Circular pillow cotton in 4U, 42, II and 40 inch widths. Good fine round thread, thoroughly bleached, This is what you pay 25c a yard for at ordinary times. Now, to induce you to invest, li yards for $1 or, per yard 20c 50c Casement Cloth 35c Yard. To introduce this new plain casement cloth, we offer s Bpeclal inducement: 46 Inches wide In cream and ecru only. Sells at r>ty Property and Houses and Lots. When say SNAPS we MEAN it. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������**************************< we [Victoria Man Will Probably ^t Dewar Is Sore And Will Refuse Honor. aie Famous Auto Prize Between Causes Trouble Rival Manufacturers. Injunction Issued. Now York, July been Berved on ���Papers have .,, . ""' contest board of ,.,^ inn Moresby,!;;;;nf;;;;;,l;;,,;^;'i'''-^i'��-issocia,ion M>lii].M| ui!, nieree the big Kame (junction has been grained to Harold| lenext Saturday. President Lynch,, (���^n.h president of the Premier * -tellies, was in Van- Motor Manufacturing companv re. I straining the board from the *"'' " $150,000 TO LOAN Fire Insurance, Life Insurance, Accident Insurance, Motor Boat Insurance, Automobile Insurance and Employers' Liability. S. r ADER Camp Sites -AT- 451 Columbia St. ���********aaaaaaaaaaa ml had a conference the referee quos- on ( if tlie Salmon oiiver recentlj ��� | J"��< Ditchburn wlll not be available, he has to make a business trip to ha north and the other man who was 2' d ^t the flrst of tho season, Dewar. lias announced, though ��� officiatly. thai he will not act. I ,,;,..., aie scarce at this .., yeai and tbo managers of Le,,ui ciubs ������' re sort of up against .;,,,, >,. !. me was mentioned , , ... | tbly be the man if red, if the efforts blm to take the , | ailing, endeavors will j , ��� ,, . ��� Halley Wilson, of Lad- tait, in Job. eferee Dewar has not signified def- thal he ��111 nol act, but from j tatenn nts II is hardly prob- It ls understood '' ,. ... ,-. |i �� hlch be was treated | ie Vancouver team after the last' - . delivering (Hidden trophy to George W. Durham, of the Chalmers Motor company, of Detroit. .Justice Kelley, of the state supreme court, granted the injunction. Tho referee of the Glidden tour originally awarded the trophy to a Premier car. on protest ot the Chalmers entrant this award was subsequently reversed by the contest board on the ground that the oil tank and pump on the Premier car were not part of the stock equipment. Had Good Team Once, i From Daily News-Advertiser.) New West minster has one grand lacrosse team, bul the writer doesn't think ii is superior to the team of 1900, when "Dad" Turnbull was playing center and Wells Gray, Barlow Galbralth, Tommy Qlfford, Charlie Snell and "Biscuits" Peele comprised the defence. On the other side of New Westminster. ********************************* WESTMINSTER PUPILS PASS ENTRANCE EXAMS Nam es of Those Who May Enter High School on Reopening of Schools. he officiated al in Vancouver has i'',f!'',er1lho1'0 Wll!i Harry Latham, Billy jgusted him with larrosse and he . . led to retire and lead tbe sim- ;, VI tl e close of that famous :]l ., 'a.,- almost mobbed in the Ing room, and but for rfen di e of Lionel Yorke might ve been hurt. The spectators also : his feelings, one disgruntled fan fins to spit on him as be passed jer thi land Trom the field. that there will he two be New Westminster star play- d and Len Turnbull, . Iron �� tt urdaj 's lineup. The tory which Capl tin Gifford sustained his knee In the first game with Dtreal is fai from better and the defence man will hardly risk jotbei - ime for a week or two, ,<-n Turnbull's injury Is not so se- i bul ii is painful and will effec- y bar him from participation In came. The nail on bis big toe wen Jumped on and the injury is painful, He mav play but It is ID; likely. If other playi rs will all be there i Con Jones' latest imports will ��� bi : I nd to play in New West- is'.er for ti.e flrst time. Oifford, Fred Lynch, Stanley Peele j and Oddy. This was a great combination, and one that had it over the best i tbe east could turn out, And tbey bad some wonderful lacrosse players east | of the Rockies in those days. The j present New Westminster team is fast from goal to inside home, but it I is their speed they depend on. The I old team had speed, too. but they I were generals on the field also, and I every man was figuring out plays, [while old man Turnbull was engineering i hem from center In every match. The team of today will be just as great, however, after the players bave bad a fow more seasons' experience. And outside of Tommy Gifford there ls not one who Is ready to quit the game for a few years at any rate. YACHT RACE TO UNITED STATES CENTRALS TO MEET VANCOUVER LACROSSE TEAM The Central lacrosse team will play a match with thc Lorb Roberts school team of Vancouver as a curtain raiser to the big professional match here next Saturday. The Lord Roberts boys have made an enviable name for themselves in larrosse this year and are a hard team to beat but the Centrals aie confident tbat tbey can turn the trick. Tbe following is the lineup of the Central team: Goal, Mortison; ,T. Buckland, Margison, Day. Swanceskl, Watson. Salt. Sinclair, Eastman, Courtney, Storm and Dawe. seconds and lee- sschusetts Defeats St. Lawrence Eas'ly In Second Race for Seawanhaka Cup. Mhester, Mass., July 27.���The fc:k:i" yai ���; issachusetta won second ra i I iday in defense of Seawanhak i ip, defeating the Mian challenge] St. Lawrence by to minutes twenty-four ' * twelve-mile windward Wen the signal to start was Bound-, ��2p in :;,, Wj,)(] >fUs blowing I "eight to ten knots an hour, glv-j :;��boats i fine test. At the Big-' llle Massachusetts hauled her i ft* smartly and rushed across thel J' ��� Id p. in. about twenty vards 'Oof the St, Lawrence. The lat- r''"wover, was Bilghtly to the wind- ��� ��� in the wake of the defender, so i we honors of the start were prac ;��� fven. At 2:18 p. m. both w were holding a long-course tack ' u������ !tukl'rs island, with the St. r��ealini, ahead an(1 ,he Mas. use"s listen, and to the wind- .v,,,,"1;" "I' to that time the rae- "- .urn,,,, , ,, even ,(>nnH ,_,,:"',1I:"" wlndwart the Massa-! '. . ��� St. Lawrence a ����� minutes "��� three ��achu8ett8 BASEBALL American League. At Boston list game) ��� New York Uoston Second game��� N'ew York Boston : National League. At St. Louis��� St. Louis 3 Chicago 6 At Cincinnati��� R E. 1 0 B. 4 E. 1 1 B. Victoria, July 27.���High school entrance examination results were an- oounced today. The results for -New Westminster ars as follows: ���New Westminster Centre, Boys' Central���Number of candidates, 3*; passed. 21���Leonard Ro. till. 720; Kos- abiiro Shimtzu, 703; W. Locey Fehner, 699; Miller Lougheed, 662j Wilbur G. Smith, 651; Frederic Oxenbury, 644; William Hood, 643; John McKercher, 643; John Allison, 638; Robert M. Shaw, 612; Ernesl L. Dawe, 611; Shin- gi Fuszimoto, 608; Donovan J. Trapp, 608; Arthur Kelley, 606; Edmond C. Traves, 595; Mlnard G. Hill, 592; T. Herbert McAllister, 589; George E. Curtis, 570; Francis Andrews, 560; Francis Meyers, 650; John F. McAllister, 550. Girls' Central School���First division, number of candidates, 25; passed, ^J��� Ruth M. Gregg. 791; Geraldine V. Dowd. 679; Edith V. Brenchley, 677; Beryl S. Smith, 676; Alice Pope. 010; Jessie Roy, 666; Olivine R. Robertson, 666; Dorothy M. Trapp, ilat; Rebecca Green, 660; Sarah B. Eddy, 636; Jessie I. Allen, 830; Iza M. MacDonald, 625; Margery d'Easum, 624; Ellen Salt, 612; Gladys M. Wilson, 602; Iverna Crouse, 5!>8; Ida Huff, 51)7; Edna M. Burden, 5!KJ; Margaret C. Goodwin, r,XS; Ethel V. Wintemute, 577; Florence B. Ackley, 570; Ida Mar- tin, 656. Girls' Central���Second division��� Number of candidates. 16; passed. 7��� BlBie F. Ayling, 680; Mildred A. Owen. 665; Mary B. Burnett, 662; Rita D. MeCutche'on, 659; Dorothy Postill, j 630; Vivian W. Brown, 622; Susie M. ! Loree. 610. Lord Kelvin���Number of candidates, 125; passed. 9���Christine L. Brown. 706; Dorothy K. Vidal, 699; James W. Wilson, 660; Harry E. Bond. 059; Donald Wilson. 633; Frances M. Patterson. 621; Lawrence B. Mason, 607; Charlotte M. Prayer, 57S; Jessie O. Bodley, 669. Sapperton���number of candidates It; passed. 8���Florence Hodge, 690; Bertram Johnston, 669.; Florence Hon- eywood, fi23; Irma Dougbly. 607; Charles Rennle, 604; Evelyn Richards. 600; Vera Fitzpatrick, 550; Albert B. Richards, 550. St. Anns Academy���Number of candidates. S; passed, 2���Dora A. Vassuer, 0'il; Susan B. Gregory. 621. St. Louis College���Number of candidates, 2; passed, 2���Thomas P. Cor-1 rigan, 667; George Feeney, 662. Pittsburg 8 12 MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT LOCKED UP WITH MANIAC 9 I and one second. down the wind the IminntB -.made a i"'i wain of ZT*m twenty-aeven seconds. ,,,,., ����.run b inward the wind broad reach. The Ther ,m.i '': nn chance", Blotto ', ''""' l0B< twelve sec 1. ��ebl Lawrence on this sin- Pnsular y:" ' ' ' "'" r:u'e over ll 1 - 't)] cour8e tomorrow, starting kivtoll v ' ""' ^ctory "f ��ho Vr g78!achusetts over the chai- todav f��� fenoe in the second several nt �� Beawanhaka cup My ,.','" lh<' Canadians have P liter ta "ran��|einent8 to go ��� tomorrow's nice. h Intermo,!,6 La,cro����8 Tonight.' )i;n,,,| ';"�� lacrosse match win :ttt��een tCT8 ,'i"'k thl�� eve"' PS faceoff hf,a| ',ons iinrt ��>e Ithe doc" , ""u; a( 'n��f Past six Rhto |���".,U ,r." '"''ho Sapperton laH I'm,.., i, ",:"' t'outls; Stott [!?"'. r,:;';,!;;'11,.^"" PatcheU, an , \""""> tii if8**, Archl- ^tPr "��� Sclater, Coutts and Cincinnati 3 Eastern League. At Buffalo���Baltimore, '.i: Buffalo. 4. At Montreal���Jersey City, 2; Montreal, 3. At Rochester���Providence, 3; Rochester, :i. At Toronto���Newark-Toronto; no game; wet grounds. At Montreal���Jersey City treal, 3. Coast League. At San Francisco��� Portland San Francisco At Lob Atmeles��� Oakland Vernon At Sacramento��� Los Angeles Sacramento Mon- R. II. B. 11. il 12 11. ll Northwestern League. B. It. 0 6 II. B. 8 2 Baker AI Seattle��� ���������'���* Vancouver 1 ' ���' Seattle 5 10 0 Batteries���Jensen and Lewis; Chin- ault and Hemenway At Tacoma��� Tacoma Spokane Batteries���Annls and Byrnes; and Shea. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost Spokane &s Vancouver Bl Tacoma ^ Seattle 39 Games Today. Seattle vs. Vancouver, Recreation park, Vancouver. I p. ni. Spokane at Tacoma. EIGHTY TWO MISSING, REPORTS JAP WARSHIP 43 47 ���IT 57 Vancouver, July 27.���George Parsons, who is awaiting trial at the city police station on a charge of theft, had an exciting time the flrst night he slept there. He .was brought down from Rock Bay to meet a charge of stealing a valise from a hotel in town. With him came Martin Carroll who had heen suffering from delirium tremens in the north, and had tried to cool himself off by jumping into ninety feet of water at Roek Bay. When Carroll arrived here, however, he was quiet and seemed past the danger line, and he and Parsons were put to sleep in the same cell. About three o'clock yesterday morning Parsons was awakened by a ferocious yell, and found his bedmate raving and howling in the narrow quarters of the room. Parsons yelled for help and in liis desperation crawled up the bars on the side of the cell where he hung desperately till the gaoler arrived, and let him through the door, where he fell in a dead swoon for a lew momenta. By this time Carroll had become quieter, but Parsons had no further wish for his company as a bedfellow, and If be comes to write his autobiography will no doubt bave one exciting chapter entitled, "A Night With a Madman." Carroll is being held for examination before being taken to the bospita treatment. The Public Supply Stores APRICOTS For Preserving A Carload Just Received Place your order Now. Geo. Adams Phone 92 BARRIE MAY MARRY. Lord for Pet. .561 .520 i ,510 .404 HALF CENTURY Or B. C. ENOUGH FOR HULL MAN t��..J5Pi' Still Winning. >W :'' S><<1 188 runs. ia* as?- nr8t ,nnin��s �����*Venn, . ���- -.., ,���nn. This Is victory s Iind lV.i ml lnnings irls "ciossiva vlctorv f���, lho Tokio, Julv 27.���Warships which have been searching for survivors or tho wreck of the passenger steamer Tetsurel Medina, which went ashore Korean coast, report today tnat four soldiers and | birth. of the crew of for off thfl^^^^^ fifty passengers twenty-eight members that vessel are missing and are l��t ibly lost. Hull. July 27.���Eugene Couture, who has been absent from Hull for forty- eight years, has returned to his former residence. Mr. Couture, wbo has many fives in Hull, left that city west when he was twenty-one of age. He settled In bia, where he conducted a ranch and had also some mining interests. His brother bere has not seen him for dose to half a century and all his people are delighted at his return. Mr. Couture has sold his ranch and mining claims and Intends to spend the rest of his days in the city of his relator the " years British Colum- I have seen enough of the Rocky oh-'mountains for the present anyway," said Mr. Couture. Novelist-Dramatist to Take Esher's Daughter. London, July 21.���The highly interesting report is afloat in London that J. M. Barrle, author and playwright, will marry the Hon. Dorothy Eugenie Brett, the elder of Lorn Esher's two daughters. Miss Brett is considerably younger than the famous dramatist. She Is twenty-seven, while he is fifty. Although Barrio's friends say love for women die 1 in blm when he divorced bis first wife, wbo was Mary Ansel], an actress, there seems to be foundation for the report that he will wed again. Lord Esher, whom someone styled "the empire's handy man," and his family are well known in Bohemian society. Miss Dorothy Brett ls very literary in her tastes. She has tried ber hand at writing plays, but none of them has been produced publicly yet. Miss Brett has American blood In her veins. Miss Brett should inherit literary abilities. Her mother writes good poetry. Lord Esher. who had great influence with King Edward, has found time to write "Footprints of Statesmen," "The Yoke of Empire," and "The Letters of Queen Victoria." J. M. Barrle married Mary Ansell In Scotland. July 4, 1904. They lived happily until the fall of 1908, when Gilbert Cannan, younger than she, came Into the wife's life. After a brief career on the London stock exchange, Cannan had turned to literature and wrote several books and playlets. Big Strike May Start Today. Chicago, July 27.���A general strike of the building trades was decided upon at today's conference of thirty- seven unions which met ln a final effort to obtain a settlement with the Otis Elevator company. By noon tomorrow It Is said that the strike order will involve 28 000 men. The carpenters' union Is the only one not affected, the report of that organization at the conference declaring against a sympathetic strike. White Rock Can be had at Lowest Prices and the Easiest of Terms. i White, Shiles & Co. Columbia St. New Westminster ��� ��� ��� a**************************************************** Contractors and House Builders vVe have a full line of Builders Hardware in this Before Building See Us, as we money. Also Complete Stock the Best City. we can save you believe ot PAINTS and OILS T. J.Trapp & Co., Ltd. =) GIFTS 0 Selected at Gray's please the recipient. They have distinction, are appropriate and exhibit refined taste. CUT GLASS in Celery Dishes. Spoon Trays. Hon Flons, Fern and Flower Pots, Vases and Fruit Bowls at prices from $2.50 to $25.00. . SILVERWARE in Tea Sets at $25.00. great variety from Pickle Jars at $3-00 to John B. Gray ww'WlW. ��., WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. ^^^ Dominion Trust Block. Columbia SL X Accident Insurance I represent the Railway Passengers Assurance Co. of London, England, Which is the oldest and strongest Accident Assurance Com- pany in, the world. Founded in 1849 for the benefit of passengers by. railroad, the principle was soon found to be of Wider application, and the system was extended in 1855 to Accidents of All Kinds This Company has paid claims amounting to over $30,000,000". , EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, PUBLIC LIABILITY. CONTRACTORS' EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. PERSONAL ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS. ELEVATOR LIABILITY. FIDELITY BONDS. Enquire for rates In this reliable company. ALFRED W. McLEOD "The Insurance Man" Suite 1, Curtis-Armstrong Blk. Phone 62 ROOSEVELT WRITES ON FIGHT TU DETRIMENT OF CIRCULATION Hutchinson, Kas., July 27.���Because of an article by Theodore Roosevelt In The Outlook, the last issue of the magazine has been barred from sale In Hutchinson. The magazine comes under the ban of the recent ordinance which prohibited the exhibition of prize fight pictures and the sale of newspapers or magazines printing such pictures or printing stories of prizefighting. Of course, it was never Intended that the ordinance should plnce The Outlook In the same class as The Police Gazette, but under a strict Interpretation of the ordinance any magazine which prints matter relating to prize fighting can be barred. The last Issue of The Outlook contained a comment of Mr. Roosevelt on the Jeffries-Johnson fight, so lt came under the provisions of the ordinance, even If the article did condemn prize fighting. No particular attention was paid to the matter until Monday, when Mr. Oswald, a city commissioner, went to a book store to buy a copy of The Outlook. "Can't sell it," the book dealer said; "it has an article on price fighting by.Theodore Roosevelt, and I would be breaking the new ordi* nance." p, ill I r PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY. ,|ULY,. 23, i9l(r .; w % i :i I te1 J* fe fe \\ it i TAIL IN CAKE BHITISH NAVY m BE ���HS INDIANA *__**��� ��� , Dre.itlnoughts, Cruisers and Torpedo Traveller Finds Appendage Boats Are In Course of Construction ��� , , i at Many Shipbuilding Yards. In His Fare and Appeals To The State. Take notice tl i boon made to , Hall as the ownei ,1 ��� Tax Bale I,,,,,;".. J inspector of dvk.8 , , K %3 bearing date'i ?S A-l'.. 1907 of .,, that certain pare, ',��*' * nnd premises Bltti ' .d in the Distrlcl , ' ��MbT In the Pn/. , ,: : >j more partial irl, ; . ed us Part 3.00 ' Hqfl Hall June ' 'Wl ||, This is the Wonderful New Flour that has made such a sensation throughout Western Canada. Made of highest grade Saskatchewan wheat, in the newest, best-equipped, largest mill on the prairies. Made with the determination to give users better flour-value, greater certainty cf baking-success, fuller satisfaction with the final result, whether with biscuits, cake or bread. Housewives throughout all the West admit that Robin Hood Flour gives all this, Therefore, Madam, it is the flour for you. This flour cannot be described in an advertisement. We use this paper merely to give the introduction���to say: " Let us make you acquainted with Robin Hood Flour." It Is tho guaranteed flour. If you are not satisfied with It after two fair tr'ala, ask youp grocer for your money back. He will give It to you. Add more water than usual when using Robin Hood Flour. Made of eueh hard, dry wheat, It absorbs more moisture producing a larger, whiter loaf. The difference between Robin Hood Flour and other flours you have to find out for yourself. That there is a difference every woman who now uses Robin Hood admits. SASKATCHEWAN FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED 1 Moose Jaw, Sask. Indianapolis, July 27.���George Williams, tui Indiana traveling man, has asked the state board of health to in- ate thi circumstances attending tl ,. plai lni ol the tail oi a mouse in bis breakfast cakes at a country hotel. it seems trom Mr. Williams' letter that he had some difficulty In Interest- the local health authorities in h London, July 27.���During the nexl tew weeks a large number of ships win be added to the effective Btrengtb of the navy, and many others will puss Important stages ln their construction. The Bixteen torpedo boal destroyers of the Beagle type are confidently expected iw be in commission by the end ��� of August. Several have already run ���*- not re jisi,ored , ,,r tjj their preliminary trials. These ves- of the "Land Regtstn \\h" Bfiin vary in displacement trom 890 to ed lo contest fie I ���I' ii quarter of Section | Range 29, west ,,; You and thosi i under you and || any Interest in th . of any unre '.ti", l!,:"'inM' ail persons ch-i "^ ���! the said land b. .. Is not rejisi-yred , r"eaBOn he 940 tons, thai is to say from 220 to (chaser within fo 279 ions larger than the heaviest dor- dale of Llie Qi ��� man destroyer yet commissioned The contact speed is twenty-seven caveat or cei tui:, knots, bul Bwiftness has been delib- being filed w*iii:i erately sacrificed in order to secure default of rei j11:i : good Beakeeping qualities and long Hon, you dai each t.| Btaying powers. They will carry H'.u ever estopped and i :������ || :::::':.:. "���.:" . ">&[* 3 bonded! iei 1 orlod, orT If tons of fuel compared with seventy-!"11* "P nn.v f,alm tn case and it is tor that wishes the state authorities to Intervene. When Mr. Williams produced the tail of the mouse ami demanded to know how il got Into bis cake, the local authorities admitted that the Uotelkeeper might he prosecuted un dor tbo sanitarv laws of the state. If tons oi tuei comparea wun seventy j ��*-��� -v ���"}'��������"�� �� a tailless five to LOO ions of (be tbirty-threo- i the s'il'1 land, and I .had , knot Tribe class. Duncan Bell Hall as owner tw Five now fast protected cruisers aro 'n fpe- A,id I litrety n l��.* tbatm also nearlng completion the Newcastle, Llverpoo Brlst ol ami Gloucester. Tbe first named will be commissioned in Au.- indlord.luBt and the others well before the 'end of the year. They are the flrsl ad-1 protected cruisers to be added to tho ,;..;., t, nt..' tui :....u'sthetk\\ and an- navy since 1902. other for serving meat that bad been On July 20 the iinarmorod cruiser Dlonde will be launched at Pembroke Mr. Williams would product mouse tbey might have a good case a. alnsi the landlord, for they could then tell whether tbe amputation had been properly performed, and if the tail bad been kept too long before being cooked. They said there wore two chances of getting at lhe one for cruelty to animals in ease tbe tall bad not been amputated after Duncan Hell Hall In fee. And I lierel j these being Ucatlon of tbis m.u ���',. [, 1 il, citisgow. In a dally newsp^pei i. Misl _.invj Westminster wh te tood mm s.�� lent service i\\\\��.'. .; Dated at tho I. n I Registry rj New Westminster, ' this 1-otti uay "'""' i.'.-ii Of April,] It's Not Hot Air It's a Solid Fact J That we are selling Summer Underwear at 35 p.c. discount. We have a larger stock than usual at this season of the year, owing to the late season, and we take this method of reducing it. We've summer weights, summer shapes and summer colors in the best makes of underwear���the best and coolest that we can buy. Balbriggan, Mercerized Mesh, Etc. Full or Short Sleeves Regular or Extra Sizes Regular $2.00 the suit, for $1.25 Regular $1.70 the suit, for $1.00 Regular $1.50 the suit, for .95 Regular $1.00 the suit, for .65 In addition we have Union Suits and Athletic Underwear in a great variety of styles and fabrics. We'll attend to your underwear wants, sir, with the kind of underwear that pleases. REID & CO The Store of Satisfaction Clothes Hats Furnishings PROHIBITION QUESTION MAY SPLIT DEMOCRATS Bryan Adheres to County Option and Is Opposed in Home State by Own Party Sunlight Soap Sunlight Soap contains nothing that will harm the daintiest fabrics nor roughen the skin. Sold by all dealers at , Five Cents a Bar Grand Island, Neb., July 21.���Delegates gathered early about tbe big tent where tbe Democratic state platform convention is in session today. interest in tbe convention centers In the county option fight. William Jennings Bryan has championed the cause of the optionists. Against him are arrayed practically all of tbe state Democratic leaders. Anti-optionists claim they have a good working majority in the convention, and that tbey will defeat Bryan and his prohibition friends. Recent primary elections strengthen this contention. On the other hand, the prohibitionists are relying upon the Commoner to sway the majority. They expect the anti-option delegates to be carried off their feet by Bryan oratory. The presence of Bryan, who arrived on one of the early trains, and the belief that he was to make one of the most notable speeches of hla career ln what Is regarded as a crucial contest for his political leadership, also served to draw hundreds ot spectators, who formed a great fringe outside the open tent. With the arrival of Mr. Bryan, all the dominant figures of the convention are on the scene. Mayor Dahlman, of Omaha, now arrayed against his former political leader ln the pending county option contest, headed a large delegation from Omaha today, which loudly proclaimed the candidacy of Mayor Dahlman as a successor to Gov. Shallen- berger. The headquarters of Congressman Hitchcock, of Omaha, and Richard L. Metcalfe, of Lincoln, candidates for the nomination for United States senator, were crowded during tbe morning and much partisan feeling was evinced, although the convention will take no action on the various candidates for state and national offices. Save for a probable endorsement of the administration of Gov. Shallen- berger the convention will confine Its efforts to drafting and endorsing the platform on which the party will make its campaign In the state this year. It was Indicated early that the temporary organization of the convention would be made the permanent, one and that Constantlne J. Smith, of Omaha, as temporary chairman, would deliver tbe keynote speech of the convention. Mr. Bryan was reticent after his arrival as to what form his speech would assume. He said lt would be based on the developments of the convention. ier kept too long. Mr. Williams replied that the local; authorities seemed to have missed! the point entirely, so far as he was j concerned. What he wanted to know i was whether it was permissable at all I to serve the tall of a mouse in wheat cakes at breakfast, and if so, whether the charge should be for tbe cakes ho was willing to pay, but lf for the tail he would protest tbe bill. Tbe local health authorities informed Mr. Williams that they wore not engaged in helping landlords collect bills or in assisting guests to escape payment. They did not see how Mr. Williams could maintain a cause at law unless lt was based on a charge of cruelty to animals in separating the tail from the liody and in tbat event it would have to be shown that the mouse was alive when tho amputation was performed. Mr. Williams was further informed that much would depend upon whether the tail of tbe mouse got into the batter by accident or design, for, they said, if the landlord served the tails of mice regularly in the breakfast cakes then the guests would be assumed to have notice of this custom, but were it an accident bo would have to prove actual damages before he could recover, for the Indiana law does not permit vindictive damages in the absence of evidence of malice. The obstacles thus thrown in his way were so many and so varied that Williams determined to appeal to the state board of health and ask that an Investigation he undertaken, llo believes that prejudice against traveling men and local bias in favor of tlie ho- telkeeper are standing In the way of an honest, and thorough investigation by tho local authorities and he hopes to get outside of the pale of these influences by placing the matter In the hands of the state board. That Mr. Williams thinks there ls something sinister in tlie circumstances attending the placing of the tall of the mouse in his wheat cakes ls Intimated in his letter to the state board of health. He wants to know, for instance, if the Payne-Aldrlch tariff has anything to do with mixing tails of mice with batter. He said that he noticed that rattall files are taxed under tbe new tariff and he wants to know lf the schedule has been construed to cover the tails of mice as well. He says he has heard a great deal about the' cost of living in the smaller Indiana towns, and cities, and he would like to know lf it is possible to so amend the tariff law as to make the duty on all kinds of tails prohibitive and to place mice under the protection of the Internal revenue department. dockyard; on August 6 the great Dreadnought cruiser Lion will be launched at Oevonport dockyard, and It is believed tbat the battleship Orion ���the first British ship to bave all ber turrets on the center line���will be launched on the same day at Ports, mouth, She will certainly be launched ln tbe first fortnight in August. Further towards the end of the year the battleship Neptune and tho Dreadnought cruiser Indefatigable, will bo put into commission. There will then lie a complete squadron of Dreadnoughts in home waters. Columbia, D., 1910. S. KEITH, 1 ;('t He. i!tJ To Canada Pern anent Loantf lngs Co.; Oppenheimei Bros Liability; G. W. Leisbman; J. w hJ ton. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 3 otm of the south-east quartei of Sec. Township 8, Map 628, |n the DisJ All previous records at Messrs. John Jof New Westmlnstei, Cloverdale, Saul White and company's yards at Whereas proof of the loss ol "*- ('owes, have been beaten by the rapid j cate of Title Numbei L2454 F, building of the new ocean-going de- J In the name of K. T Wilson H��| stroyer Redpole, which was launched; has been filed in this ofllce, yesterday. Despite the fact that thej Notice Is hereby given that I il firm ls busy with two similar vessels at the expiration of one month fl it has been completed in a little over: the date of the first publication! six months. |of, ln a dally newspaper publlsW --��� -��� 'the City of New Westminster,in duplicate of the said Certificate,���_ ln the meantime valid uhjectioi| made to me in writing. C. 8, KEITH,| District Ileglstrar ol Land Registry Offlce, New Westminster, B. t'., July >. LIBERAL WELCOME ARCH BREAKS CONSERVATIVE HEAD Saskatoon, Sask., July 27.���During a heavy wind and rain storm about si�� o'clock tonight the framework of the end of one of tbe grain arches erected for the Laurier visit here on Friday was caught In a whirlwind and toppled over. Just at the moment Dr. H. B, Munroe came along the street In an automobile and reached tbe arch just as it fell, the timbers striking tbe auto and demolishing the machine. The doctor was bit. Sealed tenders, addressed tott| by falling boards and received nasty derslgned, and marked on tie cuts about tbe face and head. Only t velope "Tenders for Royal Cola Providence saved him from Instant Hospital," will be received il death, as tbe fall of timbers which lo****** of the Secretary, ThomiOl did most of the damage was relieved N>w Westminster, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS! Tenders for Royal Co'umbian pital, New Westminster, B. CJ Westminster, B, by the cover supports right above the!oVlock noon' of Monday doctor's head. A peculiar co-lncl- !day (,f August, 1910. dence about the affair Is that Dr. Monroe was the Conservative candidate in the Federal election hero four years ago. until Uie fiftti Soda Water Factory M. A. HODGE, Proprietor. 304 Columbia St. Phone 089. Sapperton. Misused Royal Arms. London, July 27.���A business man has discovered that it is a crime to have the British royal arms printed on your letter paper. William Whitman established himself at Portsmouth as the Imperial Stencil company, and his business letters bore the Hon and unicorn as a decoration. A client of his at Tonbrldge, Kent, having a grievance against him, informed the authorities, with the result that the citizen was haled before the magistrate and fined $32 or a month Imprisonment In default. The use of the royal arms as a trademark is confined to those tradesmen who are royal warrant-holders (appointed purveyors to the royal family) and no one ls allowed to use the sign for business purposes without the king's permission. CHINAMAN THROWS HOT SOUP ON HOTEL CHAHBERMAID Revelstoke, July 27.���A dastardly assault was made this week by a Chinese cook, employed at the Oriental hotel, upon one of the hotel chambermaids. It appears that the girl was In the kitchen putting Irons on the stove, to which the Chink objected. Words soon followed, tbe Chink finally getting in a rago. and catching up a largo pan of boiling soup, hurled the contents full in the girl's face, the hot liquid causing dreadful scalds. The Chink was arrested and brought up this morning at the police court on a charge of assault, being changed from assault with Intent to do bodily harm. G. S. McCarter appeared for the prosecution. The charge was proved and the accused was fined $57.50 in all. The fine was paid. Feeling ran high when the affair became known, and lt would not have taken much to cause the men ln that vicinity of the hotel to have lynched the Chinaman for his brutal deed. New Georgian Coinage. London, July 27.���The new Georgian coinage will differ from the present design only In the portrait of the king, the reverse side being left as now. The design for the head of George V. has been entrusted to Bertram McKennal, associate of the Royal Academy, an Australian sculptor, who will also design the medal to commemorate the new king's coronation. Mr. McKennal has been favored with many royal commissions for sculpture. He has executed statutes of Queen Victoria for India, Australlta, and Blackburn, Lancashire. He will also HOSPITAL Westminster Private Hospital. 223 Townsend St. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. District of New Westminster. New Westminster Land District. Take notice that I, J. A. McGowan, of Abbotsford, B.C., accountant, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license to prospect, for coal and petroleum on and ln the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked J. A. McG., S. VV. corner, planted at the S. W. corner of Section 33, in Township 19, Municipality of Sumas, New Westminster District; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains' thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains'to point of commencement and containing G40 acres. Dated at Abbotsford, B.C., this Oth day of June, A.D., 1910. J. A. McGOWAN. Plans and specifications marl I seen at the office of the architf j Messrs. Birds & Blackmore, 3041 I block, Vancouver, B, C, or Secretary's ofllce, Thomson New Westminster, B. C. Kach tender must be sipiell sealed by all the parties to tbel der, and witnessed, and he at{ panled by an accepted cheque < chartered bank, payable to the ��� of the Board of Managers of thel Columbian Hospital, equal to fivel cent of the amount of tho tender! Any person whoso tender is M ed, shall, within one week afwl acceptance thereof, sl. n the conT specifications and otber document quired to be signed, nnd '" aWl of refusal or failure on the m the party whose tender lu accept* complete and execute tho <*��� with the Board of Manager*, W chequo shall be forfeited totMl of Managers as liquidated daOffl such refusal or failure. L The person whose tender B cepted. will be required to Fl a bond satisfactory to the ��M1 Managers, equal to ten l��r cel the amount of the contract The cheque deposited W whose tenders are reject** returned within ten days sue | signing of the contrail. The lowest, or any lender,: essarlly accepted. \\-vhit Secretary Royal Columbian ��""'i P. O. Box 59. New Westminster. B. <*������ 1910. Bank of MonW ESTABLISH!-'.!) I?17' CAPITAL RESERVE $14,4 W 11,000.* District of New Westminster. be responsible for statutes of King E ed at Adelaide, South Australia. New Westminster Land District Take notice that I, T. Walters' of Abbotsford, B.C., engineer, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and In the following described lands' Commencing at a post marked T W S. W. corner, planted at the S W corner of Section 32, In Township io' Municipality of Sumas, New West- minster District; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres , , , f ,., ,.Jone of the flrst' Dated ^ Abbotsford, B.C this oth statutes of King Edward, to be erect- day of June, A.D 1910 ' tart n�� AHolnUo Cm,ll, ��..���._-,i_ * ' "���"���I _>���*>��� T. WALTERS. CitH*-- \\ />ndoiW nd m Branches throughout I Newfoundland, anu in land, New York, Chicago a g and Mexico City. , transact*11' avaiaM U.S.A., banking business ters of Credit Issued. ��>";, ,; correspondents in world. nt���W Savings Bank DJpi't,',c"'d ���p annum (present rate). o0|0 Total Assets over W-'v NEW WESTMINSTER B O. D. BRYMNKK. RAH Ma"1 Try a "WANT" ad I" It yill bring results. The -^&l\\s*. THU.SSAY..O^^ DIRECTORY THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. ul'- KJEW WKS'l . .. , ts tUf �����*i .. | now.: ��� ���f each nioniii: ,, tbe tmra May, August . , p.m Annual Thursday or ��� ��� rs may be i . ,i any month- ���' ���* c- a 1 PRINTERS, .. ild ol J i I Kirf>.p* MILLING COMPANY LOSES MILLIONS MOOSE TO JAW NEXT CITY HAVE STREET RAILWAY ;���i, V, fffl , i arbon Papers, p 0 box 142. Old Sixth street. ANO TUNING. PI nmToRGANS TUNED AND local tuner, W. B. Isrtln, M ���'" :��� .615. 81] lhibllu St., LABOR AGENTS. AGENTS! MANA- i. Powell Btreet, 3575. Prompl all orders for 1 , '-islt us. IAST I, C ��� "professional^ EDMONDS, BARR18- ors, Westminster mbia Btreet, New v. J, Whiteside, m. .: �� | McQUARRlE & T,iTl\\ ��� and Solicitors, L :; , Rooms 7 and 8 t tii ! Columbia and ts; Vancouver of- I building, -11 Gran- I'. C, Wad.', K. C; , , w, G, McQuarrie, G. E rt In FACE INSURANCE Yoll Itte, , etc. louse, Why insure your business holdings, etc not your face. The policy of thc "Gillette" is to insure you against further shaving troubles, dull unhoncd razors, culs, time lost, money spent. A Gillette Safely Razor establishes a long term insurance policy for your face, Mik or write fur our free booklet explaining a hundred and one things you ought to know abou* sharing and the care of your face. I ��� Hi tl of triple lasl ., Itfetl liia.I . nfeti v R itoi Si i onulnts ; I holili i thui ��� i .. , with . i I ���'! Icri n ��� [Jl, i leatni i . .1.. rn.. Combination Seta���Brush, Bono etc $6.50 to $50.00 Sold By KIRK'S HARDWARE Pillsbury-Washburn Mills Found To Be In Bud Financial Stale. July 2; ii rectoi ���'���...:.! Ltd ��� ints tor ii; Moose .law, July .7.-The lirst move toward actual construction of Moose .law s street ratlwaj was m ide lasl wei k \\* ben the rallwaj companj fded to Kettle Rtver Paving and 1 1 nstructlon com] anj, now pat Ing Flour ���N!:ii" Btreet, the contracl of laying ties In the paved area. Ties have be< n 01 di red ii "in .1 coasl lumber company and 1 he 1 allwaj companj have e\\erj thing In readiness to iill out their pan of the contract. The companj Intend to have lour or flve miles ot road In operation bj this fall, wiih ten minute service for six nionlhs and after thai period W_> I Tm/iriCOll/' *? Sometimes people do, and suffer, ran^. UlftVWl^^lJ' ��� because the stomach balk*, relieve the discomfort at once, and help dlgesl the overload. The lover of fjood things: nay feel quite sale with a box of NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets at hand. lf your druggist has not stocked them yet send 50c. and we 50c. a box will mail them. N.t,*n��l D,���, .nd Ch>mjr��l Co. of C��n�����* I' II, I II I , , I lll,|, (Ml IHI) ,| I |J J I- ��� 'i'<'��� a irw days ago and ni,li: schedule wlll be decided between ��� the citj ami ihe company. of eai were presented _*�� Passed after a stormy session R. "��� Glw. chairman ol the board, who Presided al the meeting, referred to ll'e apalling loss nf $4,000,000," as shown bj the report, Baying; "U was ,l'"' i';,,,l> to 1 ods which can hard- J l<- called bj anj other name than 1 ll:"' The question of restitution Proceedings will have to be carefullj idered " John MacDonald Henderson, mem- the ,. ol the house ol commons, declared be was pre] 1 d to And the monej In llls \""" i'"< kel in probe to ti nd a situation ni affairs which Director ( loutle characterized eati ��� 1 Hi 1 Ml thai o i: nl been To Build Warships. Victoria, Julj 27, Ten lers were In vlted here today for the construction g' vv' corn "i a 11 ulser of the Bristol type. The British Columbia Marine company has announced Its determlna tlon in tender for the construction of as "one of the companj bi andals ol modern NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Si led Tenders addressed to the un- lerBlgned, and marked on the enve- ."i e i'i ndi is foi Sewer," wlll be re ���con cil al the offlce ol the Commis ost, most- sioners of the Transcontinental Rail- ''���'' gambling and on Improp- wav. al Ottawa, Ontario, until twelve *'"> ' "' ;\"""s' Another $1,450.- o'clock noon of the 26th day of July, \""". he added, was nol Irai eable, and 1910 ' V, .i"1" had 1 n lust iu agents' ba Take notice thai 1, J. F. Boyd Abbotsford, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply to the chief Commissioner of Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license to prospect for conl and petroleum on and in the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked J, ' . B., s. VV. corner, planted at the or of Section 24, in Township 16, Municipality of Sumas, New waj Westminster District: thence north fin chains; thence easl so chains; thence south Si) chains; thence west 80 chains to poini of commencement and containing 640 acres. Dated al Abbotsford, B.C., this oth day or .lune. A 1)., 1*110. J. F. HOYD. Glyn dei I.ned thai a I Ihe monej h 1} In wl Anothei District ot New Westminster. am " ' ' "' 'I" _'M1| ,|,l \\ I'l ,ll|l\\, for the excavation, construction. New Westminster Lard District. Tal-rcr and Undertaker, pr Art** ftn,| McKenzie streets. ! 176, night call 81. CABINET MAKING. LEWTHWAITB, * ti rer ���future : ���" Im nit CABINET- 425 Clark- Burr Slock). ' I repaired. Mia- 'ore In n. and oak. m Woodworking. Ui''Vst!:r woodworking lintt ��iffle* ttna stlJre Bttlns8; iV; 1 alr- 'cases, man ten \\m;*n work. Deal, ns and esti- tarnished , r' Works ? Car line, p ���I Brookes, pro- : Corner Eleventh 0. box 254, i*none P^HANGINO & DECORATING. Rae & McLellan Trapp Block Phone 714 GOOD TIME to take up a good subdivision proposition is right now. By the time you are in shape to put it on the market, realty will be active again. We have 160 acres in Coquitlam that we can sell at $90 on good terms. Subdivided into 5 acre blocks this will readily sell for $200 to $250. Small blocks in this vicinity have already been sold at as high a figure as $300 per acre. Think it over and talk to Rae & McLellan Trapp Block Phone 714 - w - Any person whose tender Is ac- ed to about .5,200,00(1, have heen set- copied shall, within ten days after the Ued with. Under this scheme the Kt.nin. thereof, sign the contract, mills, trademarks and goods will bave speciflcaUons, and other documents bei n leased to an operating company required to be signed formed in the l'nited States with a of refusa capital of $2.000.111111. U.S. STEEL corporation; EARNS MANV MILLIONS Over Forty Million Dollars Is Taken in by Great American Trust in Three Months. and In any case or failure on tbe part of the party whose tender Is accepted to exe- ! cute and complete the contract with the Commissioners, the said chorine shall be forfeited to the Commissioners as liquidated da.na. es for such refusal or failure, and all contract rights acquired by the acceptance of the tender shall be forfeited. The cheque deposited by parties Whose tenders is accepted will be deposited to the credit of the Receiver General of Canada, as security for the ;due and faithful performance of the contract according to its terms. The cheques deposited by parties Whole tenders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the sign- Now York. .July 27.���The quarterly tog of tbe contract statement of the l'nited States Steel Corporation for three months ending June 30, last Issued today, shows total earnings of J40.170.960, an amount far In excess of unofficial esti- The right Is reserved to reject any or all tenders. By order. P. E. RYAN, Secretary. . moiiui lai in i'.mi'ss oi iiihiiih i.n et.u-! , - - mates, and greater than the earnings! The Commissioners of the Transcontl- !,,,., t,. i i ���.,; I ,t ��� , i ot the first quarter, by $3,564,084. The net earnings for the quarter were $?..".,- 880,766, or $2,877,661 greater than the nental Rallw Dated nt Ottawa. July 8. 101 n. Newspapers inserting this advertise- innil.ii,,), ill . ,.ni.'i��i Kj^mtri ii,,iii int. - - - _ i first quarters returns. Both gross and ment without authority from the Com missioners will not be paid for It. ** &S0 ., PI41D w. ��ALL PAPER, Pis ' EL* .nd* '-''Wining'."".*."^ |e.,x ���,"!,. decorating. sixtn KOO.YI and Sanltas; Ne* Wegtm.nster machine works. die?*f5.Hachinb works, !��ster m et' New West- , and ,hi? ,acturer" of modern 111 Plantt ml" macninery, and sycrlflcationa pre- FIRE APPLIANCES. FIRE est R. EXTINGUISHERS. THE LAT- in fire fighting apparatus. Harris & Co., Lavery block, net earnings are vastly larger than those of the corresponding quarter last year which were $29,340,421 and $23,323,396 respectively. In contrast to the earnings Wall street expressed disappointment at i the exhibition of unfilled orders as set ^��w*ni��iu ummp i forth in todays report. They are only SYNOPSIS QPf���**}���.LH0M��- ' 1.253,794 tons, a falling off of 1.344.- STEAD REGULATIONS. 1575 tons from the previous quarter | Iin this connection it was unofficially Any available Dominion Lands wltn- stated that the reports show only tbe In the railway belt In British Colum- non-cancellable business. bia, may be homesteaded ^y any per Pursuant to the corporation's policy ��on wno Is the sole head of a family Of publication the directors today or- or any male over 18 years of age, to dered that the officers hereafter make the extent of oiw-quarter section of i pnbllc on the tenth day of each month, 160 acres, more or less. ! the aggregate tonnage of unfilled or- Entry must be made personally at ders on hand at the close of the pre- tha local land offlce for the district , vill,',s mont'i In wllich thp land ls s'tuaie' b'aUy The charge off for depreciation and by proxy may, however, he made on iextraordinary expense for the last certain conditions by the father, nuarter ww $6,569,949, as against $6, mother, son. daughter, brother or 81* 829232 in the previous quarter, ancl ter of an Intending homesteader. tr m ,,,, in the same Quarter of 1909 The homesteader is required to per- mnrter of the vear. ancl $6,894,244 in plans: o' "rresponcling quarter last year, (1) At least six months' residence , T1.��� ,���,��� of $6 10 was set aside fur ���pon and cultivation of the land on account of expenditure made, and t-o ach year for three years. be made for additional property, new (2) If the father ( or mottier, lf tne nlants and construction. The regular father is decased), of the homesteader Quarterly dividend of one and three- asides upon a farm ln the vicinity of ."tors per cent on the preferred, the land entered for, the requirement. ��� nd one and one-quarter per cent on as to residence may be satisfied by 'Z* commonI shares were declared. such person residing with the father N'o statement dealing with the trade or mother, outlook was issued, hut several of the (3) if the settler has his permanent directors expressed themselves as ^dence upon farming land owned convinced that the present quarter's by __ |n the vicinity Of his ftome- ,.���,���..���, wfl| be more satisfactory than gtead, the requirements as to residence hose just published. may fa satisfied by residence upon the said land. " ' Six months' notice ii writing should LIVING NOTOTHERIUM be given to the commisalon*r of Do- Easterbrook Milling Company, Eburne. B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- TiUmCl - * Q C FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS McQuarrie & to. FRONT 8TREET. New Westminster. Telephone $38. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. " *9---~-*% Manufacturers and Dealers In All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH. DOORS. INTERIOR FINISH, PLmIN AND TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing"Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 ��fi* mi and New Westminster to New Westminster Via Steveston and Vancouver Str. TRANSFER Leaves Brackman-Ker wharf at 3 P. M. daily except Saturday, on Saturday for Steveston and way points. A Delightful Trip for $1.50 Tickets at B. C. E. R. ticket offlce and on board steamer. Electric cars leave Steveston every hour (on the half-hour) for Vancou- -er. See the Famous Fraser River Canneries, Vancouver, Etc Round trip tickets to Steveston, Saturday afternoons, fl. Columbia street. Phone 666. ltd Monu MENTAl ^^L WORKS. ^NmaSl.L works, jas _ ">unmpnn a ,Urflr aml importer ** etc. a.,. 0.mbatone8. buitmng 3al auction guaranteed ��� Ne" Westminster. HOTELS. KINO'S HOTEL ��� COLUMBIA. ST. Phone. Newest and most up-to-date In the City. Terms moderate. First- class cuisine. J. Trachy, proprietor. DISCOVERED AT LAST minion lands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. v tnri-i lulv 27.���Living beasts. Coal.���Goal mining rlgbts may be ������!.'��� ,o those ot prehistoric ages lea8e(t for a period of t.wenty-on* ���eno-tcd to have been located by years at an annual rental of $1 per a'n���M��wdtoNewOulnea,ao.��cre. Not more than 2560 aero explorers engageai i ^ ^ ^^ t*** 0 iii -Ml ��� r The Oven Of a Range THAT a perfectly constructed, air-tight oven will bake better with half the fuel than a loosely constructed oven, is a fact beyond question. The Majestic oven is made of heavier material than any other, and is riveted (not bolted) to a malleable I. or angle Iron frame, making it absolutely air-tight. The oven, in an ordinary stove or range is bolted or riveted to the range body, without bracing and without frames, allowing a knife blade to pass through corners and sides. It is natural that with an oven constructed in this manner, It requires twice the fuel, and not near as good results as can be obtained in any oven of a Majestic Range. Tbe Majestic oven stays that way, too, Note tbe illultrttioM. ANDERSON & LUSBY COLUMBIA STREET. *.��.. Where Do You Breakfast ? The "Royal Cafe," is the only reasonable answer. ^Vhy ? First, Everything there is neat and clean. Second, the food is cooked to make you hungry. Third, the service is swift and our waiters are obliging- Fourth, prices are moderate. But why enumerate all the Advantages. W< Could count to a hundred and not he' finished. Come tomorrow morning. The Royal Cafe 604 Columbia St., Phone 375 *>*******)&**'���& i City News \\ ��� ��� *"**z**%**%**z**?'**-:f**-:;**%**x** ��������#������*������#������*������#��� STORAGE H. P. VIDAL & CO. Market Square PHONE 475. The Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot 25c - Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL ALWAYS: A nice line of TOILET WATERS, VIOLET AMMONIA, PERFUMES. Manicuring necetsltie COMPLEXION POWDER8, TALCUM POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, ETC. T. A. MUIR & CO. DISPENSING CHEMIST8 Dean* Block���Four Doors East of Bank of Montreal. Mayor ],co spent tlie holiday al Crescent, his summer home.. Pot plants tind fresh cut flowers at Tidy's store. Plume 184 ** Tomorrow's market will prohably see tlie last of the r.ispherYlps and , cherries. ��� - White Rock for cool .p;rKrec7es. ** A large number of people went to White Rock yesterday to spend the holiday, < * Swimming, boating, bathing and j cool breezes at White Hock. Have you a Bummer cottage there? The foundation of Wilberg & Woltz's new cigar factory on Seventh street is almost completed. Edison records for August now on salo at .1. li. Todd's Music House. ** Good progress is being made on tlie plant of the National Paper mills at Sapperton. See Fales for Lawn and Camp Ftir- ' nit ure. ** Despite the fact that yesterday was j a public holiday, not a single mfin | was locked up at the police. station on the usual charge. The management of the Bohemian Cafe sees to it that the best only ls served there. ** A meeting of the Citizens Picnic committee wlll be held on Tuesday evening to wind up the affairs of yesterday's excursion. P. Burns & Co.'s meat market will be closed all day on Wednesday; public holiday. ���" ** Tho B. C. E. R. company has made an official announcement of the start on August 1 of a better car service on the cit" lines. W. T. Cooksley, at the Citizens picnic in Victoria yesterday, enjoyed a ride around the capital in. an Irish Jaunting car, the only one of its kind on the coast. Davles greenhouse is the place to get bouquets, floral designs and all kinds of cut flowers. Phone R 208. ** Lacrosse supporters ' In Victoria claim that the game between the intermediates at the Capital on Saturday is a sure win for their team, as it has been practicing hard. For a pleasant cool drink, try the Ice Cream Sodas at The Royal Cafe. ** Many people walked over to see the C. N. R. construction camp on the south side of the river yesterday. The C. N. R. men were not concerned in any civic holiday and did as much work yesterday as they have done on any previous day since the commence- ,,,-nt of the work. in... In a baseball game at Queens pajk on Tuesday evening Auditor Corn- worth had a narrow escape from being hit by a foul tipped ball. The \\>i**i was coming with tremendous Bpe$cl and il" it bad struck Mr. t'otswortti. the auditor's report would have b. ($n delayed for another week. For carnations, sweet peas nnd dahlias, plione Davies greenhouse. It 208. ** Kev. John Evans Preston, a clergyman of Drogheda. Ireland, is inquiring through the government offices for the whereabouts of Edward Osborne, described as twenty-four years of age and strong tind active. He worked ln the Port Kells shingle mill and was supposed to have gone Into the mountains some time last, September. Threo hundred and fifty dollars will buy h lot and build a cottage at White Rock. White, Shiles & Co. will tell you bow. ���* Commencing on August 1, the B. C. K. H. company will run a city service to Edmonds station from 6:40 a.m. and every twenty minutes until 11:20 p.m. Leaving Edmonds station at 6:10 a.m. and every twenty minutes until 11:50 p.m. Sapperton car will leave tram station at ti: 10 a.m. and every twenty minutes until 11:30 p.m. Leaving Sapperton at 0:;]0 a.m. at 0:30 a.m. and every twenty minutes Take Advantage Of Our Alteration Sale Prices Our big sale continues this week. As the piles of sale goods disappear new lines arrive or further reductions are made on lines that are not moving Nothing in the store but what feels the effect of the reductions. Low prices have moved more goods in this month than ever before in the same time. The last week of our big sale will afford you greater saving opportunities than ever. WALES WISHES TO BE REPRESENTED ON STANDARD London, July 27.���"Gallant Little Wales" is trying hard to get represented upon the royal standard, and claims that the red dragon of Wales should be emblazoned thereon, taking one of the two quarters which English selfishly uses for her three lions passant. With this object the Welsh members of parliament bave laid their claims before Premier Asquith, who has promised that it should be made known to the king. On the royal standard, which also forms tbe central part of the royal arms, England is represented by two quarters, Scotland by one, red lion rampant, and Ireland by one, the Irish harp. Wales thinks that her emblem might be easily introduced, if England sacrifices one of her quarters. The most effective answer against the Welsh proposal is that the alterations in the royal standard and arms wherever they are emblazoned throughout the British empire would cost fifteen millions of dollars. LEVEL CROSSING CAUSES DEATH OF 12 IN CLEVELAND Call on W. �� Fales for ��?���* delivery on parlor. T>eui?om' kitc'ie,n or any house furnishings. Cleveland, July 27.���Twelve persons were injured, one probably fatally, when a St. Clair avenue car was struck by an outward bound Pennsylvania train at the Thirty-eighth street grade crossing this evening. The car was hurled from tbe track 'and Bm.8be
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