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[New Westminster Daily News]
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Ocean Park SEASIDE PROPERTY WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. '"" ���! \__\ - Camping 7HITE ROCK,' THE PLACE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. ME 5, NUMBER \\2. NEW WESTMINSTER, B, ('.. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 31. EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. DISAGREES N MURDER TRIAL ii H: ii Charlie, Accused of Howard Wade, ist be Tried Again. .,.,. hours and thirty flvi . rday evening the Jul y [ to decide the guilt or In- : Charlie, an Indian the murder of Howard bi ci ek last September, deliberated withoul be- e at a unanimous find- retui nlng to the court ; in. and announcing no possibility of the ��� Ing. pd in consider its v'er- i I after five. about half an hour ��� i sted In the trial e court room left it heina understood that ��� ��� given for some \f pected that the Jury Ighl o'clock, but number of mes- gsed en th < foreman of Justice Clement on law ' e meaning of which i to the Jurymen. ��� . standing a forlorn " d >ck. waited without a ��� Ion for the ret urn of the r en who held his life in their Bd any pr< monition as j ��� -diet would be he filled ll llis . aze wandered from pty Jury box to the |ud. 's k again. Once or twice ������ arda the press table, but ��� did he t urn found to see '������ l court room. ��� e court officials 01 -d into ! ���������'������^ . Charlie watched each iously. When the Jury ar- ! Tiled Into the I ox. the p'is- |: not look ln that direction ly all the men had arr'ved. ursory glance he looked to- hide e and waited while the ���stion was put: men, have you agreed upon ���diet? is the prisoner at the itv or not guilty?" cannot ante ." responded Fore-, nson. nstlce Clement: "At least you e?d unon th's point, that you I be able to agree upon a ver CM CONSTRUCTION invites critics to see TO START FROM HERE ���0WAT��K Manager Miller Anxious to Prove That Tenders Called for Building his Assistants Are Attend. of Sixty Miles East From' ina t0 Busmess' New Westminster. Speculation as to the location of the terminal of the Canadian .Northern was set. at rest yesterday, when it became known that the construction of the line for sixty miles east would start from New Westminster. The announcement is official and is contained in a call for tenders for the construction of the line from here. That the work is to be started at once Is shown by the fact that the time for the completion of the work is set at just a >eai from the present time, June l. 1911. Plans and specifications may be seen at the ofiice of Chief Engineer T, ll. White, Hastings Btrt et, Vancouver. The tenders inclu ie the bridging, grading, masonry, track laying ballast ing and election of a telegraph line. They are to be in by dune 1",, and it is confidently expected that actual construction will start soon after that date, although that, of course, will be at the option of the contractor, providing he tittish.es the work within a specified time. The exact polni from wliich the line will start is not stated. Thorough Investigation. Washington, May 30.���The investigation by the senate of the charges against Senator Lorimer. of Illinois, probably will he much more exhaustive than would be possible under the resolution which the UlinoTs senator Introduced. When Manager II. IJ. Miller, of the 1'.. c. Telephone company, was seen yesterday by a "News" reporter in reference to the statements made ahout the telephone service by mem hers of the hoard of trade at the last meeting, he refused to say anything definite In refutation of tbe charges made. lie remarked, however, thai the service had been somewhat un satisfactory In the past few months on account of an epidi mlc of measles among the operators., The staff had been two short, for the last three months. It. was possible to get substitutes, but they could not learn the business In a day, and consequently the Bervice to tbe public, might not have been as satisfactory as it could have been. Mr. Miller said that the cfiuiculty in getting operators worried him as much as it did tlie public With regard to the statements made by some of the members that the .it Is were busier than the wires. Mr. Miller said that he bad seen one or two of the men who made such remarks and had invited them to come to the office any time and see how things were con ducted. ln regard to the out-of-town service, Mr. Miller would say nothing, except that the service was young and that it was expanding all the time. If tbo business warranted extra lines, there was no doubt that the ti. C. Telephone company would rather build more lines than give the business to some other company which might spring up SASKATOON CROOK SENT TO PRINCE ALBERT PtN Merchant Who Cut Big Swath Will Smash Rocks for Next Eighteen Months. Saskatoon, May 30.���A. W. Cooper, the ex-Nutana merchant who created a sensation in this city a year ago when he took over the dry goods and grocery business of B. A. Archibald, was today sentenced to eighteen months at hard labor in Prince Alien penitentiary. Cooper was found guilty of defrauding e I irshell-WeUs Hardware eotui any,, of Winnipeg, out of goods to the value of $860. there were no less than six charg s of obtaining goods under false pre- teqa a brought against him. He has a wife and family in England. WILL TRY TO DIVERT EMIGRATION STREAM Britain Proposes Taking- Steps to Induce Migration to Own Colonies. INVESTMENT COMPANY IS CAPITALIZED AT $500,000. ST. PAUL'S CONCERT. London, May 30.���George E. Drummond, l.. S. Amerin and John Hi lis, M. I'., are among the directors of the newly formed Canadian and Empire Irr. t tment and Trust company, with a capital of $600,000, Of wbicli $2i')0,- 000 was issued today at par. directors and Men Is taking $100,000. Tlie Scottish-Canadian Development company, of Glasgow, and the Hritish executive of the American and British Columbia Hydraulic Placer company offer $800,000 non-assessable shares of half dollar each in the latter company at two shillings per share. The new issue is intended to develop and install a hydraulic plant for the company's property at Nelson. SUPPRESS NEWS OF MILITIA IN WINNIPEG London, May 30.���A conference convened at the Royal Colonial institute was opened today with the object of considering the diveislon of the stream of British emigration now go- ' Ing outside tlie Empire instead of to the Hritish dominions over the seas. Among tlie suhjec.s submitted by the institute for discussion were the possibility of utilizing labor exchanges for emigration, and the BUggesti :i that the government call a subsidiary conference to formulate pioposals for 'submission to tlie imperial conference i to be held in 1911. Fort ..-four societies sent delegates. Kir James Bevan Edwards, chairman, in order to show how great the stream of poisons going outside the Empire i was. mentioned that last year 110,000 immigrants went to the l'nited States, and only 86,000 to Canada; 27,000 to ; Australia and New Zea.an I, and 22,- '000 to the Cape Colony. COUNCIL DIFFERS FROM SCHOOL BOARD Trustees Ask for One Bylaw But City Fathers Give Them Two. COMET IS LESS BRILLIANT. Lccal Amateurs Give Enjoyable Entertainment Last Night. The strains of the National Anthem, sung at a public entertainment in honor of King George, were heard for the first time in New Westmlnstei' last evening at the conceit g'ven iin St. Paul's church schoolroom. Naturally the singing of "God Save the Cruisers Will Arrive at Victoria Early King" under these circumstances was more impressive than usual and made '< a titling climax to the enjoyable program. Among the chief items of the FRENCH SQUADRON TO | VISIT B. C. COAST CITIES in July, According to Word Received by Consul. responded the foreman. men were then discharged j ourt ad lourned until 1 o ���. n o morning, ��� 'hat lie n III new he gi\' n ; il, but it is not likely his I e call 'I nut i the other I I ir these assizes have been Prisoner's Statement. 6 was based mostly on statement made by the the time of his arrest. this statement which OUI t. Chat lie and Wade ��� the camp on the night ft, when they were visited ed .lack Margetts, who ike in a gasoline launch. tl it his boat had struck ink and he and Wade ��� i if they could raise it. tli 1 ;ick at night and asked 0 | ei up and ha"e a d ink. 1 in he 1 until morning. nlng thev all had s->mo lie and Wade sta; ted to cross n Si her creek to do some were drinking on the 1 when they at'L'ed at the ��� ��� both drunk. They latter were the vocal selections by Miss Chastle ami Miss Pearl Laird, both of whom were highly encored. Victoria, May 30.���Preliminary noti- Miss Buckland gave a reading from ficatlon has been received by the rest- .Kipling and earlier in the evening dent vice-consul for the French repub- she received quite an ovation for lie that Victoria and Vancouver will her elocutionary effort. Mast r 1��- \isited dm Ing July by a French Jackie Lynn added variety to the en- cruiser squadron of probably thrre tertalnment by bis Highland dancing, warships, of wliich the Montcalm is and C. Sands contribute! a char- to be one. The date of ihe cominr eristic recitation. A humorous In- of these representatives of the nai;' i rval was affoi ' ��� 1 by the comic power of Prance is as yet tndo"- It was previously reported tha* o'.i the Montcalm would come north etches hy Mes Fisher, II. Tidy i during their va s, W. Poulter, Bruce ,1 W. .1. Burr, who. ins turns, aroused fc TIMBER LIMITS IE ��T IN MANITOBA P��e and Mann Wl|; ge Heavy f ������Saturday's Rain Saved further Damage. ptlm May 30.���Communication rn Interrupted for the last two v s destroying the tele- .,'"' v> heavy rain on Satur- 1 completely extinguished r* i;"! V.l danger of n further '"' clically over. .,.' '" '"ur townships of tim- 1 , aerated by MacKenzie & |ave been completely fire Bna also the country for miles ' "' south along both sides of K ' ;". Northern railway from ��""le' H��Rk��� to Mafeking, Man. ,,.' '���''', West Lumber company, 1 ,s"- were also heavy losers, ,u ��\.er seventy-flve thousand i "',"n "ie banks of the river. |ri���,���'"'"'���"'nod that the Cowan 'iliM ,',' '""'bam- will Immediate- e n"' sawmill and camps and extens've onera'ions next other French cruisers in the Pacific rounds of laugh:, and applause. W. are the Catinat and Pmtet. which Gillespie contributed a vocal selec- were last reported in Southern Pacific tion. Mrs. .1. A. Hamm officiated as waters. The Protet has been pre- accampanlest, while J. 0. Smith's vlonsly at Fsouimalt. i orchestra. C. Osborne. W. Preacher The Montcalm Is one of three cruls-'and H. Bond, rendered several enjoy- ers of the same class, differing little} able selections. from the Auhe class of four vessels. " She has a displacement Of 9517 ton* VANCOUVER VISITORS HELPED. and a complement of 540 men. Her waterline length is 452 3-4 feet, beam i Epworth League Concert and Social 62 2-3 feet, and mean draught 24 1-2 Was Appreciated by Big Crowd, feet, with length over all of 460 feet. A social given by the members of She is armored with llarveved nickel ' Queens avenue Methodist church Ep- steel and carries 32 guns and bn* worth league yesterday evening was two submerged torpedo tubes. The enjoyed by about a hundred guests, armament consists or two 7.6 guns. I wh" crowded into the Sunday school ei'-ht 6-lnch guns, four 4-inch guns,, and lecture rooms. A number of Van- sixteen three-pounders. Her machin- couver people took part in tho pro- ery consists of three triple expansion P���-"- theIr <lTor,s beln" greatly ap- vertical sets with three screws He,- predated. The Wesley church orches- designed horsepower Is 19,600, with tra, consisting of Miss Godfrey, Miss a sored of 21 knots The armor belt , Snyder and the brothers Stride, gave is 7 1-2 feet wide 4 1-2 feet below a number of well rendered selections, the waterline. The big guns are ma- All,on- ,hos" who took ','.,',t, ln th^ noeuvred electrically and by hand, progr "������ ���' ibd, n u ...k, r an . and the heists are electric for all gun'!. The Montcalm was built at f.a Sevne In 1898-1902, and refitted in puis. She has four funnels and two musts. The Catinat an i Protet are Blmlliar In type both vessels of 4000 tons displacement, with complement of 378 men. Thev have two funnels and two m.sts, and each enrrks 2S Winnipeg, May 30.���Some surprise is manifested here owing to Col. Steel. 1). 0. C, enforcing the sections of the King's rules and regulations forbidding officers or other members of the militia writing on military subjects to the press, or giving any information to the press without Col. Steel's approval, with the threat of dealing severely with any offenders. While this is the regular thing in war there is no apparent reason or known scandal to justify such orders at present. Speculation is getting busy, however, with the colonel's motives. Nobody believes that the slight and Intermittent rain that fell on Decoration Day was a sufficient reason for dismissing the troops without permitting them to perform their annual pilgrimage to the graves of those who fell during and since the rebellion. lt is whispered that there is another cause, and memories of the reputed friction between the veteran Ninetieth regiment, and the new Highland regiment are being reviewed. It is understood that the Highlanders, whose officers are all society mi n. aspire to precedence on the strength of their lower regimental number. 70. Col. Steele has been very successful so far in making the militia service popular, lie has heen enthusiastically supported by the press so far. ITALIAN SHIP SOBSIDIES. Cambridge, Mass.. May ?,0.���A pronounced decrease in the brilliancy of Halley's comet was noted last night at the Harvard observatory here, Prof. O. C. Wendell, measuring the nucleus found it to be more than a magnitude and a half fainter than a few days ago. Prof. Wendell predicted that tlie wanderer would be visible for several days more. illRBER OE EUROPEANS ADVOCATED IN BENGAE Outrageous Incitement to Wholesale Killing Is Given Wide Circulation In British India. Archie Oxonhury. duet: It. A. Millar I Vancouver), vocal solo; the Misses Crake. It. Good and H. I.owther, quartette, and A. Costnan. solo. Miss Clare Street was tlie wlnn T of a cake contest, and Miss Gertrude Rogers carried off the consolation prize. The rooms had been beautifully decorate 1 by Mrs. A. Chamberlin and an Chamber of Deputies Approves Proposals���Cabinet Strengthened. Home. May HO.���The maritime conventions providing for a $6,000,000 subsidy iu aid of Italian shipping and a twenty-five year subvention to the Italian-Lloyd S.S. company for the transportation of mails were approved ���on Saturday in the chamber of deputies with certain limitations by a majority of 2S2. This greatly strengthens the position of the Luz/.ati cabinet. The fall of Giolotti and Sonnini cabinets were directly due to the opposition which developed against these conventions. London, May 30.���Cocoa slu-ll bombs filled with poisonous nee.lies aie the latest weapon used by seditious Ben- galls against the English. A copy of what is described as "The most outrageous incitement to murdering Europeans yet," in the Indian press has just reached London, lt is held fully to justify the recent application of the press law in India. A passage fi om it reads: "We once more appear before you to preach our revolutionary doctrines to all for the redemption of our motherland trom the atrocious hands of the Feringhfs (foreigners, more particularly the English.) Your life is not worth even dust o:' straw if you do not soil your hand with the blood of our oppressor, the Feringhf. You must kill as many of these white sheep as you lay hands on. whether men, women or children. Arm yourselves with bombs and despatch j white asuras soon to Yama's abode." lYama is the Indian Pluto.) Then follow directions as to how arms may be procured from arsenals, assurances that the rt ltish soldiers , may be counted upon to offer only a faint-hearted defence, and a suggestion that domestic servants may as. , sist in work of extirpating British by | poisoning their masters a meth id | which is described as "smooth despatch" in contrast with the us������ of poisoned needle-bombs. The city council last night arrived at a decision winch may precipitate a duel between the council and th�� board of school trustees. The city ' fathers, in preparing the bylaws for ' -| enditures on the city schools, made two bylaws, one for the high school , and one for the public school. This ; not in accordance with the desire of the school hoard, which wishes the whole amount placed i.i one bylaw. In a letter to the council las' night, T. E. Trapp, chairman of the board. requested that the council change its plans and incorporate the two proposed bylaws Into one. At the sui.e time a letter from Wade. Whealler & McQuaprie, the city solicitors, was cead In which it was stated that the council was within its rights in submitting tho bylaw in two sections. Alderman Johnston moved that the ���matter be laid over until Wednesday I night, when some other bylaws wilt come up for consideration. But Alderman Jardine moved an amendment that the trustees he sent a copy of the solicitor's letter, and __J]iat the council go ahead with the bylaws the way they were arranged at present. "I do not know that all the people I want a high school on Tlpperary," sa'cf he, "and 1 think they ought to be given a chance to say so." His amendment carried, Alderman Jardine, Bryson, Gilley and Smith voting for and Alderman Johnston. Welsh and Gray against. It is understood that the trustees are in earnest in their request that the bylaws be lumped and developments are expected to result. Lulu Island Lease Canceled. The question of the lease granted ' a couple of weeks ago to C. Damaske , was brought up and on the recOm- | mendatlon of the finance committee the resolution granting the lease was cancelled. When the lease, which is for two water lots on Lulu island, was : granted to Mr. Damaske it was on the [supposition that he l'ad purchased the I plant of the B. C. Manufacturing com- i pany. This supposition proved to be i wrong as the deal for the purchase of the concern did not go through. University Site Committee Discussed. Some conversation resulted from a | communication lecelved from the secretary of the Lower Mainland University Location committee stating that the committee was making arrangements for the expenditure of $1,500 for the entertainment of the i members of the university cotnmis- j sion. and asking N'ew Westminster te donate her share of the funds. Xew Westminster, in the persons of Alderman Johnston and his worship the mayor, objected to the expenditure. i The argument used was to the effect. I that when the rommlssion came to ; New Westminster the city was pro- 1 pared to entertain it, but aside from I that, no funds were forthcoming for entertaining purposes. Theie was ne j objection raised towards the city hearing a part of the expense of gathering data on the different sites on the lower mainland to su'omit to tlie commission. Paving Concern Makes Offer. Mayor Lee announce 1 that he had had a visit from Mr. Worswick. who represents a large paving firm, of (Continued on Page Four). ano iwo ma. s, aoo hhi-.m c m -i i -..-.. .... puns, including four 6.4-lnch, 4B call-1 energetic committee, red and white. bro: ten 4-Inch, ten three-pounders and four one-pound��>rs. They are Xi2 feet long, 42 1-'-' feet beam, with a maximum draught of 21 1-4 .feet. OBJECT TO REGULATIONS. the colors of the league, being plent fully used, both in flowers and biint- Ing. I i #111 '.''', "'" lil��i<s. as the tlm- Itig in, "'' """'', "^ f Ipft ""IR after being killed by f.W pernor for P. E. iy 30.���Hon. Benlimln po !ir,,,>��' ^ B. I., is he- of"JJ ��'eutentpnt governor In ��� '������ A. MacKinnon, re- Steerage Passengers In Liner Megan- tic Were Ready to Mutiny. Ottawa. May 30.���Following a quasi mutiny by passengers aboard the White Star Dominion liner Megantm over immigration regulations, an attempt will he made here to secure a modification of the drastic provisions. The new Immigration laws are particularly obnoxious to steerage passengers, many of whom are leaving England to take up small farms In Western Canada. The trouble aboard the Megantic came when the liner wns Bearing Man- treat on its last run from Liverpool. The purser sought to obtain a manifest of the passong' rs to check It With the list of the shore agent at Liverpool. The passengers, particularly those in the stce-age, objected so strenuously thnt a mutiny seemed unavoidable. Flnallv, the captain intervened and refused to allow further Interference wilh the passengers. The steerage passengers threatened to lake lhe lnafer up with the l)o- n.ini 3:-. government. CHAUFFEUR ROPES BEAR. Cody. Wyo., May 30.���When a big hrown hear paused to look at nn automobile near the ranch of C. G. Hudson at the foot of the Big Horn mountains, today. Rudolph Rovigno, the cowboy chauffeur, holding the steering wheel with one hand, lassoed bruin as the car swept past. The captive was dragged to the Kudeson ranch and Is on exhibition there with several bare spots on his coat. Determined to Die. St. Louis, May 3i>.���-Bernari Diercks, city auditor from 1001 to WOO, shot and killed himself today. Saturday morning he was found unconscious from partial asphyxiation. HOPE FOR LIFTING OF CANADIAN CATTLE EMBARGO CHAMBERLAIN'S HEALTH. Former Cabinet Minist��r Returns Home From South of France. London. Mav 30.���Joseph Chamberlain and his wife an ived f om Cannes on Saturday evi nlng. Mr. . Chamberlain looked frail and it was ! only with the assistance of his w'fa and another member of the party that he made his way from tlm train to his carriage. He Is somewhat; fame:! and his stay at Cannes appears to have benefitted him, As he drove way lie ralssd Ms hat to the salu- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IS DOING GOOD WORK HERE ��������������������������������������������������� KINGS WARNED OF PLOT. Rome. May 30.���Cardinal Merry Del Vai, papal secretary of state, today warned King Manuel of Portugal nnd King Alfonso nf Spain of plots on their lives organized hy Masonic anarchistic societies whose members have sworn to establish a pan-Latin republic. ******������������������������������������ Ottawa, May 30.���F. A. C. Bicker- dike, Canadian tra'. commissioner at Belfast, reports to the department here that the Imperial government Is feeling the pressure of those who dQ- sire free importation of catt e and the present outlook Is that the embargo against Canadian animals cannot be consistently retained. The result Is that the dead meat tra'e Is being advocated In Ireland, as giving better prices and additional employment. tatlons of sympathetic onlooRers. OWNERSHIP OF RIVER BEDS. ************************** TORNADO IN VIRGINIA. Charleston, W. Va.. May 80. ���Many houses In the village of Guthrie were destroyed by a tornado which passed up the Flk val'ey at few miles north of Charleston yesterday. Several persons were ininred and much live stock killed. The coal and coke railroad was a heavy sufferer. Court Holds That They Belong to Proprietors Along Banks. Ottawa. May 30.���In the case of Marshall and others against Hnnson Bros., brokers, Montreal, with the at- torrey-general of the province liite'-- venlng, Justice Champu~o in the Supreme court at Hull today decided ln favor of tho plaintiff. The Judgment In effect means that tbe beds of the QaMneau river a"d of all simi'ar rivers In tlie Province of Quebec, belong to the ppoprtefors , n1one their banks a"d tha' the P""- vlnclal government Is absolve^ f-o-. selling tbe innumerable water powers plnng such rivers to companies and others efiflesvorln<* to secure r*"";' s- s'o'i thn>-. nf fo- ft. nwM te development or for speculative purposes. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������* Will Holiday in New South Wal<"=. Svdnev. N. S. W.. Mav 30.���V b'>s been fonnH impossible to cancel th? gene-al holi'biv o-clcre'' for t'10 observance of the king's birthday. General Assembly in Scotland Is Told of Labor of Adherents in the Far West. London, May 30.���At the general assembly of the Church of Scotland. held here today. Rev. Dr, Norman, of MacLeod, Alberta, claimed that na finer work was being done than hy the Presbyterian church of Canada In the far west, and he appealed foi" further help from Scotland. Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, who visited Canada last fall in connection with trade relations hetween the Dominion and the Weit Indies, agreed' with Rev. Dr. Norman and said tha- work of the Presbyterian church of Canada was worthy of the Scottish race. What was now spent in Canada, his lordship said, would be repaid a thousandfold by the loyalty of a great people who would become one of the greatest natiors in the world. W. J. E. Martin ad lressed the nsr- sembly in respect to the work of tbe Presbyterian church of Canada. J. M. Duncan snoke In connection with colonial missions, dealing es^ neclally with the problem C&US9(1 by Immigration to Canada. Foul Play Cau��s- of Deat^. Cnlsary. May 30.���That T/nrast Whvte whose body was found on th* trail near the Sarcee reservation yesterday, met with foul play, was the o'dnion of Coroner Dr. Hanson. The* circumstances In connection with the* case are mys'erlous. ?) . j ���'. * ���;; :1 t 1 ;. ' .: , ' i i\V''%W . ' (�� kmi: PAGE TWO. IHE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. Classified Advertisements WANTED. WANTED���HELPER I i Shop. Api Ij a i ni e to Vu ��� lion Works. P .:. Model Bakery - H. C. Mark & Sens WANTED- COM RETE MIXER ��� I I ��� : ���.' ��� ���������!.- ��� Qui ���.VA.V. IRL Ti i ASSIST Cor. Fourth Ave. snd Second St. Mi nufa j i f the bn d .- ��� aking Ni w >..'��� strain- is, .'-. ii choice ca ��� , h b and candii s. Our o ig- . b will he more than to call. Phone 425. DEATH WiLL NOT DELAY POLSIiCS Good Opportunities Breathing Spell, Following Death of King Edward. May Prove Temporary. BRENING & COMPANY General Brokers. EXCLUSIVE SALES ONLY. We C '' the Properties. . mi chants Banl Bldg. .. . bia and Begbie Streets. ster B. C��� Phone 680. 0 Loi A ��� ENGLISH WATCHMAKER WANTED���TO EXCI acn I land at I tion. ��� property. Va . minion 1 Offlci ��� ' "'" New '' ' minsti gents' open fa''* open case, WAN1 ED '. GIRL A I OM ply, Royal CI Lau dry. WANTED ���I I IS! te.-- . G '��� l wa Ci ntral Hoti 1 LASS es pail V.'AIT- Gold Watc'jes Tor Ladi s from |12-7 up. Silver Wa-.ches $6.00. Silver Watches, gents $7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and iv tch s. Watch repairing a specialty. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery tlgin F. WANTED���: work In 1 1 ply I Hi.;. AND h r i ; lYS A] WANT:::) '. URL FOR' 1 hon.- ' '' ply IN. '; FOR SALE. F< : all kinds of JOB PRINTI NG Phone 6?5 0: : The Arrow Press near The Da N*i >rla \!.I-; - BEAUTIFUL HOI SE and lot. �� At Sappt Q. i ���' ���''���'������ at on '-" includes Interest. Call at 312 H s- pit et. ��� CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. FOR SALE���GASOLINE 25 fei long. ��� ��� *ork; new. Moir, S in erry. .. . N'CH, : Api ly, a. Preliminary Notice to Contractors. Tenders for Laying New Water Main. ��� laying and joint!:.- ol aboul : irteen ."-inch rivetted sti el wai r il 7,780 feet of 12-inch nd London. M , Tl igh re ia to be a politl June 6, I their ; nged < ting the 1 inl i . Sa wi . aj : ee ; ponement ol the .... .hi : ��� pers are w strenu msly. A good j ��� ���"���ill ! pied wi 1 ed get for this year, I i--r ; I <��� pui poses an.l th Civil List Bill providing financial ar ; 11 yal family. AI ter thai ��� of ii winti ' ��� P : ' ������ ' ' ���and tion in the New Yi toi Parliarai till ni year and ' ��� ��� . ��� 1 . ��� mand and his followers ices ai '��� good this yeai and mav time. So it is now or never with them. But the curio s latioi may ari ��� of the Conservatl ��� - nd L oni e figuring in the s :.d th ��� ������ iis, If the latter want t ~ King Ge ge too ��� ���. All told, thi itical situ II n knoi ked in*. > '��� ��� - ���'"' 'v '.; [SL- - - !01 PH VAN- 1 WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Cro.'-r. Bank Bldg. Phone 646. Open Evenincjs for Your Benefit. TEN ACRES of fine c . red garden land on Iran 1' 1 ��� e \*m��_~7*! '*;**lml_^g^m. Dinnerware Fancy China jS Toiletware HARRISON HOT SPRINGS ���160 ,, v. Ith threi ; rfront; one mile from the ;0 pei acre; cash, bai . one, 1 '.m>. thn at ." 1 er 11 ' Five ('. ((pi 11 in Sl ��� ��� Pal BURNABY SNAP���I Ight a M'CS, close to tram: e 1 .'��� ��� ��� t. ri SURREY WATERFRONT SNAP ��� Ten s at ' 1" 1 ' -. ti CITY ���Lot 3 in block s 6 an d 7, sutdi- divi .- ��� VI 1 | . HOUSE���A nice little house on Elev nea Third avi md ��� ' LULU ISLAND���Three ?< IE5 f FOR SALE���SURREY; SIX ANU One f acn Kennedy -- ation. Pri ��� I East, P. O. aci ��������� ftr, Box 27, I South V feet ol 13-inch lap-weld d pipe, absolute chaos by the sudden ch as and spi tions e ob-jol -lis. ned from the City Engineer, City Lord Curzoi Hall, by the sixth of Jm . 1910. tives e so anxious I W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. delay. II" wrote an api ty, Hall. New Westminster, May 23, ' ���. thi - death���f 1 a ci BRENING & COMPANY General Brokers. EXCLUSIVE SALES ONLY. We Can Del ver tne Properties. .oon's 5 and 0. Mercha its I er Colurrbia ana Begbie Streets ster B. C���Phone 6Sb. KELLINGTON BROS. Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. South Westminster��� 4 acre , -������ I Prici -N ; ��� . ���. (4casl ��� isy, If you want a home, secure cne at one- cheapest 550 FEET cf the best waterfront on : ��� ��� FOUR ROOM COTTAGE and let lix a .20 pi at foot. .,��� in. Pric, youi " ; own ' rms. Lu'u Island���twenty cr Forty acres _ ._ EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOUSE ��� : .-. v> s 665���Co'.ii Gni Ml New Westir.i' : ,-, g r ZZT^MMWC. CEOK ss TWO LOTS in Bun ie to store VVILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank 1 Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. JOSEPH TRAVERS Rea! Estate and Auctioneering Next to Tcdd's Music Hoj.;e Phone 703 FOR SALE���HIGH POWE ii obile ��� dster) in order. M ght 1 age foi estate. Room 8, '*'��� estmin I Block, City. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS acres Prici I, and iii Ti Bank of i ��ntr| CAPITAL R.SERVE 1 1 N I'.S.A ai 1 ��� ��� ��� world. \ - ��� s ��� ��� , \ 1 ; NEW WEST" 3RAH 1 1 FOR SALE���NEW MISSION Fl R . ture. made :<> orde ; square table, large h ki d coucl leafed Bcreen, lour dining 1 and foot stool. Set for $42. Ph :.; 1811, City. ��� ir <****<******************< * FOR SALE���GOOD WORK TEAM (2,800 lbs.). Sound. Ah - '������ and harm ss (n< �� I. ������] ; ly A. N. 5 kay, Burnaby Lai:' P. O., B. C. FOR SALE ��� MAGOON STI berry runners. Specially 1 rrom young pi nts Four d jxj,- ��� ��� I. L. Claude Hill, Bur- nab P. Oj FOR SALE ��� SPEED LAUNCH "Vlte." 33 '��� et li ..;���������: ���'��� ii beam; fully equip) ed with 16 II. P. four-cylinder "Cowle" engine, together with dj namo. In fits' cl ss working 1 r Ier. Speed 14 1 hour. To be seen al oui d Front street. The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. ROOMS TO RENT. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM. AP- ply SIS, Milton stn et. FOR RENT���FURNISHED ROOM private house; close In. Apply W.. News Office. B FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT��� Apply A. H. Ferguson, Pythian ii ill Building. TO LET ��� UNFURNISHED THREE rooms; electric light. Apply 233 Eleventh street or 740 Columbia St. FOR RENT���ROOMS FOR ONE OI two gentlemen, von street. Apply 206 Larnar- TO RENT���UNFURNISHED ROOM. Apply corner Royal avenue and Seventh street TO LET���COMFORTABLE ROOM for one or two i&dles, close to car. GIF. Hamilton street, city. TO RENT ��� COMFORTABLY FUR- nlahed bedroom. Apply 713 Trew street, city. LOST. LOST���POCKET BOOK CONTAIN- ing sum of money and valuable papers. Name on pocket book. S. N. Lupton. Finder please return fo Kelly, Douglas & Co., Front street arid obtain reward. IX>ST���On Columbia Btreet between Alexander and Sixth streets, silver brooch trimmed with gold. Finder return to the City Paint. Shop, '���',', . Alexandra street, and receive reward. Real Estate vs. Mori cgages CORPORATION OF EURNABY. Edmonds Waterworks. Notice is hereby given that all parcel requiring water service are requested to make application on printed forms, to be obtained at the collector's office, as early as possible. C. T. SAUNDERS, C. M. C. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, B. C, May 23, nun. The Bohemian Cafe will in future he open all night Special arrangements for private parties. Some of our Bhrewd clients are beginning to feel that outside property is now nearly as high as it is worth. They say th il the oid stock 1 \ .. ..���.-. e axi tn is good wliich says "Sell when everyone wants them; buy when no one wants them." They have figured out that they have done pretty well by real estate and are now buying mortgages. They say that seven to eight per cent, is good for such high class, gilt edged security���in fact there is no security better than a mortgage on improved real estate which baa withstood all the scrutiny given morzages which passes through our hands. They feel that with such mortgages they can sleep pretty comfortably���no anxiety as to a possible drop In value. If real estate has done well for you, or if you are for any reason looking for the greatest security in investment, it will pay you to see us and talk over the matter. Our knowledge is at your disposal without charge. Years of experience and study of financial matters of all kinds fit us to speak with some degree of authority. * o i V * * ���i * a a o i * * * *> * * * ��� **��� c ��� ��� o * *��� * * * * ��� ��� X * * * * KELLINGTON BROS. Comer Columbia r.nd Begbie Streets. Phone 680. ROYAL CITY REALTY CO. 750 Columbia Street A SNAP���Eight lots, all cleared, be- ��� -. I and-T rd ti will si; : th 1 -; lani ��� bIx, 1 w< Ive teen mont! .-. Call up ; 1 ��� I I. I ence betwi ad Comi I Now Li rd Curzon of all peers Is I . ��� ��� ipercilious. Less thai ��� an I unco;:.: - : . evi - ; to an Asiatic whi! India. ddenly to change his tone pi that the pe rs fe l the commons m a 1 busim ss at last Tl e more militant Liberals think Interval of a fi flghi gall t tl Lords ild be 1 ��� - - .:..���.'. with undiminished vigor. The great difficulty in the way of pro - ing wi'h the veto n lul ns Immi I- lately 1 tter the recess lies in the position of the King. The I. irds undoubti dly will reji I or decline to proceed with the House of Commons' n tl st thi ve it . I ��� t be foi the pi i' e minister there and then to ask 1 a King to creati 1 1 His Majesty justly might plead that he had been little more than two months on tl;> and that it was hardly fair to ask him 0 1 Iy in his ��� juch a vast and Bwei | ing exercise of thi | e % th . In the Intercourse which so im- he has had with mil 1 the King not only has acted with let 1 titul on- al pf l< ��� but l.as Indie it d, while the hold office, they will receive bis entire confldi I!<��� has told his friends his own opinions will nut affect I i ��� attll ide to his a h I In son e Con vatlve quarters 1 re Is a disp isltlon to ri 1 cl 0 thi - 1 ��� a tion of a newspaper supporting the! opposition that tar- Liberals must take! their share of the responsibility for the death of tbe King. .But levelheaded men contend if his Illness vas to any extent aggravated by the wor- j ry arisinc from the constitutional ! crisis, it la deplorable that members ���ier ��� me ��auonai Keview says of one party should seek to make! Almosl capital out of the fact ngiinst another partv. it being one of the penal- , ties of the kingly position to be ;'? a cab? '" ��""!.'; dest, rudest Radica S ��� SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE���Lot all ch a. frull Pri ��� THE ABOVE are only a few of the e properties ������ ba ri ��� ��� ��� ��� pans of the 1 FULL SIZED LOT on Fifth street, " ��� ��� ��� Bl b and -��� ei Pi li e for a 1 ' ��� ;:.,-. FULL-SIZE LOT���C;csc to Moody ��� ; .: ci 11 1 ms. TWO GOOD LOTS on Edinburgh e to Tw ell treel Ing i ��� ��� P ��� t wo, ��� ' Mineral Waters Aerated Wai. ManutV. lured by HENLEI NEW elephone 13 WESTMINSTER, B. I 0ff.ee E;".' HERE IT IS���Ten acres In Surrey. ��� trai flni luvial soil; Ul ��� [vatlon. Prii FULL SIZED LOT on Hamilton street, ' i" r acre; J cash, hai im e clo e to 81x1 tri el Prli e on ������ two ��� ��� yeai s. Call up $650, on ��� e 191-2 Acres al Fronting iim r;i.h, balanc to arm Enquire at s. o. PAira TimbctlandP.I ROYAL CITY REALTY CO. 750 Columbia Street T H IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IX��� E DAILY NEW FULL SIZED LOT on Hamilton street. all cli .iicii. 1 ose to Twelfth il 1 ��� I I'iic, .>���-50, on tei WE HAVE lots in a'l parts of the 'it;, on < aa If 5ou wanl a I five or I block it will be to your ad\ antage to see us r - going elaew here. ������������������������������������������*��������������� ��� HORSE SHCt��. CANADIANS IN BRITAIN. Comment on Politicians Who Went to England From Dominion. Remarking on Canadian affairs, a writer in the National Review Spring is here���how ahout those plants for the gardfen? Tidy, the Florist, can suit, you to a T in anything in that line. Dominion Trust ��� Co., Ltd. A payment, of .26 procures a lot In South Westminster from Hale Bros. ;& Kennedy. L'd. These lots arc in ���graft uimar.d. ** ��� X * * X * * a * 1 * *>************************* T. R. PEARSON, Manager N. W. Branch. troubled by the cares of state. There is a remarkable report in po- lltlcal circles that soon after the death of the king, Home Secretary Winston Churchill was addressed by a member of the Teck family, who declared that he and Chancellor Lloyd-George were to blame for the King's death Winston Churchill warndv repudiated the idea. Tho offlci il "Gazette," by the way, now refers to "Mr. Secretary Spencer Churchill ' It would app ar that the home se&'Ctary Is trying to escape from the awkwardness of sharing his name with the American novelist. As to the now King's civil list, that is a quest'on more fur the House of Commons thon for the cabinet, in the case of Kin�� Edward, a select committee, representing nil parties In the House, was appointed to consider the question and their report formei the basis of the civil list act. Xo doubt a similar course will he adopted on the present occasion, but the position Is in one respect different from what it was in tlie 1900 Parliament, or in any previous Parliament. Their, js now an organized Labor party in the House of Commons and they will have something to say to the new Civil List, and may even seek greatly tr, curtail the sum which is appropriated for the maintenance of the Crown. The late King's Civil List amounted to $2,350,000, but over the expenditure of this sum he had very small control. The bulk of It was alloted to definite purposes and it was only the sum allowed for the privy purse. $560,0.10 a year, that, could be regarded as the royal personal Income. The Queen .Mother receives $350,000 a year. There is a movement on foot to obtain an amnesty for political prisoners in India as an act of clemency slg- nalizlng the new reiirn. But it is doubtful if anything will come of It, though some punishments, such as the condemnation of an editor for printing In 1he native tongue a speech by ber of the Hritish house of commons is a useful person. Sir Gilbert Parker s a case in point; uol even the red- would deny that ! he has increased the corporate intelll- i geuce of a body which is no longer, as from 1906 to 1910, a refuge for parish freaks and every variety of fad-niong- er. Donald Macmaster, who scored one of the most amazing victories of the last general election, and ls universally esteemed In Canada. Greal I Britain and the United states, is cer- . tain to prove a most valuable addition to the mother of parliaments. His countless friends���enemies he has none, not even his political opponents being able io withstand the charm oi llis personality���wlll watch his career with the greatest interest. The disappearance of Uamar Greenwood win be regretted; he wan superior to his political creed, and his breezy oratory���whether in the house j or on the hustings, or on a tree stump In the cleavings where Prince Rupert 1 is glowing���was always a pleasant contrast to the palavering on his side ; of members who think that "to err is human, to forget divine," and are in- : audible in the gallery. It is a rule that the Canadian-horn member has always been useful above the average. Every rule, however, jh .aid to have 1 Its exceptions, and the exception in this case is .Joseph Martin, who represents a constituency of coal- 1 heavers. That is no reason, however, I why he should heave his coke-like rhetoric at. the head of Earl Grey, l whom every Canadian regards as one jof Canada's best friends. His crltl- ! clsni of Earl Grey's speeches was un- LONDON LABOR EXCHANGES, Less Than Fve Per Cent Who Register Find Employment. At last some figures are available with regard to the London labor exchanges which it ��as hoped would do BO much to cope with the problem if employment In the metropolis. As reported at the time oi opening of these exchanges the first thing tin y effei ted was to show In a very mat ked manner the extent of unemployment In London. The board of trade refused to furnish any figures or details, but the Express now publishes details for which it vouches and which have been allowed to pass without serious contradiction. The English labor exchanges were admlttedlj copied from Germany, where the scheme has proved a dei hied success. Figures published hy the German Imperial statistical department show that dining tbe thirteen months ending January "1 last, about forty per cent of the applicants to tho exchanges were provided with work. These ii. utes apply to some 300 exchanges distributed throughout the empire. In Berlin Itself nearly eighty per cent of the applicants have heen successful. Very different have been the experiences of the London exchange, where less than flve per cent of those roistered have found employment. Dp to Thursday last from the day of their opening the twenty-two London exchanges have received 41,024 applications and have found employment for 2049 applicants. The total number of women who have registered and who are included In the above total was H33K, of whom only 1iili obtained work. In the build- ing and textile trades especially lack of employment is proved to exist. More than 15,000 applied for work In these industries alone and less than WOOD WORK, >W| I REPAIRING OF Affl ��� KINDS ��� X -Done At- I Benson & X At Dick Benson's Old Staij ��� 8th St., Next to Fashion Ln i I ********** called for and offensive In the extreme , 760 found employment. and has given offense to Canadians of both parties, who are always interested in the governor-general's comments on topics of imperial interest." So far the labor exchange scheme has proved a failure in this country. Its estimated cost for UMiill was .��21.000, a sum wliich it is now Been Will be exceeded hy ��38,000. HIGH PRICES HIT CHINA. G. T. P. Earnings. London, May 30.���The Grand Trunk April statement shows gross receplts | of G. T. proper Increased E63,100,1 Rice Rises Fifty Per Cent.���Populace while working expenses increased I Denounces Rulers. ��56,900, The Canada-Atlantic net j Amoy, China, May 30.���The price of William Jennings Bryan, find tew J profits Increased ��2330. G. T. W. net I rice has risen fifty per cent, and the defenders In the Mouse of Commons, profit decreased ��56,700. Grand Haven poor are unable to buy food. As a The trouble is that the government net profit Increased E1.000. The total consequence of this, an anti-govern- fear clemency would he mistaken for net profit Of the whole system in-,ment demonstration took place today weakness by the Asiatic races. creased ��3,830. at Changchow, Ready Monei A GOOD FRIEND A UWAi If you deposit your moWT safety in The Bank ol (. it wi,l be safe while jrOUjH it, and ready when you "'l�� and It will be AUTheTmA cent earning for you interest. Sma may be deposited at tin I or ,P por large my ftiji'l time-1 80 BRANCHES ln Ontario. Quel"'0 West and tW CAPITAL REST ... 4,750.0 BankofTor NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH J. Oracey, TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1910,, THE DAILY NEWS. PACK TII UK!-: vssrm ^"���\mjr&i*tam-u**v'., w-w-' _ ^3tmZ^^m2^________^ Ftfiy Y����j*3 ihe Si&wdaird CREAM mwm^ ^:^i^ii-m Mndl�� from ��rape. Highest award Chicago World's Fair ~ ^ XSSL ,*m:Z _._ fflWM-M^^^ayiJ k FAf/IOUS LAWYERS GATHER ^T THE HAGUE WA .cR NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Distinguished Legal Lights to Participate in Hearing of Fisheries Dispute. *********************)�������������>������*{��<'>��<>*���<.���<x<�� WO IAPS : PRESBYTERIANS DECLARE imfhtu TD1ICT EDO"! r.fW i Eight-room modern house on '��� I 132 fi el square on Third bIreet, bi - tween Queens and Third avenues; all mvenlences; price $5500; $1200 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Eight-room modern house on corner lot 70x126, corner Fifth strei I and Third avenue; quantltii s of fruil; price $5250; one-half cash, balance to arrange. (ancouver financial Corporation, ltd. Room 4, Merchants Bank Building Phone 591 ***>*****************>*a<>**********************v B.C. Mills " imber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of IMEBR. LATH, SHINGLES, SASH. DOORS. INTERIOR FINISH JRNED WORK. FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch General Assembly of Church Protests Against Immoderate Exaltation of Riches. ihone 12 New Westminster Bex 13/ ���!z^���,Yvmmrr'mtjJL.ii_LU2t_. t for the i in- .;; ',f concilia- i'uij.'tri ii ills t/asterbrook Milling Company, to ELurne, B. G. ' W TOUR ! FLOUR ! _ IMPERIAL $7 per bbl. I��& HUNGARIAN JEWEL. .$6.75 per Bbl. LS TERMINAL |5.25 per Bbl. ��*��� HINDOO FLOUR $-1-50 per Bb'- __ McQuarrie & Co. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS rn^NT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. P> -', i ���^**v��?5is5?S :&,-.i. t..^:.~^lmrrL ���-}'*-'. :������?��.'.'*.. .... ���>*���.. ���> ��� ��� , v .ne ���M iaBrTra-maB��iCTMnw!*<L'-|i.'ui^___________ New Arrivals in ladies' Blouses AND ildren's Dresses aTj. birtch Atlantic City, N. J., May ?..>.- At the Presbyterian general assembly today the report of tlie commiUe i on social problems was read. It declarer* The getting of wealth must be In obedience to Christian Idea's and i.ll wealth, from whatever source nce,u1r- ed, must ho held or adniini;' ' eJ as a trust from God for the .oul ol fcl low man." "The church protests against uii.luu desire for wealth, untempered pursuit nf gain and the Immoderate exalta tion of riches," the report . i; . "and calls for a more equitable tllsirlbu tion of wealth. "The church declares for abolition of child labor���that. is. the piOl3C.tion of children from exploitation in Indus try and trade nnd from wo.de that is dwarfing, degrading or muu.ly unwholesome. "The church declare ployment of the metho i tion and arbltratlo i n I pines. "The church d'H'���>������.>s fe- the :e- j lease of eve ,vo ':���: fiom work -uie day in seven, ai,! it declares fu iher | for adequate prota^'.'.m n< wrrldig people from '.'.���:n ��� > ��� is uiit'dilfitry a.ni obji . : lonahle :ondlt. -is of i ���) or "Tl " church t'eclai i s for some provision by w'.i"': t'e 1'ud'i] Impcs | by Injui les ud ('������, ith f:r,in Itidu. trlu! accidents an H i.it oe permitted lo re ' "ii the injured person or his family." STORES OF OXYGEN. l.-'d in by Mao-' Peop'e In Paris Who Fea : ! Comet. Paris, May : ���Aside from those who affected to treat the possible death of this pi: I t and its inhabitants as a huge joke, many thousands of persons in Paris undoubtedly looked forward to the arrival of the cornel at its poinl of nean Bl approach to the earth with some fear. Many Instances of private purchases of tanks of oxygen for use in ease the atmosphere became vitiated hy the de dly cyanogen were reported, and, of course, In the nature of things the vast majority of such instance,; were unreported. Pome people who were in the possession of cellars prepared them carefully at a last refuge, seal- Ins up ."ll apertures through which the death dealing gas might enter, and installing an oxygen supply In Instnnl roadlness for tlie dread emergency. The th9orv of these persons was that, given the tremendous combined speed of the earth and the come!. It mlfhl be noeslble for them, if thus ve'l mini lei. to Burvlve the brief period of contact of the two ntmos pheres and they saw before (hem in this event a wonderful future of new experiences in a thinly-populated world, for it was Impossible for them to believe thai t^ere would he n great number of other human heinps rs fortunate as themselves. White House ljczz:.^1, 617 Columbia Street **3i.*r���** At Kirk's Hardware You can get Hammocks and Refrigerators. Screen Doors and Screen Windows. Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers. Sreen Wire Enamelled, Rubber Hose and Cotton Hose. Sherwin-Williams Paints. "Ladies' Aid" Range. ���m HB t. ALARMED j siderin. the extent of the peninsula, OVER EMIGRATION and when It comes to Manchuria, eml- ��� I grants worth mentioning have not May 30,_statistics slncn I boen RP,lt out >'et- Tluit Ul�� (,,nipra' "" !Mlt the eml��*���� ��� i- tion from u country where Ihe popu- ��� nd.rants to KOtea | lntlo��� lncrPaBe8 J the rate of over must he Stigmatized, 600,000 men annually should be so ll ^11 li mm --��� , ����\/>.',"��"' llittll 11 11 11 < i ��� ��� i i ' nii"��"�� * every standpoint con small is causing some concern. D1SSENTIONS DELAY TURKISH CAMPAIGN Vienna May SO.���Though the troubles In Albania are serious they may not be expected to develop i.i gravity within a few weeks. For delays have occurred noi merely because of dissensions among tho Turkish officers, In addltlin t> that, weather conditions have )ic?l so vile that many mountain roadways -:re impassable. Given fine woathe", de Albanians promise to max,'' a letter stand and the fighting threatens to cover a wider aren. That the reorganization of tin Turk lsh nrmy has not heen oomph",'lv sue cessful Is clear from the fact tinl hi these Albanian operations ni.'Ul c*lf cr- ences have constantly enme into r ay among the Turkish soltMers themselves nnd some regiments ;��*30tlcfcl- ly are in a state of mutiny. New and serious COtOpllo l*I .��� W n'6 faring lb ' Turkish governm i it -Itself divided on military questions���and nobody can foretell the effect en '.he Young Turk regime, which has iiuiivm'- ous enemies. The shutting out of news, .r-er cor respondents from the ares of fighting confirms the reports that Turkish losses have heen greater thvj official reports Indicate. All ron.nl there are threatening forces gathering that bode IU for the Stability of Sultan Mmmcd's throne. l| <i, Maj 31 \n array of 11- li counsi l engi ged to conduct the oral ai gun ents In the Newfoundland lisheli. s dispute lief till 1 iter. na al ai bitratli n court this wi ek is l" - Inning to put In an appearance ' ��� The diplomats and lawyi rs are ai i panied by a host ol secretaries, technical experts and attache . to- "��� " \\ Ith a number of m ws] ap< r coi; ��� spondents, and the lazy old Dutch capital is beginning to buzz With an animation such as has tot been witnessed i ince the las' world's peaei en nee, pi i Bonel of the arbitral lon coin i i to be the mo I dl dinguished evei choi en lo preside al the ti tui of a ��� lai ci e befoie l he gi eai pi ace ti ! he i residing oilicei will be Dr. Helm Ich Lammas sh, the noted Au ��� i a authoi Ity on Intei n itionai la i i ol hi i nn mbei b of thc court will be Sir Charles Fltzpal Ick, cl lef justice oi the supreme court of Canada Ju li . Ge irge ('.ray, of the United Stati ; . Ircuil com i, Jonkhei i A. F. I). - ivoi ti in Lobmano, of the Ni I lier- lai and Luis M. Drago, of the Argentine Iti pul lie. The legal representatives of Great Britain, Including Canada, and New- fou nd, will include the Hon. A. I!. Aj worth, minister of justice of Canada; the Hon. Sir Edward Moi iis. K. ('.. pn nder of New toundland; tin Righl Hon. Sir William Robinson, K.C. attorney-general of England; I). Mor- ii . K.i'.. attorney-general of Newfoundland; the Hon. Sir .lames Winter. K.C, former attorney-general of Newfoundland; the Right lien. Sir Hoi. n Finlay, former attorney-gener al of England; Sir II. Erie Richards, K.C. who was counsel for Great Britain in the Samoa and Venezuela arbitrations; John S. Ewart. K.C, and george Shepley, K.C, distinguished Gl rge Shepley, K. ('.. distinguished are the British solicitors. Equally distinguished, though not quite so numerous, will be the rcpre- Bentatives of the l'nited Stales. Senator Klihu Hoot, of Xew Yoik. heads the list of counsel, the other members including Charles P, Anderson, who acts as agent; former Senator George Tuner, of Spokane. Wash., who reaie seni. d the l'nited States on the Alaska boundary tribunal; Samuel J. Eldi r, a dlstinqulshed lawyer or Boston, and .Tames Brown Scott, solicitor for tbe department of state The Newfoundland fisheries e:ise is regarded as one of the most, important dis lies that has arisen between c,i ii Bi Itain and the I nited Slates in i he las i i enl ury and Is i he in st case to come before the Intern;) i ni I Arbitration Courl under the agreement of the Powers as Blgned by the Peace Convention held at The Hague in 1D07. The dispute dales back almost ono hundred years and during much of that time it has be"ti the fruitful source of irritation and of a voluminous diplomatic correspon 'once. Naturally it wlll be a matter of congratulation for both nations when the controversy is at last laid to rest, as it will he by the award of the tribunal alout. to convene. The controversy had its origin in the treaty signed by the l'nited Stats, and Great. Bi itain in 1818, by which certain rights of fishery in common with British fishermen., which had boon claimed by the l'nited States for its people under the treaty of peace of ITS", were recognized by Croat Bi itain. while others were re nounced by the United States. By this renunciation American fishing vessels wore not allowed to take, dry or cure fish "within three marine miles of the coasts, bays, harbors or creeks" of the British possessions except certain specified coasts and <x cept in certain cases of emergency. Sotr.e twenty-five years aft< r the treaty was signed the colonial governments declared thai the word "bays" used in the treaty meant any bay so named on the maps. Irrespec tive of the wi 1th. and some American vessels were seized at distances great cr than three miles from land The United States denied this IntT pretation of the treaty provisions, ns sorting that only inlets of the sen, n t over six miles wide, were hit ."tied From thnt time forward the Interpretation has been ln dilute. At a much later period the Newfoundland government adopted regulations as to the coast fisheries of that island which the American fishermen have the right at certain places lo participate "in common" with British fishermen. Certain of these regulations were thought to be directed against Americans and also to discriminate in favor of the local fishermen. The Untied States protested against this action ns being a limitation of the rights of their people. Other ques. tlons of a minor character, all growing out of the meaning placed upon the language of the treaty, are Involved. Notice is hi i ei... ���. 'i en that an api 11 "atioii will L-e i.i'ioe under Part Y. i i the "Water Act, l.������''.'." to obtain a license In the South Westminster Illusion of New Wist minster District. (a) The nan... addi BS and occupation of the applicant: .1. E. Murphj, occupation, dairying and fanning. tin The name of the lake, stream or source (if unnamed, the description Is); Spring on Lot 11, Block 2, Subdivision of Lol 30. tc) The point of diversion; At the siuing. id) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic fi et per secondi: (me eighth cubic foot. ie) The character of the pre; works; Tank at ���spring, pipe Horn tank to dwellings. tg) The ���un!".ses for which the water is to be used: Dwellings, dairying and stock. ;k) This notice was posted on the 30th day of April, 1910, and application will be made to the commissioner on the 31st day of May. 1910. tli Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to lie affecte '. by the proposed v ii either above or below- the outlet; None. .1. E. MURPHY. New Westminster. Tenders will he received [,. t|K ��� undersigned tor the construction ��>i the first section of the Canadian Northern Pacific Railway from Nov. Westminster easterly for a distance of Sixty miles. Ten lets to includi radlng, bridging, masonry, track laying, ballasting and erection of tele- gra] b line. Plans, profiles and specifications may he seen and Tender Forms pro cured ai the office of T. II. White, Chief engineer. Room 15, 135 Hastings Stieel West, Yancouv er. Total work to be completed by .! um l. 1911, and lenders to be received at our office, Toronto, uot later than June 15, 1910, MACKENZIE, MANN & CO., LTD White Star--Dominion Canadian Service NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURENTIC��� Triple screw, 14,900 torn,. S.S. MEGANTIC��� Twin screw, 14,900 ton .. The largest and most modern. Ac commodation equal to any cross ing the Atlantic. For Rates and Tickets Apply to E. GOULET, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER . VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 631 LAND ACT. New Westminster Land District. District of New Wcstmins.er. Take notice thai Simon Henry Clowes of Vancouver, B. C, occupation, building Inspector, Intends t i apply for permission to purchase the following described landi : Commencing al a posi planted at the S. E. poinl of a small island lying in channel between Granite Island and Nelson Island; thence northerly, westerly, southerly and easterly, along tlu shore to ;he place of commencement containing i(| acres more or le is. SIMON HENRY CLOWES, Applicant. Per JOHN F. BAGGS, April 20, 1910. Agent LAND ACTS. New Westmister Land District. District of New Westminster. Take notice thai Alexander .McLen-- nan, of Vancouver, Hritish Columbus. occupation contractor, Intends to "l>- ply for permission to purchase the- following described lands: Commencing al a post planted at the soul beast point of the island situate about four ill cliains from Umber limit No. 38733, thence northerly and westerly and southerly and easterly around the shore at low tidi- to place of commencement, containing four acres, more or less. ALEXANDER McLENNAN ,T. P. BAGGS, Agent. March 17. 1910. LAND REGISTRY ACT. HOPE & BARKER ARCHITECTS 625 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. A. CAMPBELL HOPE, C. A. C. And at 336 Hastings St.. W, Vancouver, B. C. Phon�� 3550 Re Lots number 11 and 15, Block ���1. New Westminster suburbs. Whereas proof of the loss Of certificate of Title Number 6692 A, Issued in the name of Eustai e Alvauley Jeans has been filed in this otlice. Notice is hereby given thai I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in tlif City of New \\'i stmlnster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless ir; the meantime valid objection be made to nie in writing. r. S. KEITH Dl itrict Registrar of Titles Land Registry Office, New Westmlo ster. HC. May 12 1910. NOTICE. over irdal The public is hereby notified that neither the master nor owner of tbe " four-masted barque Marlechen will te - responsible for any debts contracted " bv anv member of the crew. A. N. TORNQVIST, Master. E. ML Carncross & Co Real Estate Insurance, Loans, Conveyancing' Notaries Public Surrey Farm Lands a Specialty Local Agents: Cloverdale Improvement Co., Ltd.. and P.J, liar: & Co.,Ltd. Cloverdale. ii. C, L. D. Phone. FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings Tbe New Sternwhee'er S. S. PAYSTREAK JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates GiV;n on Any Kind of Job Printing Thomson Blk. Phone 383 Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Company's wharf. N'ew Westminster, will: passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S a. in. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 7 a. m. First Class Passenger Accommodation- ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. New Westminster. NOTICE! Until further notice thi? bank will be open SATURDAY EVENINGS from seven to nine o'clock. AN ECONOMICAL hARMER. Bed of His Sick W'fa Used as Incubator for Chickens. Chatham, May :',().������ A new Idea In incubators was disci >s al In Harwich j recently. When a lllenheim physli tan ! was called to attend a woman suffering from high fever he heard the ! "cheep" of newly-hatched chicks. A \ search throughout the room was unavailing, when suddenly to the doctor's surprise, several newly-hatched ��� chicks emerged from under the cover ��� let of the bed. The farmer, having i heard that hk>h fever ran three weeks, | and eggs takln . the same time to hatch, conceived the idea of utilizing the fever heat for hatching. A general clean-up diselosed piles cf egg shells in the bed. ==a Koya! Bank of Canada W. RICK New Westminster. IF. Shute, Mgr. Teaming and Ex- = J. NEWSOME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers W OOD! andDecok'ators- pressing. DEALER IN 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527 Estimates Given. Phone 567 Gardiner & Gardiner (K. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room fi. Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. Phone 661 Residence Phone 133 ' 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER : B. C. P. O. Box 395 Phone 730 EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market All Jobbing Promptly Attended To BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue-. Colonial Block ��� | PHONE 370. McMurphy & Craig Heating and Plumbing it! ����� i '��� .' ��� , i ��� ��� i - h\l ��� .' ������ 1 '������:���, < ' ���' i ,v --; i 1 ��� ��� -��'"���< < : ' ��� V. : it .{-��� iV. ���1 . ���V'.'V, ' ll '"a ' ' fj :'"l'\ll^ ~ 1.1 PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. The Daily News TWENTY PIVE HURT IN OAKLAND ACCIDEN1 Publish ~l by Tee Dally tttwt ��J - ��� - ��� 4nc C ay, L I. at thelt ��� Corn- r oi M VIctoi .- E. A. Ps ge ... Managir ��� -ter;- <7_fi 7k -'-.' TU ESDAY ���'.'��� . 31, 1910. Bri kes Fail to Act and Loaded Street CarCrashssil Into Another. LIMITED **ttj*K.-*jj��mjt- rtr. Tarrrera.^^.s.'? iwrry*?w-���*��� -,**- ThE DUTY OF WOMAN. tha4 ' I i ���-" nic failed to I switch .-.na crashed into an lni i . - car loaded CaL. M ���A tele] ere j j ired in a stn-'. jutj obey" has, most ��� n. A car cor.- i :.. J of .-. been .- ersoi ��� ng fi >m a pic ' , |, toms and com:. the an al Injunction con- wJt] talned ir. I -��� Bervice of our -. :il 0f each wa* p aet'caLy prayer book still remains. Accord- ��� ��� ed. inp; however, to Mr. Henry Turner "��� akes on tlie outg Ing car r* MUB- . . . .._: fused -oik .'ind the car. loaded Halley the supervisor of art in the ^ (]yjn��� ._d toJured ran away r,.r Boston Public schools, the "first duty a n.;](, |,efore jt could be stopped. THE LAST DAY to take advantage of our May CASH REFUND The Whitney tamous GO-CART Easy and Comfortable ;i Ambulances despa'cly-' from Oakland are bringing the irijirTed here. Council Oiiiers Fra School Coord (Continued from Page 1.) oi woman is to make berseli presentable." This dictum is as Interesting as it is novel. No mere male will v, ��� ��� . - , .; : ite i*s excellence as a general rule, I ���'���-, ]'^'-<- -'���'��� Chi ��� In . ens' "Oui M Piiend " '��� woman. i, ,i this proi en ent ol tl e I ton art di ' ��� ertheless u; ...��� ... tor}' of the real obj i I aud purpose ol in's existence. It .��� laya di wn as a golden rule the prin- w~_c*1 j,e Is the head. He will make t the i ne object of a worn- a bid for the new work contemj .,,'-. ,,;. .. to dress and dross well, by the city and offers to pay tl ��� i ii.n a r,���rrr���.. ,r. T.,-~ ohpVi !'' ���'��� - ���- f the aldermen and the mayor Il i~ a little dangerous to put sut.i > . . . 11 b to several cities In the the State! i I a principle to the forefront in thes- ,.,, (f)a where ,.is pav.melU js in days, and many women are anxious use ;n order to let them see to shuffle off the mortal responsible bis proposition was. Paving matter? ties and duties which nature has put '���.'������* be considered at a special meet- ., ng of the council to be held on Mon- upon them, and to take on new ideas &<. .,.-.,...noon in regard to their position in the woi Id. An acc0unt of Wallace Nesbitt for .No doubt Mr. Bally in striving to $1,000 for service in appearing bi fore enforce the importance of taste in the supreme court i I Ottawa in con- ��� j ,;������ ,���,��� .__ ner-tion with the Coiuitlain dam pro- woman B dress was speaking from the r.pedingS| was orden?i fa ,<e ,,,_ . purely artistic standpoint, but we fear though several of the aldermen ob- his attitude is in danger of being mis- jected to the price. understood, and of being liberally in- The contract for some 6mall water HE SMITH L I M I T E D ' 1 ��� r> -). IlLAI Striking Values in APRuNsI ^T\yr** r. i> ..aJa^-^aJ Values $35 HOME COMPLETE" $5.75 to LIMITED z.w\,Mm~e-n terpreted as a general rule that wom- pipe and casting was let to the Cunningham Hardware eompanv. en are to dress more expensively. In 0n fhe re. omirendation of the light this way the natural gift of vanity in committee, it was decided to abandon the gentler sex is likely to be influ- the $2.50 fee which is charged in ad-1 enced and no small amount of heart vance whenever a place is connected burning and vexation caused in many withv electric light. This only applies , , to business houses. The residences ! domestic establishments, where the wjn have t0 nay [t ,;s hereU)fore, expense Of suitably bedecking the fem- Lulu Island Water Su'po'y. inine portion is alreadv a trial and a Alderman Gray thought that it was j _ burden to the male head. We should 'I��� something was done in connec- . _ ,. , tion with the new water main to j like therefore to modify Mr. Bailey's Lul!J is,an., The water u D0W !; .... dictum to the extent that it is one over the old bridge and at the prese < of the first duties of woman to dress time there was danger of that fid structure being carried out by the swift water. If such a thing hap- rr- ft B- EXCLUSIVE SALE 4 1-2 Acres in Burnaby, block 11. Price way below market value. Investigate this. Fire, Life, Accident and Marine INSURANCE AGENT FOR THE SUN FIRE INSURANCE OF LONDON. ENG. (Establisl ��� I 1710.) AGENT FOR THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA for 50c " ��� ^5 J Here is an will appeal to ma Ab mt five d white Linen A bibs, wide . and some wit] They come in I length in a spl ity of material, an apron finished every detail, this snap, y money on it. '���'������ :ll .*! Regular Vai les to I'i Now 50c Eack Trapp Block. Columbia St. Phones: Office, 653; House, 153. New Westminster. P. O. Box 952. ^-^���rar-Mng,.-.! -^-. .-7-.-.-Z!- T. Zl.. . tastefully. Viewing the subject entirely from pened, nor only would the Lu!u the artistic standpoint we agree that island water supply he cut off. but] as a woman must be clothed she the new bridge mieht be damaged. should be clothed artistically; that Ma>'or ���-'<��� explained that the new] ., . ,, , , , , ���, pi.r- could not ie laid until there was there should be a sense of consistency, ' ' ,���__._._��������_��� , ��� ,v , i. some dr��deing done ander the bridge. i in color and style, or as Mr. The pipe had to go unier water and Bailey puts it, "rythm and measure the s--md I ' rl ted there lately. It.; and inter-relationship, which the would have to be dredged, and in the j leave8 of I ie I esl possess but worn- ���l������ r^re wonM he' no "fP01'1. tine down the pipe, as it would have t an does not." Of course Dame Nature t0 be taken up apain It was decWe1 is always consistent. Balance and to ask the aovernmfnt to send the harmony prevail throughout her whole Kin;? Edward dredge around here system, and there is never anything afain *��� ^n av 5he ^ through with �� _ . , the work she i- engaged oi in \ an-' bizarre or crude, or offensive to the f,0,lv. r; anfl in th. meantiTne the sight in any of hei creations. Her whole affair Is left in a rather nnsatls contrasts are always contrasts of factory state. beauty; her concords are always con- The ,laht committee reported that ir could recommend no rebate in th�� cords of perfect balance. If Mr. Bal- case of McLeod & Maik. who made ��� ley'a object is to induce women to . complaint about the amount of a I attune their tastes to the harmony light bill charged against a house for wllich nature displavs then he cer- which they were agents. tainly deserves praise for his en-' Thtr: board f'f ^��^8 frf'por,f'd 'hf , for the present all the improvements deavor and support in his crusade. fhe>. rW}](, rer.oramPni on Seventh I It is a circumstance that must be avenue between Sixth s'reet and admitted with pain and regret that Eighth street was the Improvement ol rot one woman in a hundred on this the ^id-walk. The other improve- \ , ... ments asked for would have to stand ��� continent clothes herself artistically 0VRr as thPrP were other streets In or sensibly. Unfortunately, our wives a worse condition. and sistf-rs do not seem to appreciate; A box drain wi'l be bi'l't on Pr'n- ' the iosa which the-/ sustain by their etiB. R'rf'e' u' relieve the present un-| .... , ., ... sanitary condition of the street. The hardened neglect of the opportunities,Injpro4ment _ onlv temporary and, which nature has given them. More permanent relief will be given w),e:i often than not simplicity is the note the Eighth street pewer is extended The board of works further recom- mendf-d that the open ditch on Royal avenue be covered nrovidine the property owners pay two-thirds Of the selves in what they comprehend as cost. that will tell as an enhancement of their natural charms, yet, ninety-nine out of a hundred will clothe them- the Btyle of fashion, and load their beantlful forms with a wealth of extravagant, il! shaped and Inconvenient Holes on Front Street. Alderman Gills, inquired whose' business it was to fix up some holes on the railway tracks on Front street. garments in badly conceived shades, He had noticed a dangerous hole near presenting an appearance that has tbe market slip where anyone wasjj nothing of the beauty of balance and liable trJ he h,irt- "J am surprised that some of our pfople have not fallen harmony about it. Instead of this Into it." sail he Just a Few Left ot West End View Lots In Lot 10, Sub. Block 12, between Sth and 10th Avenues, to the east of 18th Street. Price $350, one quarter cash, balance G, 12 and 18 months. These lots are close to the new cut off, ancl you will be wise if you step in now and secure them. Two Good Buys 2 nice lots on Hamilton St.. all cleared, 50x150. Price $800 each cash, or $1000 on terms. Lot 7 on 11th St., Block 19, Sub. block 7. Price $750 on terms. Maple Ridge 120 acres of good land, close to Mission City Price is $35 per acre. $1000 cash handles this. Balance on very easy terms. The British Canadian Securities Company, Limited T. R. PEARSON, Manager. Office: The Dominion Trust Ladies Ail-Over Aprons 65c. Hade from dark piints and ; ��� .��� Il useful a; fur housework; two Btylea; all tt ileeres.... 65c With lone sleeves ^e Afternoon Teal Aprons 25c Dalntj Ui ��� ��� >:in. whlti ;i A choice ��� ���.:. j ;jl Iin aprons li | Of styles a: ' I 50c and "j; rt Economy in this Sale of Wash Waists A btanning collection <.f dai '��� modi I ��� trimmed effects; Ln lawn muslin, fancy vesi ���- ���;������.'��� 1 . ��� with colored stripes and also plain tailored * .-��� j: is rial new ior.. sleeve Btyles; well cut and pi ������{ in this .. ��� ial. R< r $1.( to |2.26 values for.. V.25 The New Wash Suits an Inspiration No wonder almost every woman who sees th< ��� *���'- the beauty and elegance In oui collection of s ": I No matter whal your plans, depend on flndln. whal I in probably tbe broadest showing for el< ������ 11 pi li ��� i in the city. We Invite your Inspection. Popular Wash Fabrics Ripple Crepe Cotton Rajah In shades of tan, pale blue, wistaiia. reseda, grey, <��i<i ro e, green and white; a stylish wash fabric; soft finish, In sin. le and double width; i'i'. Inches wide, a yard 15c 40 inches wide 35c A cotton fabric that cu* resembles Hi ��� :n('s *P shades of green, mauve, poU| pale blue, t and rose; note the wi'M inches wide, B }���'���''> ��� ��� aa******** ********** Must Be Sold At Once lot ard j ******** * a Seven Roomed Modern House. Full sizet ��� splendid front, between Sixth and Seventh avetfW ��� near Fourth street. Price $3500, terms $1000 effl ��� balance 1-2-3-4 years. P. PEEBLES Phone 307. 620 Columbia St. New Westminst B.C *********************************************** r ��� \* BIG LITUAMA HITS ROCKS IN DENSE FOG fall uie." age of water on I.ulu Island, stating "GET THE HABIT" SPECIAL TODAY and TOMORROW * every woman's natural peculiarities I James Cunningham's Complaint should be the note to be followed, about the condition of Bome streets. Mr. Bailey lays It down that "she will which >ie '���'<��� "ot "a���. was ^efe red V��_______#fBm_t_z_&___________W_^ 1 ,, r, , .. ., . , to the board of works. " usually find the contrasting shade to , c Gardlner Jolinson ���- Vancouver, be the color of her eyes, and this, as notified the city that they had a is perfectly proper, makes the eyes shipment of sewer pipe which the city the most prominent feature of the aiik'ht ���>* alj'e to UHf>' The letter was race. Any scheme which does noi [����- ^ ** -��'"-' ** ^ make the face the most prominent] q, w. Beach, of the Westminster and attractive feature Is of course a 1 Mill company, complained of the short- The WESSELTON i TONS. | The peasants of the Balkans, of the tliat there would not be enough pres- Italian Alps and of France are among ; ^"^IS S IT..0^ 5{|, "i" be notified that it Is not. possible to the most artistically dressed women ,.improve the service until the new line across the bridge is built. Box of Note Paper and Envelopes, Russian Steamer Has Narrow Escape ' onl>' 'J0 cent���� I>er box. Regular 35c! in the world, and Simplicity Is always the keynote of their costumes. Yet one may often see in the streets of Paris, and occasionally in those of London, what, one might style char- acteriatically, as a perfect picture of ji woman. Such women are. however, just the few who have appreciated the significance of their physical idiosyncrasies and have attired them- :3f1\es accordingly. J. C. & A. J. MacDonald offered to unload their pipe at Westminster From Disaster Off Old Head Point. London, May 30,���Tlie Russian Junction at tlie rate of three cents steamer Lituanla, which sailed from per foot, hut it was decided that the Copenhagen May 24 for New York, city could do better with its own men bad a narrow escape from disaster and Superintendent Ankers, of the wa- Friday evening. ter department, will have charge of. The Lituanla had 1,200 emigrants tlie work. aboard and was proceeding slowly in S. II. Tidy wrote to the effect that the fog when she struck the rocks off be had tested his meter and found lt Old Head Point. Pent land Firth, be- wanting. The letter was referred lo tween Scotland and the Orkney the water committee. islands. The steamer held fast, and On the motion Of Alderman .lohn- many of the emigrants, greatly Bton the council adjourned at 10:15 alarmed, fell on their knees o'clock. prayed. The Pair 646 Columbia Street. Wc buy for cash and sed for the same. Fortunately, the fog lifted and after wireless communication wns established with the warship Bellona at Invergorden and with Copenhagen, the engines were reversed and the liner floated off. The bulkheads kept (lie water from the main hold and the Lituanla Bate- andjly accomplished the run to Tyne- ! mouth, where repairs will be made. We carry In stock an assortment of BLUE WHITE WESSE Prices in Rings $40 to $400. . pteat-^l Those goods are the BEST procurable In Canada, and ll ure to show same. , HOWARD AND LONGINE WATCHES. THE jEWEtC ******** ChamberliiVs ���������������������* ************************************ ******************************************* ****** \ Ryall Foot Powder! 25c per box. Try It. RyaWs Drug Store X X * * * i L EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. >**********' 4*^1 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS, PAGE KIVK. SPORTING NEWS BASEBALL American League. ago ��� Chicago-Cleveland; ���,,.u- York��� p LouIb���Afternoon. [on Afternoon, la National League. ,;, .11 ���Afternoon, R. 11. E. ii a i; 1 1 R. 11. K. 4 8 5 ;i 10 5 R. II. !���:. C 12 i ll'l h n���Afternoon. I;''.11 irg���Afternoon, Northwestern ii a��� League. It. r> 4 9 1 11. B. in 2 S II 11. E, S 4 13 " ll. E. , i end Beventh Innln i.ii.t tor Seattle. icAmmenl and Byrne; (10 in.) R l . 0 Iimutz and , . igden. R ! tor bat- Mi 1- II. E. 3 l 5 1 Byrne; ll. l ��� ui ami Custer; l ;l II Horn Sunday's Scores. . . . ancouver, 0. am Tacoma, 1 (first game) i icoina, - l Becouu game) SCULLERS ARE TRAINING. Three May Compete for Diamond Trophy at Henley Regatta. Toronto, May 30.���There is a pos sihiliiy that three Canadian oai , will compete for the diamond bcuIIb, ! which is one of the feature events of this year's Henley regatta in England. Lou Scholes and .lames Cosgrave are already in training for the event and now comes the announcement that O'Xeil, the Halifax oarsman, may also compete. O'Nell won the American amateur sculling championship at Detroit last year. Borh Scholes and Cosgrave have started out to prepare themselves for the gruelling race in which they will compile for the world's premier sculling title. Cosgrave haa a new Sims shell which he will use at Henley In July. It is made or Spanish cedar, weighs twenty-three and a half pounds and is four an I a half inches deep in I the bow. At the stern it measures j three and a half inches and lias a hip j of five and a half inches. Its length j measures twenty-five feet. Cosgrave, says he is pieas.il with the lines of] the boat, and thinks thai he will be able to make liefer time in it than in . the old Clasper shell which lie used lasl Beason. PACKY McFARLAND AND FREDDIE WELSH IN DRAW London. May 30.��� Packev McFar- land, of Cl i :agO, and Freddie Welsh, the British lightweight champion, fought a twenty-round draw tonight before the National Sporting club. The fight, was for a purse of $6,060 and a side bet of $l.ono. K ���- ��� 1 L v ���. ' ���1 IMPRESS UPON YOUR MINI) THESE TWO SPECIAL FACTS Robin Hood Flour must satisfy you in two fair trials or you can have your money back it is the guaranteed flour. Robin Hood Flour absorbs more moisture than other flours therefore add more water when you use it and get a larger, whiter loaf. Saskatchewan Flour Mills Co. Lim.ted MOOSE JAW. SASK. * * *.*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa**r9*aaa************aaaaa*a*aa* a a a * * * * * a * * * * * * * * * * * 5 ��� tine hoc ���AND��� Ocean Pa. k I. ��� * ��� x * X a X * * * * . ��� ��� ��� ********************************aaaa***************** Visit these coming summer resorts on Dominion Day. July l. Trains 8:50 and 11 a, in.; returning, arrive at New Westminster at 1:20, 6:25 ami 9:30 p. m. A delightful day al the seaside. Lots for sale at prices ranging from $250 up. White, Shiles & Company in IS lit) Northwestn League. Won. Lost Jl IT is 19 16 Gimes Today, ijvei at Tacoma. al Spokane. Eastern League. nto at Rochester A et. grounds. treal at Buffalo - Postponed; wet grounds. Rochester���Second game, i lt. II. to I s -ter 3 8 Providence���(Jiecond game.) K. 11. Pet. ���553 .486 .4T.r. .144 I morning (morning Footballers Arrive. It is early to talk football, bul the soccer men around town are mildly excited this year on account of the fact that five players have just arrived from the old country. Their names aro not announced, but they are reported to have played senior soccer in the North of Scotland league and they will all probably be here next season as thev nil have steady jobs in N'ew Westminster. If they are all tbey are supposed to be, there is no danger of anything like last season's soccer history repeating Itself. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� Here Are A Few Snaps We have for exclusive Bale.lot on Regina street, Let ween First and Second streets, only $650; _ cash; balance In 6 and 12 months at 7 per cent. SURREY $2,200 for 10 acres, house and bain; about ," acres cleared and under cultivation. Also 5-acre block in Section 16, Block 5, North Range 2 West at $1,100 per acre. Terms ';i cash; balance in 6, 12 and Is months at 7 per cent. See ns for Columbia and good ones. Front Btreet properties. We have some Malins, Coulthard & Co. ilelico . . Newark- -I Second game.) K. II. Py City s ll >k 1 - Providence���Morning game.) lt. 11. .. ore 3 9 ence 0 l ersey City���(Morning game, lt. ll. 1 s City l 9 railed in seveiifh Inning ent. iffalo���(Afternoon game.) R. il. Baseball Tonight. The Balmorals and the Alerts will get. together on Queen's park diamond this evening, when a postponed league game will be played. Fred Lynch will call balls and sti ikes. Tne Alerts have not yet pick" 1 out He> tem, but the Hals threaten to take thei, ,,, field with this aggregation: Smith, p; Munn, c; Sinclair lb; Hard, 2b; Wrleht. ss- Rtpln, :<b; <yall, rf; Can- field. Cf; Delldal, lf. Play starts at Limited. >** *************** * *i* * * * * a a a a a * X * * * * X * * * X X * * * * a a a a 4 a a �� 628 AND PHONE 8E 746 COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER ��� ��� ��� ��� X * * * *********************************aaaaa*************** ball past six o'clock. ) E. ters Lacrosse Executive Meeting. \ meeting of the executive of the Westminster Lacrosse club will be j held In Ryall's office at eight o'clock i this evenlns. when a number of nr>t- affecting lacrosse will be discussed. The condition of the team and ibe prosnects of the club for the season will form the text of on^ of the important discussions of the evening. All members are requested to bo present. 1 7 Coast League. 9 Angeles���(First game.) R. 11. 5 in 2 4 id game���(12 innings. land 6 I Oakland���(First Game) R Angeles 4 I ranclsco 5 ��� ond game��� TL v eles 1 I ranclsco 2 I Portland���(First, game) 11. to () l I game��� R. io o ' I 9 R. IT. Lv 1 13 II. li 10 11. 6 9 Jury Dkagrees ln Murder Trial (Continued From Page One ) 11. E built a cam]) fire and then went to sleep. Charlie woke up about one o'clock in the morning and called Wade, but received no reply. He called again and then got up. lie found I Wade lying on the sand dead. Wade's rifle and his own coat with about $15 in the pocket had disappeared. He 4 H. r, 12 Constables Wllkie and Gammon, wbo were the first police officers on the scene, gave evi lence of bow tlie was lying and of their efforts to locate Charlie. J. F. Margetfs, the man on whom depended almost all tho direct evidence in connection with the case, gave important testimony. He bad gone u]i (be lake, as Charlie had said, and bad applied at the camp I for assistance. He denied having Bold the men rum, but said that he gave j them some. He did not know thai | Wade and Charlie contemplated a i trip across the lake, nor that they | had left after he.did, on the morning , alter his first visit to the camp. When he came back that night he arrived \ late ami not wishing to disturb Wade and Charlie lie had gone to sleep on the beach, When he woke In the morning he found that neither Wade nor Charlie were at the camp. He also found bis boat about two miles in the lake, although lie had moored lt securely the night before, and the weather was calm. Joseph Cole gave an account of how ! be bad found Charlie and of the statement he had made and signed. The Defence .T. R. Grant, In bis address to Hie Jury, pointed out that tlie case was a peculiar one. It had been admitted i v the prisoner that he was with Wade on tbe night he met his death. and It would be almost impossible for a man in those circumstances to prove his innocence, unless some very strong evidence was Intro luced showing that some one else might have 1 began to be afraid he would be ao-1 done it. Hut lt was not for the pris- [I8TLERS WIN OUT BY LEAD OF ONE GOAL used of killing Wade and so he got 2 Into his canoe and paddled away. He ll went back to the camp across the I lake first, but saw Margetfs boat there and did not land. He then went to Harrison, then to Agassi/., to Ashcroft, to Lytton and then back to luvenlle lacrosse match was Petnberton Meadows, when.' he was 0 .'"unlay between the Has- afterwards arrested by Joe Cob'. i ��� ii ppertons, The Hustlers He had had no quarrel with Wade. 1 ! hy one goal, the score being They were both on the same Job, were ' ' leorge Sangster refoieed in partnership and were sleeping to- * Same, which was Well played get her. He thought there had been 'Ppertons bad lots of shots, but some trouble between Wade and Mar- :- ' Btoddart was there with the getts over money. They od ip of the teams'. tiers ll. Stoddart, L. Rolpli, B, I). Hobson, H. Meredith, S. jretbeway, S. Postill, W. Ronnie. F. "'"' . N. Forrester, W. Smith, II. V rt. - ton���S. Berry, H. Garret. W. ' I. Garret, "ll. Johnston, K. ��� J. ('amber, C. Little. 1). "' V, McKenzie, W. Mitchel, H. n, Goals Scored. quarter���W. Rennle, ' quarter���No score i h |"' edlth '���ton��� bi quarter���E. Cameron. .,; ,i;"l quarter���D. Huff. , ' quarter���D, Huff. D. Huff. *ourth quarter���J. Camber. oner to prove his innocence but for crown to prove hts guilt. He showed that the entire absence Of motive wns In favor of the prisoner. Margetts had denied that he knew the two were going to Silver creek and he had good reason for Ha denial, as he was near enough to do the deed himself. |"1 do not say that he did," continued Mr. Grant, "but aside from the facl that fhe prisoner wns there before and a/ r the mur- der, tbe circumstantial evidence Is as strong against Margetts as against the prisoner." Then there were the traces on the sand which Willoughby and Limberl had seen. There were tlir'e klMfl of tracks, one the prisoner's one Wade's and another. Then there wns the mark of the boat on the sand which Captain Vane ��� bad sworn was hardly possible to bo made by a canoe. The Crown's Argument. Deouty Attorney General McLean in hts address to the Jury dwelt on the fact that Charlie was the only one known to have been on the scene at the time of the tragedy. "Can you Imagine a struggle In which one of i hat it \va> almost. Impossible for the'the participants had both arms broken mark tO have been made by the canoe | and his skull crushed to nieces going on without Charlie knowing of It?" he asked. ad once been l partners but had separated. ! This story was able to stand again; t' most of the assaults of Hie crown. Charlie Not Bad Man. Father Cbirous, ot the Pemberton mission, testified that he had known j Charlie for about fifteen years and had never known him to do auythirig very wrong. Ile bad a good character among the Indians. Another point made in the prisoner's favor was that, near the j 1 ice where Wade's body was found, there was the mark made by tlle nose of "narter���w. Smith W. Rennie. a boat. Captain George Henry Vance, ond Quarter���W. Smith, L. Pos- who was called by tbe defence swore Royal Standard Flour IS THE BEST $1.75 per sack We have just received a car of this flour. Try a sack. We guarantee every sack to please or money refunded. We are selling lots of this flour and it is giving satisfaction Contractors and House Builders vve have a full Builders Hardware Before Building See Us, as we Also Complete Stock line of the in the City. belli Best money. ieve we can save you ot PAINTS and OILS T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. The Timberland Lumber Company, Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber,Rough, Dressed and Kiln Dried, Dimension Timber and Shingles, Cedar Poles and Piling In any quantity. Ask Us for Prices Office, Room 8, Thompson Blk. A. J. CRAIG. Man. Director New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 953 New Westminster to New Westminster Via Steveston and Vancouver Str. TRANSFER Leaves Brackman-Ker wharf at 3 P. M. dally except Saturday, and on Saturday for Steveston and way points. A Delightful Trip for $1.50 Tickets at B. C. E. R. ticket office and on board BteamOr. Electric cars leave Steveston every hour (on the half-nour) for Vancouver. See the Famous Fraser River tanneries, Vancouver, Etc Round trip tickets to Steveston. Saturday afternoons, $1. E. which Charlie and Wade had been lusihg He siid thai he would consider it the mark of H boat With a 1 heaw stem. Evidence of Eight Witnesses. There were el-lit witnesses called by the proBPcut'on. Richard Wtllough- C. A. Welsh The People's Grocer PHONE 193 and 443 8apperton Phone 373 ^ircl 5fi Pound-Weight Throw. , '"adelphia. Mav SO.���Mat Mae- v,.,,"'"' the American A. A. C. of I "n|'k. made a new world's record l""1 1 inch in throwing the 66- ��� Weigh! for heighl in today's ]iV(i:& H. games in this city. This the former record by one- , ��� '' "' an inch. Tho record, how- 11 stand as an exhibition rce- The following were the members of I tlie Jury: Henry T. lienson (foreman), the -���"���ly' :'H MacQratS'i i>< t ihn.u in .mi CoaiPetltlon was only 10 feet. battered to pieces The fact that C'ha'lL had fle I and not notified anyone of the death was pointed out hy the learned counsel for the crown. Tie said that it wns the most natural thin? in the world In nnd Martin 1 inili'i't, who were the'lwhen Charlie had found his pnmp-n- first to find the body, swore to the |0n dead to notify- Margetts, whom he discovery They established the fact knew was on the other side of th~ that it was partly burnt, and they ha.1' lake. But he had not done so, and David 8. Barton, David E. Armstrong, notified the ooflce. | putting two and two together it was I George A. Briggs, John Anderson. Wil- F A Slmnicht identified the clothes probable that, he hud set MargHts" j Ham Anson, Charles P. Bell, DavidTJ: and' boots found as belonging to boat adrift In order to avoid pursuit, j Archibald, Thomas Ball, H. J. Barry, Wade Summing Up Brief. [Walter Bailey, John Alshury. Dr A .1 Stuart, of Mission, testified The summing up of JusMce Clettpntj After being out over two hours and as to tlie Injuries which caused was very brief. He pointed out a a half, the jury returned and an- Wade's death He had both arms. few points of the law to the lury;but nounced that It was Impossible to broken as if he had been warding I did not advise them, remarking that arrive at. a unanimous verdict, Where- blow and his skull was literally it was not his Intention to make him- upon the members were discharged INSURANCE FIRE-ACCIDENT-LIFE Employer's Liability. Marine, Automobile Live Stock PUT that POLICY on TODAY TOMORROW may be TOO LATE I devote my time solely to Insurance and so can give every risk my careful and prompt attention. My rates are the best obtainable and I write for only reliable Canadian and English companies. Call and see me and I will be glad to give you Information and particulars. thirteenth Juryman. and a new trial ordered. ALFRED W. McLEOD Phone 62. "The Insurance Man"| ��657 Columbia ,y\ i Hi ��� J" *-;: ��� I ��� ' :i ��� '��� >'���; ��� i., ! ������ ;',��' *: I W ! : t*!.U '���* ��������� ii sh. -,i: m PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY tmzj' The Deal is Closed Today for a LOTS w *~ /f^r. V; A W nuuin ��-* v^fymag'g' -- w 7^=*--'^-*- t St. and 7th Ave., which will be thrown on the market in a few days HOLD YOUR CASH IN READINESS AND WATCH THE HAMMER ��� Deane Block New Westminster, B. C. Trmrrim ��53BHB^BSE5!ffiS&S ��dj. iStfpW*JS^^7^te^^^ ^ISe^j^i^egfe^^a^ i^^saBft*!*^: & &L ���=&_S t ; ������������ ' "xsmzs.-. asfa^r ' i - /:i 'TZ-^-cr'.i "W rice ' '"" n i TMaTTtaVaSiBt :~��-5.~""-,,.MB IT has been our custom to give these Great Clearance Sales twice a year. Hundreds of shrewd buyers know it and are now waiting our Summer Sale, when the purchasing power of a dollar is doubled. We adopt heroic measures���cut the price in half on every two-piece Man's summer suit in our stock. A great money- saving opportunity awaits those who take advantage of our Great Clearance Sale. One-half Off is a Great Big Discount. $1 $18 $15 ii ii ii 9 Coat and Pants; yours for $9.50 �� " " " $9.00 $7.50 i $6.00 Ccat and Pants; yours for $3.00 $13 Coat and Pants; yours for $6.50 $12 " " " $6.00 $8 " " " $4.00 Men's Summer Underwear and Men's Summer Shirts are included in this sale. All for cash. No approval; no alterations. Phillips, The Wardrobe Clothier Columbia Streel, New Westminster Tl/ESDAY, MAY 31, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN, lAND REGISTRY ACT. Ucatlon has notice that an app register Duncan Bell under I made to . ,|ie owner in fee sunpli 1 saie Deed from E. A. Wilmot, 0f dyki s, to Duncan Bell . riDg date the 13th day of AD 1907, of all and singular ���1 or tract of land i en" I I' l certain pan-, : situate, lying and hem;; Dj trict ot .New Westminster, { ��� ,.- -. e oi British Columbia, [nil] '"'v known and describ- 3 go ai les of Uie southeast. 0f Section is, Townsliip :;, ., v.i Bt of 6th Meridian. ..,1 those claiming through or .,,ii and all persons claiming i in ttu said land by virtue ore '?ti:ied Instrument, and cl i," mg any Interest in land by ilc-n ent, whose t Itle ed ".i "er tin' provisions . 1 Registry Act," are reqtiir- . ' Hie V a :q of the tax pur- ihin forty l':\ 3 davs from the i ;��� t pub 1'cation of this v in an1', in defaull of a ,, ,. .rtifl 'a'" ot .".s pendens ri In snc i i criod, or in I m 'ion ii for s n glstra- l ,. ,��� ii i r yen wil' be for- nd t eb li .i ii from set- i laim to o In ii spi cl of ml I i: a ��� regi iter 15, || [jail as owner thereof ... j | hei -'I y O'-'i ���. thai pub :., LP n for thirty da\ a ; : ot re ,i I WATER NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made under Pari V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license In the Westminster Division oi New Westminster District. la) The name, address and occupation of the applicant: Frederick \V. LAND ACT. New Westminster Land District. Tul ' notii i- thai James Bateman, ol Vancouver, B, ('., occupation, stonecutter, Intends to app y foi permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at. a. post planted at MAKES BRITAIN LAUGHiMG STOCK Smith, residing at South Westminster, thesoutheaH point of a small island 1 Sn R��v<* mcrVinm Whn ifi P. 0. address. New Westminster, B. C, lying aboul 10 chains north of Nelson ^ Milium, VV PO IS dairyman. Island; thence northerly, westerly, (b) The name of the lake, stream or herly and easterly, along tlie source (if unnamed, the description shore io the place of commencement- j isi: an unnamed Bpring, lituate on containing 6 acres more or less Subdivision 1- of Block 2, So.-non 30 Block r,. .\o-ih Range 2, west, New Westminste ��� Dlsti ict. (c) The point of diversion: Ahout the centre of said Suddlvision 12 (owned by .1. E. Murphy). nil Tin- quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second): One- sixtieth (1-60). ii i The character of the proposi <1 works: A pri a'o waterworks system through a L-lnch pipe carried fro said Subdivision I ". t< tn. \, cant's property, which adjoin-;. April 20, 1910. JAMBS BAT B MAX. Applicant. JOHN F. BAGGS, Agent. Noted Englishman, Now in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, May 30.���"The icst of tl v. oi Id 11" rs nt I" Iif. i' >��� fi-eal I" licy. If t.'.i.f i'�� f -��� a w ie Introduced and de mu'uil division." el" the Notice is hereto g'ven that an appli- i.-,,,,;,, ���. ,, ��� r , , . cation Wl be made under Part V of l?] n iJ l> "�����"-������> 1* WATER NOTICE. the "Water Act, 1900,' to obtain a license in the South Westminster Division of New Westminster District. no The name, address and occupation of the applicant'. J. 10. Murphy, Hi The premises nn which the Wat-loccuPatlon. dairying and farming, er is to be used (describe same): ' {h> The name of ihe lake, stream Subdivisions 5 and 6 oi Block 2, Sec- or source (if unnamed, the description 30, Block .". North Range 2, west.1110" isi: Spring on Lot 11, Block 2, Now Westminster District. Subdivision of Lol 30. (g) The purposes for wbicb tbe lr| The point of diversion: At the water is to be used: For agricultural, *lJI'iiig- dairying and domestic. Idl The quantity of water applied (k) This notice was posted on the "."' ,m ('"il"' '",! l'"r second): One- !nd das of Mav. 1910, and application '"'- ���*������ cubic foot- p��i pi 'dished in New! will be made to the Commissioner on ' li le :ood and Buffic- the Gth day ot June, 1910, al 2:30 p.m, vv" !-, ,: iii {'Am- the names and addresses tanh to dwellings : . ���! i Regl try Office, of any riparian proprietors or licensees i i The character of the proposed ,. .' ., , . , - ., ; I ( ;nce oi British th aay of April, A, ��� S KEITH, l I. ti lei Registrar, ��� am nl Loan & Sav- i r Bros., Ltd., . ilshman; J. W. ll- w who or wh l.'O lands are likely to be affi cted by ll..' proi osed works, elt) er above oi In low the outlet: None. F. W. SMITH. B< \ '.. \'ow West minster. B. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE D A 1 L Y N E W s \ Iggago ���r.:liS. ���:-���','��� \ ��� ft ,.l,.t no more attractive trip St. Lawrence up to bis- Next Empress Bails ','. For reservations and . to ED. GOULET, C.P.R. Agent. YEE KEE & CO. TAILORS Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Windsor Hotel Block P. O. Box 644 for which the water is to bo used: Dwellings, dairying and stock. ik) This notice was posted on the 30th day of April, l'.Mn. and application will be made to the commissioner on the 31st day of May, 1910. ih Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to be affected hy Hie proposed works, either above or below the outlet: ; None. J. E. MURPHY, i New Westminster. April 30, 1910. Westminster transfer Co. Tbone 185. nam 'Phone 137 Columbia Street, ig^.ige delivered promptly to any part of the city. [lit and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. i is preferenci s foreign nations 'would ln-c |., ; hu.l w.th -B loi on: trade.' 'i 'is spok ��� Ins*: rl .ht Sir John Ec ward Bingh \. i, the niiluimnire bar onel of Sluleld ������: i i the r<ntor and hi I of our. of the greatesl cutlery and electroplate lirms in the world. Sir John Bingham is traveling through Canada on a trip of pleasure, lie began by expressing kern pleasure .v the thoroughness, enthusiasm and ' tit sincerity with which Winnl- I "" kepi Victoria Day. He said th it ii was evident that Ibis great and I city of the plains, though e centre of the Em- spirit. Asked re- B Britain's fiscal policy, Sir John - with rrailinecs. He lias heen an advocate of the tariff policy espoused by Joseph Chamberlain for thirty-eight years. He was twelve years vice-chairman of the National Fair Trade league, the ancestors, so to speak, of tho present tariff rrform party. Sir John said: "The I tit trade policy of Britain is drawing the country on a downward parth; it is a dis .race to the common sense of a practical commercial peo- ple." To illustrate the advanl ��� that Britain would derive from a mo-'e sensible fiscal system the baronet cited tho case of France. "That country." be said, "exports far more to Khcland tl n anywhere else in the world. Near- ly all Iier exports are luxuries and a tariff against them could not ih the 1- ��� injure the working classes. NEWS! "McKenzie coming with much money" What does this mean to SURREY? Sales show that far-seeing ones know A Good Money Maker 10 Acres fronting on Scott Road, close to car line One and a half acres cleared, good chicken runs. Three room house, small fruits. $2000, good terms The Craig Realty Co Room 8, Thomson Block. Ne-w Westmister. B. C. Phone 629 LAND REGISTRY ACT. *******>******************* aaaa*aaaaaaaaaa***aaa***** * a "" \ ���YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND" to our office every time you need a ton of coal���any of our drivers will be ?���''<**��� to take your order. Then, too, a postal will brim, about the same result���good coal in your cellar at short notice. Also, our phone ls in good order, and their numbers are 15 and 16. Coal procured here Is crackajack coal, however secured. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. t**********************************************+*+*i STORE, BANK riTTINf^ : AND OFFICE Till UNV��0 j | SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAIL- INGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED NEW WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING COMPANY TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register the Corporation of the Township or District of Buuey as the owner in fee simple, un- d-^r a* Tax Sale Deed from the Reeve | and t'ioik of the Corporation of the i lowr.s-1 ip or District of Surrey to tlie CorpotaCtt of the Townsliip or District of Surrey, bearing dates of the Hist day of October, A.D.. 1905 and [31st day of December. A.D.. 1901, of I all and singular that certain pai ci 1 or tract of laud and premises situate : lying and being in the Distiict of New Westminster, in the Province of Biit- i-\ Columbia, moi e particularly known and described as: Dot 1 in subdivision 24 of block 1 of section 30, block I 5 north, range 2 west, lots 8 to 17, 'inclusive, of subdivision 23 of section 111, block 5, north range 2 west; lots 15 to 21, inclusive, block 14 of south- least quarter section 4, townsliip 9 lots 5,6, and 7, in subdivision 23 of suction Hi, block .">. north range 2, I west; lots 22 mid 23, in .subdivision '. 23 of section 16, block a. north range 12. west; lots 1, 2. ll. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 112, block 4 of lot 387A, group 2; lots 2 to 6 .inclusive, block 14 of south- least quarter section 4, township 9' lot 5, block 3 of lot 3S7A, group 2: lot 38, block 2 of lot 387A, group 2, lots 21, 22, block 3 of southeast quarter section 4. township 'J; lots 18, 19, I block 2 of southeast quarter section 14, townsliip 9; lot 22, block 10 of southeast quarter section 4. township 9, map 519; lot 23, block 16 of southeast quarter section 4 township 9. You and those claiming through or urder you and all persons claiming anv interest in the said land by vir- I tue of any unregistered instrument, land all persons claiming any interest j in tbe said land by descent, whose I title is not registered under the pro- i visions of the "Land Registry Act." tare required to contest the claim of * the tax purchaser within forty-five 2 days from the day of the llrst pub- Jllication of this notice upon you. and X In default of a caveat or certificate ��� of lis pendens being tiled within mu h x| period, or in * a * COLORADO BEGINS PRO*E INTO BOARD OF PARDONS WE Have a Buyer a' worth of STANDING TIMBER. Must be near water. Cripple Creek, Colo., May 30.���In d complain! tiled in a justice ctnirt h 're today by District Attorney J. B. Ferguson, C. B. Hagar, former secretary of the State Hoard of Charities and Corrections, is charged with having taken a bribe of $180 for using his influence to secure the pa?daa of Samuel Haas, a convict in the state penitentiary at Canon City. The com plaint is sworn to by John-F. Wn^h"., a business man of Cripple Creek. The charge against llagar is the ouft I Seated tenders will be received by growth of an investigation started" -the undersigned up to noon. June ;;. months ago by state officials into! for die erection of a tramway station BRENING & CO. GENERAL BROKERS Merchants Bank Building - New Westminster, B. C. ! ��� ��� ��� ��� V ��� * ��� ��� a a* aaaa******************** ***********< **************** * BfUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. CITY OP NEW WESTMINSTER. ! charges that for the last te i yews there lias existed in thi*-state a 'pardon ring." by the members of wlt'ch pardons were secured for convicts, provided "inducements* ware offered. The charge against linear, it ?s declared by those behind" tii(; investigation, is only the beginning of scn.a- tional developments.. at New Westmin- Nstice. All vebfcles while waiting on Columbia ssieet must stand lengthways with th* street, and not hack up against the sidewalk, so that there may be sufficient room for vehicles and ofiice building 3?Sureca * ^rsa&s ^^^m^ s-1 ^ Winch building, Vancouver along the street with safety to tlie The lowest or any tender not neces public ' By Order: sarily accepted. B. C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., LD. City Hall., \V. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. May 27. 1910. r ggryycqFpBf p ijaaflUHWrj' LOTS i WORKS- J. BROOKES, Proprietor -Corner Eleventh and Carline. PHONE 473 X X * * * * \**44*maaaaaa*aaaaa*aaaaaaa* ,***********+************ s*tiiy^r'"*r' y Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry I QUALITY THE BEST. default Of redemption before registration, you and each of | vou will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of tlie said land, and 1 shall register Tbe Corporation of the 'Township or District of Surrey as owner tHereof in fee. And hereby order thai publication of this notice for thirty days in a daily newspaper published In New Westminster will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster. Province- of British Columbia, this 29th day of March. A. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To David Miller, William A. McCal- am, Angus Mclnnes, T. 0. Stark. William Davis. Henry Fraser. Henry Kells Harold Ponsford, A.len Spiers, George Stone. Robert Dyness, Margaret C, Cooper, .lohn Roberts, Richard llosklng, Hugh T. Crossley, John E. Hunter. I In The Centre of the City On Second Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Prices $400 to $800 each - 1 ".' ' ��� '��� ��� * i.i ' - ..." ���������' Balance in These lots Terms: 1-4 Cash ; 6, 12 and 18 months, are cheaper than the property offered on 18th or 20th Streets. GOING FAST Fresh Oysters are on sale twice weekly r UBj _______ l****ra\ /t*S*3** Burns & ^o- E. C. Traves, Manager. PHONE 101. 615 COLUMBIA STREET. Re Dots 20 and 30, Hlock K, St. An drew's Square, Map 105, New Westminster City. Whereas proof of the loss of teiti- flcate of Title Number 1726 F, issued in the name of Aulay Morrison, has heen filed in tills office. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, at the expiration of one month from the ditto of the flrst publication here- n a dally newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue duplicate of the said Certificate, un- ie8B in the meantime valid objection be made ro me In writing^^ District Registrar or Titles. ' T and Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., May C, 1910. ���. ; *,', l'- PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MAY 21 -i ,/' Something New in Floor Wax The easiest way to finish a floor is to saturate a soft cloth with Columbus Liquid Was and apply lightly to the Coor, let it dry fo-about fifteen minutes, ', '/ and brin^j to a ', / polish by light rubbing with a soft cloth. No'brash to push ��� no work ���no backache. Resists heel-narks, scratching,and water will not turn it white. Goes farther and lasts longer than any paste wax. Try iti Dc sure to ask for the genuine X___-_a\_\ *:;:���**������:;:���**%���**���<:���**%&*-:::���**��� *a **a:a* *** <#���,������������������'.,���������������..��� j City News I * * *^**y-**i:-**^**^**:**-.**:.*aitaa ******** aa aa \ The Easiest Appli eii Floor Finish Sold by Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. The Westminster Modern Business School A business education should he purchase.! once: therefore you wan to be practically instructed in tlie branches which are used in every day business life, and at a minimum cost. Not only do our students get the best to be obtained but also the benefits of our efforts in securing positions. REMEMBER. WE ARE OPEN FOR DAY SESSIONS THE ENTIRE YEAR. Phone L-528 for all kinds of teaming. J. H. Huggard. ** H. 0. Stevenson, repres nting the Scranton correspondence schools, was in the city yesterday on business. Mai a noise like my phone nun e whi ��� you want quick and careful transferring done. William Medley. 664 da;, s. 421 nights. ���* Mrs. .1. E. Hawkshaw will not receive formally on the fourth Wednesday of the month during the summer. Anything in our line 18 to 2 I pi r cent, saved for you. Fales. The city council will hold a special meeting tomorrow night to discuss si eral bylaws which are al present under consideration. Double your enjoyments. It is the cheerful, harmonious atmosphere ol the Royal Cafe that atCucts guests quite as much as the excellence of the food and service. The artistic decorations of this beautiful cafe will soothe your nerves, raise your spirits and satisfy your appetite at one and the same time. Dine here tonight. There will be music from 6 to S and from :i till 11:30. The Royal Cafe is open day and night. ** J. R. Rennie, the new city treasurer, started his duties at the city hall yesterday and is being shown the lay of the land by H. P. Latham, who is retiring at the end of May. A. L. BOUCK, 610 Columbia St, Until further notice tlie Bank of Montreal, Ne�� '.'.'estminster, will be open for business Saturday evenings Principal. ; from 7 to 9 o'clock. *��� Garden Fete Under the auspices of the Educational club a garden fete will be held at the residence of Thomas Meredith, Fifth avenue and Sixth street, on Thursday, June 2, from 4 to 10 p. m. Admission free. Light refreshments. Supper From 6 to 8. City Band in Attendance The Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot 25c - Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL STORAGE HERBERT P. VIDAL Market Square PHONE 475. SPECIAL For a short time we are offering Razor Strops worth One Dollar for Fifty Cents. Can sell you spectacles cheaper than Others and Do lit no pay. We a;e agents for Kodaks and supplies. Aisenate of Lead tor Caterpillars. Ask for quotations. The May Day committee will hold a meeting to night to wind up the i affairs of 'be May Day celebration | and to appoint the master of cere- ! monies for next year. For spring plants or cut floweis, ! phone Davies' Greenhouse. R208. *' James Watt, who for the past few months has oeen day clerk at the Hotel Russell is severing his connection with that institution. Mr. Watt's plans for the future are in leflnlte. Tlie aroma of "Solo Special'' cigars is delicious; try them. ** The city engineer has been notified i that tlie flrst shipment of sewer pipe ' for the Eighth street sewer has ar- [ rived in Vancouver from Scotland on the steamer Waiimata. The pipe will I"- brought over here at once. "Mamie is coming on the 9:30 train." You take care of Mamie and I'll see to her baggage. Phone, 1164 day, or 421 night. William Medley. ��� On Wednesd . morning the council will take a trip to tne Lulu island bridge to look over some matters there in connection with the pipe line to Lulu Island and the destruction of the old bridge. For a pleasant cool drink, try the Ice Cream Sodas at The Royal Cafe. ** An afternoon tea wlll be h'-ld on Thursday afternoon at the residence j >f V's. S. A. Fletcher, Third avenue, lln aid of the Woman's Auxiliary or ,. barnabas church. Included among tl e attractions will be a sale of work. [ Rpfrf��hments and ice en am will be served. For Geraniums, Cal.lias and all kinds of Spring Bedding Plants phone Davis' Greenhouse, R 208. ** Harry B. Burr returned yesterday from Toronto, where he had been attending the Ontario College of Pharmacy for the past twelve months. Mr, Burr successfully passed his final exams a few days ago and Is now a qualified chemist and druggist. Ile nas taken a position with T. A. Muir & Co., in whose employ be was formerly an apprentice. The Oliver Typewriter Agency at 74fi Columbia street is beins constantly asked for stenographers. You can learn the Oliver at home. Seventeen cents a day pays for if. See Hol- I ton F. Sands and ask him to tell you all about it. ** ' Peter Batt. tlie newly appointed poundkeeper, is being restrained by law from entering on nls duties. Tlie reason is that Mr. Batt's services are considered valuable by the king at tbe nresent time and lie lias been called upon to take his seat among the jurors at the court house. He will not be free for at least a week, and in the meantime the dogs have tie fteedom of the city. Every dogs has his day. but the vacation of the whole lot has come at the same time this year. South Westminster property is handled by Hale Bros, and Kennedy. Ltd. Call in and see them, and they wlll put before you some good things. The funeral of Reuben Ellard, whihe took place yesterday, was largely attended. The late Mr. Ellard was a member of the musician's union of Vancouver and many of the members of that body came over. Uniting with the city band tbey formed a band of j almost fifty pieces and played the dead marcli while their comrade was j borne on his last journey. The fu- neral took place from Holy Trinity cathedral, where Canon d'Easum con- dui ted the simple Anglican Bervlce, to the Church of England cemetery. The grave was heaped with flowers, the many floral designs being of exceptional beauty, THe pallbearers were F. Jeffries. G. Bower, N. De- ('owe. P. R. Peele, Thomas B. Jack- Bon and G. Hitner. John L. Sullivan Back in America. New York, May 29.���John L. Sullivan had a few things to say on the Jeffries-Johnson tight today on bis Bf rival from Europe, and then staggered his interviewers by taking a bum leap into, tlie profundities of political ques tions of Europe. The former heavyweight champion has been on a honey, moon in Europe and returned on the Mauretanla to Bet the li ;h( In Sua Francisco. Spectacles 50 rents up D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS DRUGS SPECTACLE-SEED STORE New Westminster, B. C. Phone 43, 71. i COME AND SEE US In Our New Quarters In the DEANE BLOCK Four Doors East of Bank of Montreal We Have Just Received a Fiesh Stock of Popham's Chocolates A. MUIR 81 CO. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Columbia St. New Westminster. ai!Af_~.��..*m<jm!m***!a���iB Q O 10 Acres extra good land acres cleared; seven roomed house, bath and pantry, hot and cold water. One mile from electric tram. Price $3500. Terms, ��500, balance easy terms. APPLY TO J. & Co., Ltd. The band stand on Albeit Crescent See Fales for Bed Lounges. Guar- bas become so unsafe that it wiil be . r.teed goods at prices cheaper than torn down hy the city. tlie cheapest. ���* There serins to be some doubt as to what actually did go down the river on Sunday evening, when it w-as reported first that a man, and afterwards thai a ] iu. had been seen in the current George Diuby is confident that it was a man he saw, and his vi-w is shared 1)..- three workmen on tlie Fraser river biidge. Whatever it was. it is probably far,out to sea now, as the current is running very strong. The proper place to dine is at the Bohemian ('ate. Depot Hotel block. The best of ev rythii -. ** The mayor has received a communication from H. F. Young, provincial ��� "ary. stating that in order to ..t M. B. Cotsworth government j auditor of the city's books, as request I ed by the council, it will be necessary i tor the city to pass a resolution de-, elating a certain section of the M u- nicipal Clauses act in force. The city council will consider the matter at ij special meeting on Wednesday even- in ir. To Furnish an Offi:e, see W. E. Pales. ** ! A general meeting of the Edmonds j Development company was held yes- ' terday afternoon at tlie office of W. S. : Rose, when the following officers were I elected: President. C. R. Gordon; vice' president, E. H. Sands: manager, P. t B. Brown: secretary-treasurer, W. S. I Rose. Tenders will shortly be called : I for the building of a bungalow for | j Alfred McFee. of Edmonds, this being the flrst contract undertaken by the development company. I Portieres iarec!cub!ycr' namer.:al if made to cc> recpend WH. the fiimehingp and hen^inos cf ths rocrn. This b possible with/ qomNKL J^^p9iyt_^^bric3 By ths yird���to be irade up at heme.' Of? ' (or -N.r/w Trad** afsm ���A Colonial Draperies Simple, conventional designs, floral effects ai in materials most appropriate for draperies. : part of the house' requires retouching a "Colt i suitable s:\le is available. In the housefurnlshin many new materials personally selected by thi Arm while In Chicago. They arrived Saturday to prove popular. Another special feature Is I i price. They were well bought, hence we place as speeial values. Artcrnft Casement Cloth���10 inches wile: Ughl ventional design; per yard Alameda Drapery���4u inches, heavy weight; I"'1' -v;"d .; Continental Grenadines���40 Inches widi pei j ird. Etamine Drapery Scrim ��� per yard Mount Vernon Swiss Muslin ��� 36-lnch drapery yard Figured India Madras���36 Inches wide: pei Colonial Cable Nets 36 Inches wide, large weight; ecru and green only, per yard Colonial Cable Net Curtains Decidedly new green and ecru only; per pair $1.7 ; Capitol Twilled Cretonne s ��� Washable draperies In 1. dark effects; 26 inches wide; per yard Standard Siikoiines -36 Inches wide; all colors : ��� p. r yard ;; Pilgrim Taffeta 36-lnch; single bordered; hea te: ial; per yard *k Fancy Embroidered Coats $2.95 Each Regular Values $7.50 to $?2.50 Nine only of the nicest summer coats ever shown in the city. The materials are ' n and pique, elaborately worked with star braids, filet insertions, Boutache braids, crocheted butl price asked in order to clear out the few remaining is actually less than any person wi .. doing the work of braiding and trimming alone. The workmanship is nf the finest ate: the best grades. Five only short and four hum coats in the lot. On sale this week, i ��������� $2.:-: .�����~v.:W��iK*fe*i> ������***-.: -...-, Vi>Ti:*.'-i<'-'-49mmtt ��� THE MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Montreal, Quebec. Established, 1864 Capita! Paid Up,���$6,000,000 Reserve Funds���$4,600,000 Total Assets (over) $66,000,000 This institution is one of the oldest, largest and best known bank: ��� business in Canada. Having 145 Branches from Quebec to Victoria and mest satisfactory arrangements at all other points, it has exception: 1 colli '- pg and exchange facilities. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT We give special attention to Savings Accounts. You may start an account with $1.00, interest allowed at highest bank rate, and added twice a year without application or presentation of [ass book. No delay in with' drawals. Two or more persons may open a joint account, and withdraw it by individual cheque. OPEN SATURD \Y EVENING, 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK For the convenience of our customers and to give the working man an opportunity of depositing his savings, this office will be open for business on Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. We will be glad to have the public call and inspect our new office. New Westminster Branch - - H. C. Adams, Manager %at'X^Atmai,
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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