@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d5657ba4-413d-429c-92cf-f8d6a6d05363"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-10"@en, "1911-07-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317542/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ UrC INSURANCE We Represent Reliable Companies. WHITE, SHILES * CO. NBW WltTMINtTIR. 6"-8 Aitu,in ��A���B,8,a,^ VOLUMt, o, ****���***-* riRC INSURANCE Prompt Only Eight Days Remain For Our Offer * i lh h ** i PASSENGER STEAMER AGROUND ON ROCKS THE SANTA ROSA WITH NEARLY THREE HUNDRED PERSONS ', ON BOARD CALL* POR ASSIST- ANCE���LIFEBOAT SWAMPED. Los Angeles, Cal., July 8.���The latest message is that tho second officer, and from three to twenty passengers were drowned when the lifeboat capsized. Tbere were over 200 per been recently lost, namely the Spokane, ln Seymour narrows. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH INAUGURATED T0N0BROW *^** * ^^ " * *��� * *k%in*i*ifiTiWtr^f *r**�� ������ -��� ��� *^^jvy*sCM^r^i%'^"bnr^'>Mnf\\r'vv'>Jir"'i,~i* * ***^^**^i**^^^r^^nnjqru"unjTJ"uxrijTjijxruji_ Colllngwood Residents Will Have Building for Their Services��� Pastor of Olivet Assists. AVIATOR DASHES ' WILDLY TO RUIN ESCAPED PRISONERS jimmi of sane fish CAUGHT AT BOUNDARY "WBirwnsB A new Baptist cause will be In- augurated tomorrow at Colllngwood for the Increasing number of resi' dents In the district between Cedar cottage and Edmonds. A comfortable building has been secured convenient to the B. C. E. R. line, and services will be held by tbe new congregation PLYING DUTCHMAN COLLIDES WITH GRANDSTAND ONLY PEW ' r FEET FROM GROUND���FATAL-f THREE MEN WHO SAWED WAY OUT OP LOCKUP HELD BY IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL���JAILER CALLED ON TO RESIGN. Fisheries Department Wlll Make In- '.'. ��� v ' - -.-'��� *et qulrlse ln North Vancouver Casee Toronto, fuly 8.���August Rlchter,; better known In the aviation world as the "Flying Dutchman," ls lying at Vancouver, July I.���Tba -Probably Groundless. OTTERS TINE SITE TOR Y.W.C.A. BUILDING ..���i - LOCAL COUNCIL Of WOMEN OS.' COURAGED IN EFFORT BY OEM- EROUS PROMIfE���WILL GANIZE COLLECTION PUNP. At a meeting of tbe Local of Woman yesterday at the resldi LY INJURED IN FALL. ! ������....����� un. , u �������.. Following the complaints wbicb have been received ln official quar ters of dynamiting game flsh Jn the three Seymour and Lynn creek districts, prleoners, John Ross. James Hughes j and at Oyster rlyer, action was Uken - - ������, os n��a by u^srs11 tii** <���*ot->^^ ��? rJ2"ronrth ,tr;,h-Y-w for-?h��TV�����.'.m*.ht whch.he "tempted to make Jail Vara on Tuesday night and escap- Vancouver to einmlneVondltlons and c>-<��-������ came under discuaatav sons ou board, and It ls a curious oo-' f" thrmornTng"there will be a dedt' m!��� '^'l*-V*l'$X The,*i.rd;���"��� J*ve bw* arre,ted by the imml*' ,M ,f there w" W cause for tnej "i^^" ��* *."�� ,ot ��� **���* incidence that another of the Paciflc \\ ljuon wrvlcS at wbWt Rev d? O S2ft.m%J�� IT 'lvta* ^^ul gratloo officials attempting to cross statement that tbe game flsh, particu-' *vm���- *��?***. Bixih *** Sevaptfc. Coast Steamship's boat, should have &XnS*Yi^nI^&rf "lJ fflf'SS1 ��f W" C?mm"d of "' *�� ******* <* B'*"��e. | larly tbe Dolly Varden and cutthroat been recently lost, namely the Soo- f'" ���,��' Z^^.. .��� **?! ."-. " *J "".' FT**.* iU? ^ty *2" .At J nMSet,n�� ot tbe *",ce comm,��" trout wW*h "^^ ���� tboa. mountain iP .?��� i * wh0 tav* Uk#n ,lon held TMfcntoy Robert Borland, streams, have1 been dynamited Per- up this latest craze, but after tba for seventeen years jailer and mem- haps the complaints will prove as awfu occurrence of last evening lt Is ber of the police force, was asked to groundless as those made against the doubtful If those who have been ra- resign, arising out of this case. authorities over the Veddar creek re- 2ES2 liSLiL .It *2ffi!!isJ��l\\ cently, when investigation proved that a,,* IT1 '��n ��uth6 "hlb,t'on- RESULT OF CONTEST ��he few trout ��"����� were due to the ���r^%!W^ WINNER 5-5J o' a creek jam by provincial his machine was all ready, and after tb* slons, will preach, and In the after noon Rev. H. F. Waring, of Fifth avenue Baptist church, Vancouver, will conduct the service. Rev. A. F. Baker, pf Olivet Baptist church, will Los Angeles, Cal., July 8.���At a tate hour yesterday a lifeboat transferring passengers from the stranded steamer occupy the rostrum In the evening capsized, and twenty lives are reported lost. . I Gasoline Tank Explodes. Grant's Pass, Ore., July 7.- Los Angeles, Cal., July 7.���With Grant's Pass, Ore., July 7,���Miss 290 passengers on board, the steamer Myrna Kelly, the daughter of J. B. Santa Rosa, pf the Paciflc Steamship Kelly, of San Francisco, is dead, her company's line, ls on tbe rocks two sister Angela is seriously If not fatal- miles north of Point Arguello, one ly hurt, and Kelly and his little sons. of tbe most dangerous spots on tbe Hobart, aged eight, and Homer, aged a casual look around decided tbat bei Paris, July 7. ��� Lieutenant Con- would make the ascent, despite the,neau- whose name ls Andre Beau-1 fact that a strong wind was blowing. I mont, won the 1000-mile international Immediately be had hls machlni 'o'reuit aviation race, which ended to- brought out, and carefully going over i d*y at the aviation fleld at Vincennez. Paciflc cast At nine o'clock today a six, are badly burned a. the result of *ZJ ��ttrt "fttbf **: "*},** "^ Rom.f cKLS toLZE hri������ itiS wireless report from the Santa Rosa an explosion of the gasoline tank of ��*_*��� <��* "��� "��* ���d ����ve ��f;3K? to theSJenTnavy o? which operator stated that yhile tbe boat their automobile near Crescent Citv comm��nd t0 let �������� ! ?'0,7 to tn_e. ����������� navy- ot wWch The Moroccan Crrlsls. London, July 7���Communications was fairly aground, the passengers Wednesday night. Kelly and his were all safe and tbat the vessel children were returning from a visit showed no signs of leakage. At that ln Portland to San Francisco by way hour two lumber schooners wero of Crescent Ctty. standing by to render any necessary; ������������������*������ assistance. Realizing the perilous position of the Santa Rosa, local officials stated that the steamer Curacoa, ot tbe same line, left San Pedro at nine o'ciock to go to the assistance of the vessel and its passengers, lt was said that they would be transferred to the Curacoa. and brought to Los Angeles. The two schooners standing by the Santa Rosa are the Centralla and H. P. Drew. At nine o'clock In answer to wireless calls, the Argyle, an oil boat, arrived on the scene. These three vessels, with towing lines, arc now trying to prevent the Santa Rosa /root being beaten to pieces on the rocks. The nearest wtrslees station t* Point Arguello Is the government sta-i tlon at Surf. The operator there says ' the Santa Rosa has been absolutely! at the mercy of the breakers for! For a brief moment the airship be lB an officer. Carros was second duivered, and then rose gracefully ln ��ndVldarrt^flnished third, the air. She skimmed along a few "* " ""* feet from the surface dl the earth, street for the site was reported, title deeds to ba turned over as sooa. aa a definite start was made with tba work* Acting on this offer the ladies determined to get to work as soon as possible, snd collect enough funds this season to build the basement, which will not be expensive aa there ia a natural grade, and excavation wlll be trifling before the winter weather sets ln. Each of tbe affiliated societies of tbe council will be asked to nominate four collectors, who may their companions, for a thorough vass of the city. ��� | As there are some thirteen socie- London, July 7.���King George and, ties affiliated the council expects ta Queen Mary today and tomorrow ajlll set at least flfty collectors to work begin the royal visit to Ireland. Their, at an early date. Mrs. Maxwell and majesties will go to Kingstown . Mrs. Ferguson are the committee mp- I Inspector Taylor wlll make inr#r- les with reference to the condition of affairs at Oyster river. KING AND QUEEN ON IRISH VI8IT NOW and then answering the call of her master's wheel, ascended to the height of ten feet Suddenly the airship was seen to Of the fifteen aeroplanlsts who took wing at Vincennez on June IK,{aboard the royal yacht Victoria and pointed to organize the collection, and nine reached the final goal. Two of j Albert. There they will be enter-Ithe special committee previously the racers, Kemartln and Captain tained by the lprd lieutenant. While' named to take the matter in hand, Pringetau, who had beeq detailed to ln Ireland,. tbey Will drive to Dublin j Mrs. de Pencier, Mrs. Cunningham work out certain problems in recon- and attend'the opening of the' Royal, and Mm. Lamb, of which the first concerning Germany's action in Mo- swerve, and without a word of w^rn-'. naissance in connection with the race] College of,Science, prior to attending named ls secretary-treasurer, will rocco are still passing among the ln�� the machine completed a circle. we.re killed on the opening day. Sev- the Phoenix park races and a dinner. take vigorous action in the matter. governments of Great Britain, Oer- Standing up on his narrow platform, eral Others received more many and France, but little is divulg- Rlchter was observed to make an at- serious injuries from fails. or less'at the castle. I Sunday wiil start another Mrs. Ferguson will have charge of tour,' the issue of subscription books, and ed beyond the fact that Great Britain tempt to bring the craft round again, I Tlia course took the men through when their majesties will attend the the collections are to be turned fir has made it clear that she intends' but a strong gust of wind was bis un- four countries, from Paris across Bel- ��� service at St.' Patrick's cathedral, to Mrs. de Pencier. As it was felt faithfully to fulfill her treaty oblige ' doing, and to the horror of the huge eium and Holland, over the English visit the Artane Industrial school and that advice from three gentlemen tlons towards France. Premier As-'crowd on the grandstand, the aero- channel to London and return. Prizes Inspect the pensioners and girrls at I might be desirable during the negotls- fjuith had promised a statement In cran and man were carried at hurrl-, aggregating a^out f 100,000 were j Drummond Institute. ; tlons, three were named, and will ber the House of Commons yesterday, but cane speed to the stand where a 'hoi*'S*v*n- I Although during the next week duly approached to know If they will when questioned by Mr. Balfour' had ' rlble crash was heard, and before [there will be receptions presenta- j serve. to admit that the negotiations were either the spectators or officials were Cholera In Italy. (tions, addresses and visits of all) The council would like the base- still ln an unsettled state. There is aware of lt, the ship lay with her Vienna, July 7.���Censored tele-, sorts, the most importunt event of the, ment to be used for kitchens befoir no truth In the report of a split in *Wta wings fluttering, and under- erams from Italy report cholera week will come Thursday, when the street level, and so construct the the cabinet over the Moroccan ques- neath poor Rlchter. j throughout the southern seaports of Investiture .of the Prince of Wales building, as to give a rear entrance !*����� '^ 32^ *^V^ie��,j^^ at Carnarvon. King on Cunningham street. DOOM OF DRFAONmmMT IS FORESHADOWED . net nu ��� .I- ._ ���. . TtKHlrtirl* The Italian government \\ following Closely upon the coronation ' mangled body of the aviator was car-, ried back to his hangar. Medical men are also bad - .. . , . - rushed to the temporary bed which denies that there ls any cholera ln,0t hts father, the Investiture of tbe\\systematic canvass above mentioned, had been made up, but it was all too tbe seaports, declaring tbe death lists prince looses none of Its Importance,! Jnat what line It will take Is uneep- tnada. ��tH*.'.avert tram tbe hours. Two years ago the steamer London, July 7.���The approaching plain that tbe Flying Dutchman hart are no greater than ln former years. Sybil Marston was wrecked within doom of the battleship of the Dread- made his last flight, and that it was Travellers, however, bring warning nought and super-Dreadnought type only a matter of a brief period before reports. Vienna correspondents In four miles of tlie same location and all efforts to take her off the rocks were futile. An attempt will be made to rescue the Santa Rosa with the coming of high tide, but marine men here doubt lf this can be done. When the Santa Rosa went aground the government operator at Surf said thc passengers became panic-stricken and that it was with the greatest dlf- has become a live question ln British the end. Apast from having both legs I R��me have notified their home offices naval circles. Sir Philip Watts, admiralty director of naval construction, Is credited with having designed already an entirely new type of fighting ship. Next year's naval program anticipates the retention of the all big-gun principle, but lt Ib believed that the ships will be consider- badly broken, Hkchter has been in- j that tbey have been warned that they ternally injured, to such an extent | will be expelled If they send des that it was deemed unwise to move Patches about the existence of the Acuity that the crew kept many of ably smaller in displacement, averag ' Ing between 17,000 and 18,000 tons. them from jumping overboard. Among the passengers are many women and children. The steamer Is only 300 feet from shore and the passengers, lt is said, wanted to take chances through the New York, July 7���Naval officers stationed at the Brooklyn navy vnrd are Inclined today to doubt the London dispatch in which was predicted him from his temporary couch. NE TEMERE DECREE IS ALLEGED CAUSE OF CRIME dread disease. GREEK FISHERMAN WILL FACE SERIOUS CHARGE for King George will take a consplcn ous part in the ceremony. Ten thousand Welshmen will witness the spectacle, as Edward Albert is the flrst Black Prince to receive the investiture on Welsh soil in hundreds of years. tatn. but tbe ladies are determined to raise sufficient money to make an. early start. REBEKAH OFFICERS. Dispute In Family Over Desertion by Alleged Play with Revolver at Steven breakers In yawta rather than wait the passing of the Dreadnought type of battleship In favor of the smaller vessels of equally heavy armament. In their opinion Great Britain and the other nations of the world will even enlarge the size of present-day battleships. for an attempt to float her. The Santa Rosa wns due at Santa Barbara at seven o'clock this morning. Practically all the remainder of her passengers were en route for Los Angeles. Wife of Husband Leads to Shooting. Cornwall. Ont.. July 8.���The Ne ton Will Bring Man Before Magistrate. At Steveston this morning a fisher- KING AND QUEEN WELCOMED IN IRELAND EMISSARY TO TOKIO TO RENEW AGREEMENT Temere decree appears to have been man named Peter Caesare, of Greek last night responsible for the com extraction, in the employ of Martin mittal of a murder in this city, and M k f h, , ,��� b brought up the ministers of the various denom- ' " * lnations are up in arms over the mat ; b��fore the stlpendary magistrate Dublin, July 8.���The royal yacht, Ottawa, July 7.���The Dominion gov- the Victoria and Albert, had a re- ernment has sent Dr. H. M. Duhamel, markablo reception on arrival at of Montreal, on a secret mission to KlngBton pier late yesterday after- Japan for the purpose of negotlat- ,,.._..> , t noon, when their majesties, and the ing if possible the renewal of the Catholic, had left him after the pub-| Prince of Wales received round after Lemieux agreement, restricting Jap- "cation of the decree. The doctor and round of cheering. They were met anese emigration to Canada to a *' '*\"""' \""" "'""' \""" '" by the Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of maximum of 400 persons yearly. Aberdeen, and escorted to Phoenix The agreement will expire ln Jan- park to the viceregal residence. ' uary next. It was negotiated by Hon. ! Rudolph Lemieux, postmaster-general, who visited Tokio in 1907, short- WILL COMMEMORATE BATTLE OF BOYNE Victoria, July 8.���Thousands of Orangemen from the coast towns of British Columbia, and from the states of Washington and Oregon will unite on Wednesday to celebrate the annt versary of the Battle of the here. home of Mrs. McRae's parents to In duce ber to return to him. A dispute arose, and from arguments the parties got to blows. A revolver was produced, and it Is al- irmrwm'mUmWamto'*lob id leged that M.cRal?hotJth.e man|h��w Vancouver had resulted In disgrace- ln the scuffle. The doctor, and the fui Incidents and serious damage to accused are relatives, property. During his month's stay in . the Japanese capital. Mr. Lemieux | Coronation Pictures Here. ter. James Shaw, who was employed charged with firing a revolver with into a drug store, lt ls alleged was, tent to do bodily harm on Wednes- fatally shot by a man named McRae. j d morning ��� Dr. McRae's wife, who is a Roman, j. p. Hampton Bole wl.l defend, and the line of his argument will prob- the murdered man went over to the ably be that Caesare was mixed up in a fracas, and a weapon was produced in the scuffle. Mr. Vert's Return. Rev. A. E. Vert, who went east as one of the two delegates from this province for the annual convention of the Sons of Scotland, returned Installation Ceremony at Local Lodge On Thursday evening the installation of the officers of Rebekah lodge No. 5, took place ln the presence of a large attendance of members. The exercises were carried through hv the following: District deputy president, Sister Levar; grand marshatl. Sister J. C. Miller; grand secretary, Brother B. W. Shiles; grand financial secretary, Sister Mamie P. Insley; grand treasurer. Sister J. E. Insley, and grand warden, Sister C. E. Keith. Those who were duly installed were: Noble grand, Sister Brooks; vice grand, Stater West; recording secretary Sister Rennie; financial secretary. Brother C. S. Keith; treasurer, Sister McKerchan; R. S. N. G., Sister Miller: L. S. N. G., Sister In- slw: R. S. V. G., Sister Pearce; L. S. V. G., Sister Levar; warden, Sister Smith; conductor. Sister Hassard; | inside guard. Sister McNeil; outside guard, Brother Wheeler; chaplain, Sister James. j At the conclusion of the ceremonies refreshments were partaken of, and a pleasant time enjoyed by the large company. i Brotherhood of Owls. J. T. Dossett. of Tacoma, deputy championship "honors""ln' the grand of the Brotherhood of Owls, ls cIty in the city organizing the ro-establlBh- ment of the local nest. Tbe branch MOTOR BOAT REGATTA AT ASTORIA CENTENNIAL San Francisco, Cal., July 7.���San Francisco Is spending something like | $50,000 to win the honorary title of the Pacific coast, with a $3000 parse divided three ways, flve Northern Californians are counting the day far~ the starting gun at the Astoria, Oregon Centennial Motor Boat Regatta,, opening September 4, next, and lasting a week. Those who are building boats here for this regatta are: C. T. Mitchell, San Francisco- Yacht club: Prentice N. Gray, 110 Market. street, this city; Nunnes Brothers, Sacramento, *Sam Pankost, Sacramento, and Captain Wood Watson.. Valleje. j i i *tit**b There are two big races in wbicb these men are interested, the die placement boat championship and tbe hydroplane class. The purses in these. two events total $5500 and tbe winner in each of these two classes wlll have to travel about 40 .miles an. hour. The "Wolff II." of Portland, fs the- coast champion at present. She made ��� 31M miles an hour last year over a' surveyed course and the owner says she can do 40 miles an hour today. Captain Wolff is not pinning all his faith on the veteran. He has launched and tfled out the "Oregon Wolff," and when but eleven days off the ��avs during the Rose festival at Portland. Wolff says he will keep the Rose- was greatly aided by Sir Claude Mae-1 As the reBuit 0f a hurried message yesterday and expressed his pleasure In Westminster was at one Ume one Donald, British ambassador to Japan. from Vancouver. Manager Hector Mc- at belng once again in an even tem- of the most Influential, but owing to By-Election in Glasgow. Glasgow, July 7.���The by-electionv ySg Their success In securing from'the gj _��5t7_&mX+Srm r��t �� Mr�� Venwa. one of manv many of the office bearers having left for t*e T^eston dlviston ef Glaagow. 307,19 Japanese government an agreement Jwl Terminal City yesterday evening, thn����anrf�� who had to endure the al- the district. Interest lapsed. Hugh held yesterday, resulted In the return restricting migration to Canada for S.EWSt58��ERS SSBSSSSlftS tS? ^blS Campbell, t^sr st AW��l��* OH* SCfegfMLlP *\\��^ ? four years, was ascribed at the time had arranged to show in this city on has been passing over the eastern Denlee Wharf Purchaae. to the great personal Influence of Thursday and Friday the official mov- provinces, leaving death ln its trail. Victoria, July 8.���An official denial Sir Claude as well as to the fact that ,ng pictures of the coronation which The convention at Toronto was from is given to the Btory that an option to J��Pan and Great Britain were parties have arr|Ved from England. Those every point 0f view one of the most acquire the outer wharf here at a.cost to an offensive and defensive alliance who have been permitted to see the important yet held. Over two nun- of $1,000,000 has been obtained by a and the unwillingness of Japan to flimg 8peak j,j the highest praise of dred delegates from all parts of the German syndicate. ?roltMn the mother country and the overseas Rne designed with a portrait of King boen completed and It is Proposed to a service ln the hall, at which mem- the Importation clause, which will be "and all points ln that territory reach- dominions. They should hold a con- Qeorge that shall be an actual mlnla- commence the construct.on at as hers of the two lodges are'incited'Uie enforced immediately. ed by the Canadian Paciflc. ference every two years. ture likeness of his majesty. early a date as possible. he present Decoration Dsy. Tomorrrow the I. O. O. F. lodges- de- PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEW* SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1611. WANTED��� SALES LADJES TO work on salary and commission. good position for right parties. ��� Apply room 7, Thompson block, 620 Columbia street. WANTED���YOUNG MAN i.G!!D 26 desires position, expert . stenographer and typist, bookkeeper, flrst class commercial training; reasonable salary accepted. , Address Box Y. M., News office. UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday tn Labor ball, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, business agent office. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L 608, Residence phone 601. WANTED���YOUNO MAN WANTS room and board near Columbian college. L, Dally News. CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. Applications wlll be received by the undersigned up to 1 p.m. on Saturday, July the 16th, 1911, for the position of !City Auditor. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. New Westminster, B. C, City Hall, June 28, 1911. WANTED���BY YOUTH WITH SOME practical experience, position ln atore or ortle$. Address "S," this office. WANTED ��� BY YOUNG LADY, hoard and room In central location. Apply to Boa X., Dally News. WANTED KNOWN���MILLER'S EM- ployment office, No. 8 Begbie atreet, supplies men for all large Jobs in this vicinity. Phone 624. OUR SHINGLES ARE A LITTLE better than is necessary. You can lay them cheaper. They make a better roof. Westminster Mill Co., Ltd. Call 860. Box 1003. If yoj prefer, order them wltb your lumber through Small ft Buoklin. FOR SALE���140 ACRES IN LANG- ley on good road, small house, tarn, orchard; 36 acres cleared; balance easy cleared. Price terms reasonable. Owner, 1301 Naniamo street, city. SEE McELROY for sewer connections 'Phone R672 CANADIAN PACiriC RAILWAY CO. Eastern Excursions TICKETS ON SALE: July 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27, 28. August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30. 23, FOR SALE���600 CHOICE BUILD- ing lots ln New Westminster and Burnaby. We will make special terms and conditions to anyone . wishing to select lots for building purposes, and arrange tor grading streets, etc. See our Westminster Heights addition, corner Eighth avenue and Cumberland, with open streets, water, electric light service, etc. As soon as construction on thp new car line begins this property will double ln value immediately. The Wright Investment Co., Ltd., 1110 Dominion Trust building, Vancouver, 613" Columbia street, New Westminster. ___ FOR SALE���THIS IS A SNAP FOR few days. A bungalow close to and SePtember L 2. *. 5. 6, 7. Going Limit, Fifteen Days. Final Return Limit, October 31, 1911. For rates and full Information apply to H#W. BRODIE, A. G. P. A. Vancouver. E. GOULET, Local Agent. m CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service I. O. O. F. | Memorial Services The members of Royal City lodge No. 3 and Amity lodge No. 27 and all visiting brethren are cordially requested to bt) present at 1:30 p.m. op Sunday, July -9th, In the I. ��.. O. F. "IN WYOMING." in Wyoming,," .one of the finest productions of the present day, wfll be seen here at the Opera house today. Perhaps not since "The Virginian" has the stage been offered a hero at once so human, so manly and ro irreslstable as Mr." Mack's "Bob Rlckards." The glorified cowboy haa appeared in fiction and stage again and again with his sombrero and hla hall for the purpose of conducting the wild antics wltk a sixshooter. The thing about Mr. Mack's cowboy that has appealed so forcefully Is that he ls real. He is a man. He does some things that society does not sanction as proper; but his Instincts are sound, his heart is big, he. is generous and honorable, and a man to be trusted with a woman. He has lived the wild, elemental life of his kind, but he knows and loves the better way when he sees It. annual memorial and decoration services. The former win be held in the hall and the latter at tbe cemetery. Regalia and badges will be worn. By order Of Committee. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY ��� NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Telephone R 111 Office: Princess St F. O. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner, Mercer ft Gardiner, M. 8. A, ARCHITECT! WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 1:00 p. m Daily TO SEATTLE. city (new) on cleared lot. Price H:30 p. m Dally $1350. Terms, 8226.00 cash; bai ance 6, 12, 18 months at 7 per cent. Hatt-Cook, 527 Front Btreet. FOR SALE���SURREY, 27 ACRES OF splendid land, seven acres all cleared and under cultivation, balance easy to clear; close to Port Mann towiiBUe, lacing Pike road, only one-quarter mile trom Yale road. Price U95 Per acT��- 81600 cash, balance to arrange. This Ib really a bargatn. Apply to Box S., Dally News. TO RENT. TO RENT���SIX ROOMED HOUSE in city. Will give short lease Sherriff, Rose & Co., 650 Columbia Btreet, New Westminster. TO RENT���LARGE FHONT ROOM furnished for two gentlemen, bath room and modern conveniences, Copeland, 611% Eighth Btreet. 10 a. m. Daily via Victoria TO NANAIMO. 00 p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 9:00 a.m Thursday and Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11 p. m. May 6, 16, 27, April 4, 15, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m WESTMIN8TER TO CHILLIWACK. 88. Seaver. 8 a.m Monday, Wednesday, Friday CHILLIWACK TO WESTMINSTER. 7 a.m���Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday For Other Sailings and Rates Apply to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 814,400,000.00 RE8ERVE 12,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada rnd Newfoundland, ana In London, England, New York, ChVago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico Clty. A general banking business transacted. Let ters af Credit issue*, available with (^respondents In all parts of tbe world. Savings Bank Djpsrtment��� Deposits received In sums of $1 and upward, and interest ���aliowei at 8 per cent per ��nnum (present rate). Total Assets over 8186.000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. Canadian Northern Steams!in,Ltd. THE ROYAL LINE MONTREAL���QUEBEC. TO BRI8TOL, ENGLANB Shortest Route to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next Sailings from Montreal: ROYAL EDWARD JULY 12 ROYAL GEORGE W.JULY 26 ROYAL EDWARD AUG. 9 Ratea ef Passage: lst Class, 890.00 and upwards 2nd Class, $51.25 and upwards 3rd Class, Bristol or London. $31.25 Further Information from Ed Goulet, or write C. P. R. Agent A* H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WE8TMIN8TER B.C. Westminster Transfer I fBee 'Phone ISa. I Begbie Barn 'Phone *S'\\ TO RKNT���ONE SUITE OF HOUSE- keei'ing room, furnished or unfurnished; alaa room for two gentlemen. Apply 12--1 Seventh street. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOMS, $2 per week. Trapp block, corner of Lorne and Columbia streets. TO RENT���SPLENDID NEWLY furnished rooms in Cliff block, on Sixth street, one block from Columbia street. Apply the Misses Chapman, room 2, third floor. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE TO RENT ��� GOOD FURNISHED rooms, with boar*. Apply 55 Royal avenue. Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. JTO RENT ���FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Apply to A. :' Ji. Ferguson, Pythian Hall Building. FOR RENT���GOOD BOARD AND room; convenient location. 47 Columbia street. LOST. LOST���INVENTORY SHEETS OF stock list. Please return to Davis & Wilkinson. r,r>5 Front street. LOST���GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN on Pine street Thursday afternoon. Finder kindly return same to Mr. ��� Diamond's Barber shop and receive reward. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 6,900,000 The Bank has 175 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Paciflc; in Cuba, throughout tbe Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal Towns and Cities in the World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. k:: Business |Accounts opened on favorable terms. :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 Begbie Street Baggage ' deurereo promptly > any part of tke city. light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT, CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 1% to 26 H. P. S and 4 Cyole. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 63. Tenth St., New Weatmlnster. DANGER8 LURK IN �� ICE CREAM CONES New York, July ��.���Following the lead set by other eastern cities ln a war against Impure and doped foods, particularly milk, ico cream and other products, an Investigation into conditions ln this city haa been alerted, and the tew tests made of certain articles show frightful results. Among twenty-five samples .of cheap Ice cream purchased in Manhattan at as many different manufactories, Hochstadter & Riley, analytical chemists,' have discovered ln twenty-three coll bacilli ranging from 60,000to 4,000,000 per cubic centimeter. About a quarter teaspoonful ls a cubic centimeter. Not one of the samples came up to the government standard, which requires that ice cream shall contain 14 per. cent of butter fata. Two or three of tbe samples showed as high aa 7 per cent, the balance between 2 and 3 per cent, These Ice creams are made of dried Bilk, condensed milk or skim milk. None ot them are maBe df cream, as would be necessary to come up to the government specifications. They are thickened with (flue and starrto. The glue, by oourteay, Is called gelatin, hut little of the product thus named would come up to the standard necessary to distinguish it from common glue. This glue ls made of the horns, hoofs and scrapings of hides of dead animals, and Is used not only 1q the manufacture of ice cream, but ls also the body ot cheap Jellies. The coloring matter used ln the strawberry and plstache brands Is a deadly coal-tar uroduct, not at all up to the stundard required ' by the United States pure food laws. In no Instance of these colored Ice creams was a wholesome coloring matter found by the chemists. The manufacture of these Ice creams Is carried on ln filthy basements and cellars. The freezers may be set alongside sewer connections, garbage cans, piles of decayed and decaying rubbish. Absolutely no precaution ls taken to avoid contamination of the milk or the finished product. MARKET REPORT 1 SERIOUSLY ILL AFTER POI80NED LEMONADE A Five-Days' Cruise to the Northland, $44,00, ncludlng Meals and Berth. SCENERY UNSURPA88ED. ACCOMMODATION PERFECT. ,SS. PRINCE RUPERT 'and PRINCE GEORGE Sailing from Johnson's Wharf at 12 MIDNIGHT FOR PRINCE RUPERT AND STEWART Mondays and Thursdays FOR VICTORIA AND SEATTLE Tuesdays and Saturdays Connecting at Prince Rupert with steamer for Port Simpson, Kincolith and the Queen Charlotte Islands; also with the Grand Trunk Pacilic Railway trains east 100 miles. Tickets to all points East via the Gi'and Trunk System, double track route. Ask for Illustrated Booklets. CITY TICKET OFFICE: 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Phone Seymour 7100. Tickets to and tfrom Europe Auburn, July 6.���Seventy persons are seriously ill, flve of whom may not recover, from ptomaine poisoning swallowed with lemonade yesterday during a picnic at Black Diamond. | Miss Deva Stoliker, Miss ("arm Russell and Miss Grace Brown, all of' I Auburn, are dangerously. 111. They were brought to this city after the I picnic and local physicians say they have about an even chance for recovery. Two other women of Black Diamond, whose names could not be learned, are ln a critical condltton. The lemonade containing the poison was sold by J. Pierpont Morgan, who had a refreshment stand at the picnic grounds. All of the physicians of Black diamond and Kenton were called to the picnic grounds and paused three hours administering emetics to the sufferers. Long rows of women and children, too 111 to stand, were stretched out under the shade trees and the physicians hurried from one to the other pouring relief portions down each threat. Other picnickers organized themselves into a relief corps of nurses and the merrymakers broke up in an ambulance procession. Citric acid and lemon Juice coming ln contact with the zinc lining of a new washtub ln which the beverage wns concocted caused the ptomaine poisoning. Half an hour after the drinks were j mixed the tub was a veritable death vat. according to the physicians, j Everyone who drank the mixture be-1 came ill within a few minutes. | Morgan denies that he is a rela-; tive of the financier art connoisseur. When the weekly market got down to business yesterday morning, the attendance of buyers and sellers was smaller than usual, the cold snap in thd air doubtless keeping many of the usual frequenters back. As the tbe morning progressed, however, the various divisions showed a busier aspect, and-when eleven o'clock arrived lt was a scene of hustle. White salmon fell flat, much changing hands at three pounds for a quarter, as against fifteen cents per ' pound last week. At the latter price a single sockeye was sold. Smelts occupied a prominent place on the slabs, and sold surprisingly rapid at ten cents per pound. The poultry | market looked like falling down badly so meagre were the offerings, when 1 sales begun. Before the morning was ��� far advanced special consignments from outlying districts came to the relief of the tension, and the result ! wis that the portion set aside for the ���ale of birds waa overstocked. Oeese were to be had cheap yeaterday, many good specimens fetching tut ninety cents each. There was a good display of cut flowers and plants. The official quotations were as follows: Beef, hindquarters, per lb.. .12c to 14c | Beef, forequarters, per lb...9c to lie I Pork, wholesale, per lb lie to 12c | Veal, wholesale, per lb 10c to 13c Chickens, small, per dozen ..86 to 88 Eggs, wholesale, per dozen 30c tto 32c Kggs. retail, per dozen 37tyc Butter, retail, per lb. ...35c to 37%c Onions 5 lbs. 25c i Potatoes, old, per sack 83 Potatoes, new, per sack $4 Cabbage, per lb 5c Rhubarb, per lb 6c Parsley, per bunch 5c Tomatoes, per lb 20c Cauliflowers, per lb 10c Strawberries 2 boxes 25c Gooseberries, per lb 8c to 10c Cherries, per box 10c Cod, per y> 10c Halibut, per lb 10c Salmon, red, per lb . .15c Salmon, white, 3 lbs. 25c Bteelhead, per lb ..10c Smelts, per lb. 10c Sturgeon, per lb Iur PARISIANS GROWING KINDER TO ANIMALS Paris, July 7.���The movement In France for the prevention of cruelty to animals has been extended In the direction of attempting to stop the bullfights which are now held In French cities nearest the Spanish frontier. Bull rings exist at Bayonne. Toulouse and Nimes, where in the summer large crowds applaud Spanish bullfighters in their picturesque struggle ln the ring. A deputy from Southern France, claiming that kill- flghtB are attended by excessive cruelty to horses therein engaged, has Introduced a bill ln parliament under which bullfights would be declared illegal. American visitors to Paris this summer have been struck often with the printed signboards hung acrosi electric light posts ln the centre ol the boulevards, which contain the words: "Be kind to animals." Recently'the number ot these signs has been increased throughout the city, and an alert society of humane people, founded along the lines of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, keeps an active eye on publlc cabmen or other drivers of horse vehicles to see that homes are not wantonly punished. The Paris cabman In the past has often been complained of for mercilessly whipping his tired, slow horse, but since the new campaign of education and prevention has been Instituted the evil of horse-whinping has greatly diminished. HECTOR McCAIG, Manager. NEW WESTMIN8TER, BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. B. C One Night, Saturday, JULYS G. E. Pierce's Company Presents "In Wyoming" A Comedy of Ranch Life Prices $1.00, 75c. 50c. ���� Mrs. Yally In "In Wyoming" at thc Opera House Tomorrow Evening. SATURDAY, JULY S. 1S11. 3 HE DAILY HEWS. PAGE THREE Coke Ovn Explosion. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. July 7.���In an explosion at tbe coke ovens bere In tbe Dryer plant,- three men lost their lives���Walter Allborough and two Italians, named Miller and An- gao. The explosion took place In the acid plant, and the men were Instantly killed. Tbe bodies ware removed to the morgue, where they are- being prepared for burial. Coroner McCaig will bold an Inquest. COMPLAINS HE FLOODING CANADIAN LABOR MARKET DEPENDENCE OF WEST ON EAST FOR FOOD I. BOHEMIAN Is now under new management. Meals at all hours, night and day. MercksBt't DiBBer froai 11.31 ap to 8 o'dsck; 25c. The cafe Is centrally located, being opposite tbe C. P. R. station; Also B. C. K. R. station. Electric cars running to Vancouver, Chilliwack and Steveston leaving opposite the cafe. LEW LUND, Proprietor. Corner of Columbia and Eighth Sts. Toronto Carpet | With Bringing Out Strikebreakers From England. ASnapatEdmond�� 190 feet on Vancouver road, cleared with a road at the back; suitable for business property. Price $2500, for Quick Sale Walker Bros. Edmonds Station Winnipeg, July 7.���Startling figures have been given by W. B. Lanigan, assistant freight traffic manager 1 of the Canadian Pacific railway. He Company Charged points out that the three western provinces are not doing their duty, . and that the farmers do not realise the seriousness of the conditions in | whicb tbey are placing themselves, . i for vast quantities of foodstuffs are ' being Imported from the east, from Ottawa, July 7���The practice of the United States, and rrom abroad, flooding the Canadian labor market "Last year,': be aald. "One flrm alone with workmen from tbe BrlUsh Isles **!��& if 1000 can of PW*inF _ ... _ , .��� house products to supply the cities of brought out to Canada under falsa ^ J�� ,n the w^mtf uo.ooo.- representation aa to conditions here ooo WOTtb of horMg wer�� brought In- waa strongly condemned by J. O. to western Canada from tbe United ODonaghue, Toronto,generalsollcltor States. Again between 200 aad 300 and oarUamentary agent for the Do- carloada or mutton were shipped In mlnionTrad. and i^bor congreaa. ln for tha mining camps of British Col- an interview this morning. "*����. ��?* ��� ����* deal of this came "We have a case coming up in To- to Winnipeg Also during the past ronto next week," be aald. "under winter months Winnipeg Imported Son Ib ch^ter 33, of the 1 mmi- from Dakota and Minnesota 110.000 gration act ot 1910, in which the man-, worth of milk. Another point to be agar of tha Toronto Carpet company remembered 1. that vegetable for ta charged with bringing out a nnm- Winnipeg and other cttlesin the waet berT"id country.workmen by mak- ��� tolly Imported from CMcam "d ing false representations of condi- the Twta CRIee end potatoes con- tlons where tbey came to work, aumed as far we.; as Revelstok*.are These men arrived in Canada pennl- fWPPed from as far eaat as Prinze i.m and finding a strike on where, Edward Island. Again fresh beef fa hey were engaged tor they refused being Imported dally, killed In the to wort" Mr OfDonaghue went Into ���battolr. of Toronto, and no less than X J SL SUB SuSn. "oba which boast, of lu agricultural ojiron uo j- wealth, doea not produce the stuff iKS?5sy?Attt�� *��� <"*��""��� gjs>? �������-������� showing at the recent Nova Scotia even the termer, themselves are buy- election, when all their candidate. (��ng farmj^oducte he said i BIN HOOD FLOUR Model Bakery H. C. Mark & Sons Cornsr Fourth Ave. and Second St. CHOICE HOME-MADE BREAD, CAKES AND COOKIE8. Phone 435. Wanted! Tenders for clearing and ditching 222 acres of land. Plans can be seen at Diamond & Corbould's office, rooms 1 and 2 Lavery block, Columbia street. were beaten. "We real^e, "that things must progress slowly at SUPPRESSION OF THE flrst. It is very hard to win the old-, OPIUM TRAFFIC er men from the old parties, but the _^��� younger men are taking to the ideal London, July 7.���The detailed roof an Independent labor party ln a port of g|r Alexander Hosie, Consul very encouraging manner. The com- general at Tien Sin, on the cultlva-! Miss Corbould, or Winnipeg, ls the guest of Mrs. G. E. Corbould. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Darling, of Steveston, was last week-end guest of ber mother, Mrs. ing' of so- many English workmen {ion 0"f the poppy and the production Ens"8h- SOCIETY Mr, J. A. H. UalJosh is back from the upper country for a short visit. a a * Mr.. Cornlvell, Albert Crescent, has returned trom a visit in Victoria. trained ln their labor party work has 0f opium jn the provinces ot Sban.l, also served to give the movement in shensl, Kansu, Szechuan and Yunan, ., ��� ��� ��� Canada a distinct and very welcome na, JuBt been Issued by the foreign ���t ""',7^�� u m^'bSSS. ImpCtus." office, and shows that generally the ,ummer wlth Mr8' M' M' hngnnh* Mr. O'Donaghufr sail that the La- Chinese government ha. made sin bor party would be most useful in Miss Cotton left on Tuesday for the Yaas, where she will spend the Mrs. Mershon and the Misses Mer- tbe Canadian ild be most usetui in Cere efforts to stop the production I K"' "' ra.���i��������� M^iTiJlV HJ .W- parliament, and cited and UBe of the drug, with a marked .^^^X^vJI^J^IfSJ? guests or Mrs. Alexander Charleson. Miss Corbould Is expected home to T. P. O'Connor's statement that the measure ot success. coming or the British Labor party to gjr Alexander Hosie bases bis re- parllamept in England changed the port on flm hand knowledge obtain- , . m ( ... ... . ,.������ . house rrom an afternoon tea party ed on tour�� through the provinces **y from a \\MJ:J*t into a bu.lne.8 session. * j and also on reports from British resi- Kaall����P8 ��nd k."��derb>. 1 ""~~ ! dents in the districts which he could not personally visit Notice EXILED COUNT BRING8 BRIDE TO AMERICA In Szechuan, for many years _____ greatest opium producing province in New York, July C.-From the SI- Chl"8- $*{�� more of,the fe^Z*? c ' ' .' , ���,.. _ produced than was imported rrom berlan mines Count Boris Soukbano.T, Ind)a tne trade hag been guppregsedi of Moscow, released his bride, and but Sir Alexander is careful to say with her he arrived here on the "for the present." He spent thirty- steamship Olympic. The countess, four days traveling through the prov. " , ince and besides gathered much infor- who was married two weeks ago. was ma(lon from ml8slonarleg and con. looked upon a. a mysterious person gulg by ber fellow passengers. She can- ��� : not speak English, so ber husband told the Btory of his romance. i CAPTURED OWL , Ml. ftrtde, US -n\\t\\, is a daugbtar of ON H��* OVUSt. ROOM' a Rusmian noble named Petrovlch.} Mrs. Humphreys Edmunds Rnd the ch"dren arrived on Monday, and will be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, for tbe summer. B;i ys* Clothing Davl. * Wilkinson, 655 Front Street. Having disposed or their furniture business to Herring & Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Kamloops, spent the week-end with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Corbould. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Charleson gave a delightful dinner party at the Vancouver hotel on Thurrsday fo her out-of-town guests. - ��� ��� ��� ��� Mie. Haonlngton has returned tort a long visit In Ottawa, and la at prca-\\ who was exited to Si'.erla tor Ms Ottawa, July 7.���Jeremiah E. Kea- ent the guest ot ftier daughter, Mrs.\\ sympathy with revolutionists and ley, Slater street, has a pet auch as Lawtord_filchardwm. for editing revolutionary publications, few persons possess, lt ts a big,: * * * . His sentence Included the banish- blinking owl, which he captured on Mrs. Walker, of Toronto, arrived ment ot hi. family as well." the roof or his dwelling the other yesterday to spend the summer with The count had known the tamlly or day. He noticed the bird perched on her son, Dr. Eden Walker. She was wish to thank their numerous .pat-' Petrovlch tor many years, and was the top ot the house, and. procuring accompanied by her grand daughter, rons tor the kind support accorded in love with the eldest daughter One a ladder, he climbed up and stealthily Miss Minna Walker, who has been them, and would ask them to con- j day he told the czar ot the exile of advanced towards lt. As lt was broad attending school in Toronto, fer their favor on their successors. I the Petrovlch family and also of his daylight the owl oould not see bis' ��� -* f,��� ' All accounts having been transfer- love for the exile's daughter. enemy approaching, and Kealey soon' Mrs. Shroeder and Miss Parker, of red with the business, those owing He had to wait nearly a year before soon had a coat around him. Ottawa, were the guests of Mrs. G. E. "will be settled by Herring & Chand- he obtained the consent of the czar The bird" put dp a struggle, but was Corbould during the week. Mrs. Cor- Ied, and we would ask all patrons to to marry the girl, and then onlv on finally brought down and placed in bould entertained at a very delight- kindly pay all bills due us to them. condition that he would exile himself the shed, where he is becoming quite fui croquet party on Wednesday for and pass the remainder of bis life in domesticated. He has a ravenous ap- out-of-town guests. Siberia. He agreed to these condi- petite and eats meat by the pound. . ��� ��� ��� tlons, but when all was ready for his Kealey missed a favorite kitten the | Mrs. H. T. Ceperley, Falracres, re- Journey across Russia he begged an other morning, and on going out to ceived on Friday in her new home en audienc-e of the czar to say good-bye. tbe shed found that the owl had made Burnaby Lake. A number called from The fact that the count Is distantly a midnight lunch of pussie. j this city and all were charmed with related to the family or the czar _ j the surroundings in this handsome "brought about this meeting. * ���_*��.,.,.*..', m,-r. ....*.,* 'home. The czar gave the young count permission to bring his bride back to the capital, and also promised to. pardon j ~ ~~~ ' time in the beautirul garden or Mrs the exiled Petrovlch ir he would give ��� Vancouver, July 7.���In view or the c E LewIg on Tuesday afternoon his word not to spread his revolu- decision of the privy council, vesting when Bhe entertained about thirty tionary doctrine. Petrovlch refused, ownership or water rights in the rail- mt]e friend8 of her grandchildren, and although his daughter was taken way belt of British Columbia in the who are Bpendlng the summer with to St. Petersburg and married to Dominion government. Hon. Frank ner Count Boris, her father Is still an Oliver, minister of the Interior, re- ��� ��� . exile fn Sfberla. gently gave instructions to J. B. Mrg n,^ Richardson was hos- The bridal pair Intend to tour Am- Thames, chief hydrographic engineer tesg at a very enj0yable bridge party erica and the Far East before return- ��r th�� department, to begin a hydro- on Fr|day afternoon. Six tebles were ing to Moscow. , 8���Phic survey of Kamloops district. arranged> a number of Vancouver _____ j lhe survey will result ln a scientific gUests being present. Among the r d r .���h Pri�� ; measurement of the flow of the prin- local guegU were Mrs. C. Balmer ��� . r V ?' * o ��� ' �� F8 .feam8 a?d J'���1"8 t0 f,ele.r" McAllister. Miss Barnet, Mrs. James Montreal, July 6.-Sir Thomas mine the amount of water aveiteble Brymner Mr8. George Brymner Shaughnessy president of the C P. tor Irrigation purposes in the so-call- Mrg yuengling, the Misses Mershon & !?ude u'9 ��tatement yesterday: ^ dry belt." When this intorma- (Saglnaw), Mr8. j. s. clute, Mrs. "Neither the Canadian Pacific nor tlon shall have been secured the de- Gauvreau, Mrs. Hannington, Mrs. Cot- any ot its allied companies has at partment wlll be In a position to deal t0n any time been negotiating tor a con- more effectually with the various ap- ' ��� ��� ��� trolling Interest In or a working Plications for water or to inaugurate A the prlnclpal of the contrI. agreement with the Erie Railway it deemed advisable, some system of butorg t0 ,agt week>s goclal entertaln compiiny. Such an alliance would supplying settlers with the water ment wag Mrg Peter B|iBei who af not be of advantage to the company." needed tor terming and rrult grow- forded a piea8ant nfternoon to a Ing on the lines adopted by the ,arge -^ of frlendg on p.^ The As carefully made, exactly proportioned and perfect fitting as if designed in mother's sewing room, are these Wash Suits for boys', two to eight years old, made from the finest ducks and prints in Buster Brown Style, 75c. to $2.75 Suit Cntt ftnd ipapect themlhnn you writt understand. !' Boys' Straw and Canvas Hats In many shapes of the latest design 25c. to $1.50 P For Up-to-date RINTING GO TO Jackson Printing Co'y Estimates given on any kind of Job printing. Thompson Block. Phone 388. DON'T PULL OUT A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color. "Pull ont one gray hair nml a down will take its place" is an old snying. which is, to n great extent, true, if no steps ar�� token to ntop the cnnse. When gray hnlrs appenr it in 11 sipn thnt Nature needs assistance. It is Nature's ������nil for help. Orny hnir, dull, lifeless hnir, or hnir that is fulling out. is not necessarily n sign of ndvuncing nge, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect hends of hnir without a t-inRle streak of gray. When gray hnirs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some P"od. relinble hnir-restoring trentment Flionld l��e resorted to nt once. Specialists sny thnt one of the best preparations to nse is the old-fashioned "snge tt'n" which our grnndpnrents used. The best prepnrntion of this kind is Wyeth's S.ipr" nnd Sulphur Hair Remeily, n prepnrntion of domestic snpre nnd sulphur, K'ii'ntifimlly compounded with Inter dis- rovpred hnir tonics nnd stimitlnnts. the vhnle mixture heinc cnrefully balnnced nml te��ted by experts. Wyeth's Snge nnrl Sulphur is clenn nnil wholesome nnd perfectly hnrmless. It refreshes dry, pnrched hnir, removes dandruff nnd gradually restores faded or B'!*- hair to its nntnrnl color. This prepnrntion is offered to tho public nt fifty cents n bottle, nnd ls re ""impK-nded nnd sold by all dnicuists. Special Agents, H. Ryall . DOMINION OBTAINING DATA OF WATER POWER ; I. A party of little ones had a jolly M. J. Phillips The Wardrobe Clothier 671 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C !�����Vd^^ Hiisum. July 6.���The landing of a Mr. Challles has A. appointed P ........ ... ��� his staff, up the White Salmon river rrom here charge or the work in the Kamloops lovely June roses, while the charm- 36-lnch steelhead salmon rourmiles Cars0n,\\ membeTor hTs'VuitTto" tak'e Sl,!"^ WM arranged wlth BmaU and chairs, the Ices being | served outside and were cut by Mr For Delicious Cooked Ham GOTO ! P. BURNS & CO. I 'Phone 101. 645 Columbia Sfc The recent visit ot church dignitaries ject of thts tower Is serve as a bea- M>"8. George Peatty, Mrs. G. B. Cor to Calgary would Indicate that such con or Bfgnai tower to aviators cross- bould, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. J. J. ls the intention and The Albertan|lng the channel. It Is to be tresselat- Jones, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Gauv- was intormed last night by a promi- ed 0f woodi without being entirely reau, Mrs. E. A. Greame. Mrs. Kns- nent Catholic that the question has cjoBed jn. This ls supposed to lm- "sh. Mrs. R. E. Walker. Mrs. R. H. been talked or for some time and that prove Its visibility at a great dis- Gordon. Mrs. A. H. Gordon, Mrs. Jar- it will be only a matter ot a year or tance and to distinguish it more dine, Mrs. H. L. Edmonds, Mrrs. S. two until there will be a resident easily from other objects in the land- Fletcher. Mrs. Dockrill. Mrs. Charles; bishop in Calgary. The property ls Bcape. The tower when complete Seymour, Mrs. Bourne, Mrs. L. A. an ideal one for the purpose, being wu] be easlly visible at a great dis- Lewis. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. T. ,T. D. S. Curtis and' centrally located In the residential tance to aviators flying at a height Armstrong, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Rash- section ot the city, and Is sufficiently o{ 1500 or 2000 feet. ���eigh, Mrs. Charles McDonald. Mrs.. large for the purpose. C. E. Lewis and Mrs. Castle Moss. srjjftaa����a a&iawjrf suss ET*3��aMJ I ladies assisting were the Misses New Catholic Diocese. ] Aviation Tower for Calais. ' Briggs, Miss Ashby, Miss Anderson, Calgary, July 7.���A new diocese pariB> jujy 7.���calais Is to have MJss Lord, Miss Ewen and the Misses with Calgary as headquarters will the flrst aviation tower ln the' world. Laidlaw. Among the many guests probably tie established in Southern The tower will be 450 feet high and noticed were Mrs. J. R. Grant, Mrs. Alberta, the present dioceBe ot Al- 16 f,et j��� diameter and ls being erect- Albert Hill, Mrs. George Brymner, berta with St. Albert as headquarters ^ on the gpot wi,ere on July 25, 1909. Mrs William Allison, Mrs. MacOow- being considered too large and un- Bleriot started on his memorable an Mrs. W. G. MacQuarrle, Mrs. T. S. wleldy tor one'bishop to attend to. flight across the channel. The ob- Annandale, Mrs. James Brvmner, j A New Stock of Bathing Caps i ��� and Water Wings AT ! Ry all's Drug Store j| EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. < > 'PHONE 57 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. * ** CALL AND 8EE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOC4L8. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS FAOB FOUR V The Dally News ��*bUabed by Th* Dally News PsbUsh- *tm Company, Limited, at their offices, mtmt ot McKenile and Victoria 8 treats. fc A. Paige .Managing Director <3^^^3>4 i SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911. THE LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION. Thursday's meeting shows that the cause of Liberalism ln this constltu- aacy is not so dead as tbe Conserve^ (Ive press would have us auppeee. It above all things proves that Mr. J. W. Weart is the right man ln the right place, and one who will receive fie suffrages of those electors who believe ln a man ot courage and resolution, untrammelled by pledges, and prepared to sacrifice every personal interest In the public welfare. He argued with legal precision the con atitutlonal aspect of Canada as a treaty making power with the British Kmplre, demonstrating clearly that it waa no disloyalty to come to an agrreement with our neighbors which will make for cheaper living and a better political understanding. His precis of the history of tariff negotiations since Confederation, I proved dearly tbat the Canadian administrations, even in the days ofthe "National Policy," which was directly aimed at tbe United States, were yet seeking mutual concessions, and it waa no fault of Sir John A. Macdonald that'fTley failed to reach that stage in which the pact now remains, dependent on the vote ot the respective assemblies of Canada and the United THE DAILY NEWSL Important to Grocers and Consumers! ll I H II I! ^ ll/j . ' The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of die Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at . Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Milk at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1111. M RcRbUrad fr*aU- Mark The New ler HInchey asked if reverting to curfew bylaw wdiiW' gtW the police- authorities power to make arrrests, and it was decided before making any formal recommendation to consult Chief of Pollce Ross. PORTLAND 8CULLER8 TAKE BULK OF TROPHIE8 Heat Wave Over. Washington, July 7���Relief I States. He demonstrated the tallacy continued over today, when many im ���portent races will be down tor de of the prognostications ot annexation' or absorption by the United States, aad showed there was no fear of the results forecasted by Eastern Tory papers of ruin following the lowering of the tariff. The hypocrisy of British Columbian 8���Opera House, Lorne street trom' '���Tttth avenue and Twelfth. .. . ��� .. ..,,.-. 12���St. Mary's Hospital, the heat has come practically to every 13_Second ^ Park Row. large city in the country, except 14���Columbia and Dufferin. Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C, 116���Burnett Mills, Sapperton. which are included in a little circle ' i?~50yal, Columbian Hospital. ., , ,, ���. , , ... . 21���Queen b avenue and Third. now monopolizing all that ls left or, 28-Queen's avenue and Sixth. the record-breaking hot wave. Marked j 24���Third avenue and Second. reductions in temperatures are re- j 26���Fifth avenue and Fourth. Portland, July 8.���Yesterday the ported trom New England, New York, I 26���Fifth avenue and Eighth, amateur oarsmen of this city secured .PennBylvanla and the lake reglo08 the lions share of the prizes in con- .���>,/. . , , . .^ nection with the first day's meeting and " l* somewhat cooler in the under the auspices of the, North Pa- Lower Ohio and Upper Mississippi clflc Rowing association. Of the four valleys. It ls slightly warmer over events decided, Portland athletes won tne northern plalng tLad ,n &<> Rocky three, Victoria scoring In the last . , ; . *. . ... %,, ��� " - mountain region, but this will be of 45���Eighth avenue and Twelfth. short duration, as a change to cooler j 46���Sixth avenue and Tenth. weather already has set in along tbe' ; Paciflc coast. 27���Third avenue and Tenth. 32���Agnes and Sixth. 34���Schaake Machine Works. 36���Columbia and McKenzie. 36���C. P. R. Station. 42���Small and Bucklin Mills. 43���B. 6. E. R. Railway Car Shops. competition. The meeting will be; clsion. BEAT8 SHERLOCK HOLMES' GREAT INDIAN YARN Boston, July 9.���Believing that her husband is being pursued by Indian Conservatives in denounettg reclpro-! n"r"tIc.8 w,ho ***** ����� \""""�� of a ... ,. .. ��� T . marvelously hideous ring he pos- ��lty was brought home by Mr. John se8MB Mr��� Swantoh| of Chegter> Oliver, in describing a road roller England, arrived ln Boston, last night Sworn across the line belonging to the on ihe 466th day of her search, which provincial government, and marked *������ carried her to Indlaha and across *^ . . ... , .the continent to Boston. - with the name of the province, yet Mr Swanton received a Strang all. decorated with the blatant American | ver ring bearing a hideous blue stone ��agie. Such ls the consistency ot the as 51 reward of service from an Indian government at Victoria I j doctor live years ago. He has since Wmie the visitln. speakers took up I |T?JSW!ft ��^f % J*^ LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXE8 6���Asylum. 6���Royal City Mills. 7���Carnarvon and Tenth. TOO LATE TO CLA88IFY. TO LET���SIX ROOMED HOUSE ON the corner ot Seventh avenue and Bowler street. Apply 1314 Cariboo street. ' vs. more general line of argument on the paramount Issue, the serious arguments of Mr. Temideman and the .humorous sallies of Dr. Clarke went home to the electors, und convinced free trader of the orthodox school of Bright and Cobden as the doctor is, lie recognizes the change must bo gradual, and that Canada must share ! in Ihe downward revision of the tariff which has become a world-wide movement, and here Is her opportunity. The great federation of the An ;lo Saxon race will be materially ,e fixed for:] Monday, and friends have yet to be communicated with, one brother re-, aiding at Penticton. The funeral will taku place from the undertaking parlors of \\V. K. Kales. Olivet Baptisi Sunday school will \\ hold its annual picnic to Stanley park am Tuesday next. Great Saving on Iron Beds If you were buying beds in wholesale quantities we doubt If you could do any better than tho prices we are offering, We have a full car to dispose of���here they are: $4.66 Strong Iron Hed for $3.25 IT.fiO Brass Trimmed Bed for $5.90 $111.50 Extra Heavy Hed with heavy Imubb fillers $11.90 $80,00 Very Best Iron and liiass bed for ....$15.90 Great Mattress Values We quote you prices on mattresses that should make you lit up every spare room in the house: >$3.00 Mattress, with heavy layer of wool and ��� good ticking for I2-50 ��� lino double-faced, Wool Mattress ror $3.75 $6.50 Mattress art .sateen ticking, double tufted, splendidly made; extra cheap at $6.60. Our Special Price '. $5.75 The sale which was effected this week, whereby a large tract of land at Wharton's Landing was bought for ��.hc purpose of establishing a Scottish settlement, was made through Messrs. McQuarrie Urothers, of this city. It is the intention of the purchasers to bring a number of farmers from Scotland and in this district set them up in the same manner, and under similar conditions to those appertaining in the old land, but free from the conditions of land tenancy which Hamper agriculture there. The Curfew Bell1. Bed Springs If your spring Is sagged down in the centre or you want to fit up a now bed, this special price wlll give you a golden opportunity of purchasing a new outfit at a very low price: $2.50 Woven Wire Springs for $1.75 $3.25 Woven Wire Springs for $2.75 $4.25 Woven Wire Springs for $3.65 Ottawa, July 7.���It is not improbable that the curfew bell will be heard ringing at nine each evening before' long. The board of control had before them yesterday two petitions that have been presented pressing ;tor a bylaw which will make lt compulsory for children to be off the :(Streets by nine each evening. Mayor Hopewell said he saw no ���Objection to this, and lt was pointed out that at present the police really "J��ve no authority to tell children to .ijget off the stieets at night. Control- BedroomDressers and Stands at prices never before seen in this city. We are on 6th street, just out of the high rental district, that's why we sell so cheap. Bedroom Dressers and Stands $7.75 .$12.50 Bedroom Dressers and Stands $9.90 .$15.7fj Bedroom Dressers and Stands $13.90 You will find it hard to beat our prices for first class goods. Denny & Ross SIXTH STREET 'Wc Treat You Right" SIXTH STREET ii The Jolly Entertainers" IN THEIR NEW PLAY "THE PICNIC" New Songs, Everything New. Fun is better than medicine. Come and get rid of the "blues" at ST. GEORGE'S HALL Tuesday, JULY 11, 1911 at8p.m. VOTE COUPON Good for Face Value In the DAILY NEWS $3,080.00 | ���- coupon Co��nu I I 10 VOTES 1 AUTOMOBILE CONTEST I c-a ��iu july 8, mil FOR MI88 OR MRS \\ Address DISTRICT NO Coupons must be In ballot box before expiration date and trimmed or they will not be counted. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for lt ls tha stuff that tha foundations of wealth and happlneas are built of. Money may be used ln two waye; to spend for what la needed now and to Invest for what ahall be needed In tha future. Money cannot be invested until it la flrat saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. OEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealera tn All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLA8S. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Weetmlneter Box 137 E. H. BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vlce-Prealdent W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treaa. SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBER CO., LTD. Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealera In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Ns. 7 and 877. 8hlngles, Sash, Doors, Mouldingi, Etc. W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 16. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN 8AND, PRE8SED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. To ensure delivery in time for your crops Order Your Fruit Boxes promptly. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. Sapperton, British Columbia IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOR OUR LI8T8. Screen Doors, Refrigerators, Garden Hose Lawn Mowers. The season is now open for these goods and we have got a full stock. Give us a call.- T. J. TRAPP & CO., Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. iL I.M SATURDAY, JULY S, 1*11. THE DAILY NEWS. rAasma. jwamm WITH HALF SEASON COMPLETED CMOLDERS TAKE NEEDED REST Prophecy for the Coming Games-The Lightweight Tide and Moran's Claim-Solution of the ProbWm--Noted Amateur Sportsman's Visit-Lack of Swim- ming Facilities Here. \\*' BY ROBERT A. WILSON. TWO days after the articles were Wf ���igned between Adolph Woi- yy ELLS has acience and strength, more of tbe latter gast and Owen Moran forj " than tbe formercsrUtsfa their twenty-round bout. I wrote in and "he *��1*�� ����� W**J*�� this paper, "The bout wiU not go nf- can cannot beat him up in tlbe aame teen rounds. Parte that ln your hat ^.manner aa wa. done to Moran. A.the The sporting dopster ot one of tbe, legitimate claimant to the worlds leading Ban Francisco newspapers on title It to ,oni,���****>**�� ��*J receipt of the dipping slated me by of thing. ttWL���itfouM be given suggesting that I had been taking an the first crack * J*01*"*- and al overtose of "hop." but I wasn't much1 though it to rumm-edtlbat ^Wofcast out when It came to a .howdown, was;and f*W�� *���*&w��? wt��.^y I? From long year, of experience; for the British title by WsHa, may and knowing Intimately the life of meet on Labor Day In California, t the always plucky little Englishman, would be only the ^t thl^J I could not see him beat the Amerl- Promoter flaw<*��** "J"* can champion, no, not with a tele-1 Matt and Adolph upfor the worlds Although Moran la far from title, at tbat time. pionship ln one of those two, but 'If tbi. were done lt would be practically a case of touching and turning and swimming but a few stroke.. In the motherland, the country that put the art of swimming on tbe map for all time, tbe association will not pe tanks to be built less than sevent, flve feet long. In the States there are hundred, of .ued tank, and there the healthy exercise can be enjoyed by all witho-t cramming. But here��� One of these day. I will write something about water polo, a .port which for one especial reason, 1. my strong suit, but in passing, wouldn't it be a Joke to .tart playing that game ln the tanks of Vancouver, or say, the one which at some future date will be In um here. The walla of the latter will have to bulge a lot ere that game can be played under regulation rules here. R UMORS from the middle weat tell of the journeying, to tba Paciflc coast of Johnny Power., and according to the telegraphic pre., message Power, who, waa in hi. day a nifty stlckhandler 1. going to sign up with one of the club, in thl. province. M'yes I think Johnny I. barking up the wrong tree. successful In the history of Nafaalmo football, for after all bill, had beea paid the club And. itself tn possession of a handsome surplus of $1102.- 80. The receipts for tbe season totalled $2326.95 with an expenditure ot $1222.64, leaving the handsome surplus stated above. CRICKET. u ���cope being relegated to the backwoods of the boxing bunch, he bas seen his best days, and much as the truth is sometimes distasteful, it has to be acknowledged that he will never hold the world's premier title. This statement recalls what I have so'often noted in these columns since the match was consumated, that the bout of Tuesday last wa. not for the international title. If lt is proved to me that Moran was ever a contestant for the English championship 1 wlll bow - io those who so show me but having give the enthmdasts ��"��������*�� seen practically all tbe bouts of the lungs patched uptat'next_week when Britisher ln the old country, with the Then we could see how much the old country had come on ln the last decade, lf that meeting ever materialized, then Well, would be my popular fancy. FOR the flrst Saturday in manyi there will be no lacrosee league cla.h this afternoon and even fan. will appreciate the rest from the .pell. It. mighty hard work, but also enjoyable, rooting for. your especial twelve, but the .hort | cessation wlll be welcomed as lt wlll exception of these catch-weight affairs in which he took part' ln Glasgow, 1 for one have to confess that the sporting scribes have been putting one over on their respective bands of readers when they came out flat-footed and claimed that the Independence Day Battle was for the title of titles. Moran was one ot the best In the iand over the herring pond, but when that is said, the matter ls done with. the second half ot the season wlll be with us and then right on without a rest until the destination ot the Minto cup is assured, one way or the !other. The Salmons have been taking matters quietly this week, but the real hard training wlll be commenced on Monday and there will be no let up untll Friday when again the boya will seek soft spots and wait until the gong sends them to the centre of Queens park for a game which ls certain to he one of the briskest of the series. I am an optimist, and although I can see nothing but Westminster for the final points, it must not be forgotten that to cinch this we have to win four out of the five matches yet to be played. This Is no easy task, not even for champions such as Westminster team has proved Itself to be NFORTUNATELY, the meeting of the B. C. Lacrosee association which was called for last night ln this city, was In tbe afternoon called oft as the notice to the Terminal City representatives waa, 'tis mild, too brief to allow of them marshalling their force.. It 1. to be hoped that the report from the two whistle holders of last Saturday will come up for settlement at an early date. Go where you will, one hears nothing but tbi. awful report and some of the wise one. tell you all that It contains, with plans and diagrams and, I wa. very nearly saying the price of the lot. At the last moment I hear that the meeting will be convened for the beginning ot next week. Then things may or may not happen. LOCAL CRICKETERS PLAY AT MOODY PARK The lineup of the Westminster cricket eleven to meet tbe Central cricket team of Vancouver today, will be as follows: Canon d'Easum, Rev. E. R. Bartlett, F. A. Rose (capt), T. D. Sherriff, C. H. Judd, T. A. Yeadon, P. C. Lashmar, S. B. Webber, A. M. McLaren, J. Thompson and A. Wells. Reserve J. Senior. The Central team will be: C. Jones (capt.) Graham, Kitchen. Phillips, Lowe, Scouse. Hughes, Stevens, i. Tough, Brown, Fraser, Quirk, Bur ley and W. Tough. The game will commence at Moody park at 2:30 p. m. WE ACT AS AGENTS FOR THE Sale of Real Estate LISTINGS SOLICITED. . ,. WE WRITE FIRE, LIFE ANO ACCIDENT Insurance IN STANDARD COMPANIES. The Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,Ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster WOLGAST by his style of living has proved that science can be beaten lf it has a weakened constitution behind It. No one wlll deny that Moran as an exponent of the grand old English straight left style '.�� in a class by himself, but when one remembers that he had not ^ .���.���.���,...���_.-, _.._ conducted himself along the lines j exp0gition of the national sport from I afternoon's sport is certain to be wit the Royalists that even the rooters in nesBed. The game will be called ,af I this ally will wonder-wha* we havelmree o'clock, and George Adams wH!J i beertNfolng all iumiiler. That cup's j t,e asked to umpire. Northwestern League. At Tacoma���Tacoma 8, Vancouver 6. At Seattle���Portland 4, Seattle 0. At Spokane���Spokane 6, Victoria 4. BALMORALS AND ALERTS CLASH ON DIAMOND Arrangements have been made whereby the baseball match of this afternoon between the -Balmoral and Alerts teams will be contested en the oval at Queens park, instead of at Sapperton. The match is one of the most important of the series ln the but we are going to witness such an ] league engagements, and a capital ���which we aU know an aspirant for high honors should, it must be said *hat< INbse" who - follow " <9eeely the Queensberry game were not wonderfully surprised when the ticker I brought us the result of this week's meeting over the wires. There are some who tell us that Moran stood the chance of an even break, and 1 want to say right here that while I stated that In my opinion the bout would not go fifteen rounds, that was arrived at before I knew who would Teferee. When the respective managers of the boxers selected Jack Welsh, I would not have been surprised at anything, and those who know of my experiences with this Call- fornlan saloon-keeper know also why 1 thought so. Welsh was a strong candidate for the third man in the Ting Job between Jeff and the Smoke, but after he had refcreed (?) the Papke-Thomas contest in Dreamland, San Francisco, his chances fell with a sickening crash, and it looked like a fond farewell to his ever being In thc ring again. Welsh may be all Tight handing out highballs but when 1t comes to doing the same thing with decisions, then excuse me. GUN CLUB SHOOT AT MOODY SQUARE Tbe following were the scores at the Gun club shoot on Thursday at Moody square: Shot at. Broke. J. D. Galloway 76 65 N. Field 75 62 W. Roache , 75 59 I. Wintemute 75 66 A. Turnbull 50 36 A. S. Kirkland 60 34 McGill 60 33 A. Turner 60 28 Price 60 25 8ENIOR AMATEURS PREPARE FOR GAME WITH VICTORIA ���*- For Business or Pleasure Runs To any point on the Fraaer River it to a cheap, quick, comfortable and pleasant rid* on tha Fast Speed Launch "Vite" The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. New Weatminater, B. C. Phones L117, R117. A. BUTTE_RFHELD, ENGINEER IN CHARGE. Phon* 623. The senior amateurs held a practice yesterday evening and are geU ting into shape for the game today two weeks, when they will receive Victoria. There are several changes contemplated ln the line-up from the twelve which went down to defeat at Vancouver on Coronation Day, and among those changes will be the reappearance of Patchell in the defence. There is a match in the series today, as the Capital team receives a visit from Vancouver, and circumstances point to a win for the V. A. C. boys. SNAP! Cheapest Lq�� in the business portion of the city; $15,000; $5000 cash; balance 1 and 2 years. McBRIDE & CLARKE Phone SOS. Room 16, Collister Block. Arnst to Row Pearce. Sydney, N. S. W., July 7.���Richard Arnst, of New Zealand, champion sculler of the world, has sighed articles with Harry Pearce, Australian champion, for a match race for tbe sculling championship of the world.... The race will be rowed on the Paramatta river the latter part of September ��r early tn October. ^ ���' "M ���' ,i ii in i'l Gold Rings While we carry a complete stock of everything in tbe watch and Jewelry Hne, our specialty is Solid gold, stone sot finger rings Prices of rings ranging 75c and up to $400.00. Chamberlin *&���� ; Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.E. R*y f MM>��*MMMMMMM��MM����WH��M��MM��M> ������ ' ' rs==a____w____wM ' *�� WATCHING the tape machine cyphering out the returns from the ringside, it looked that the Englishman was from the third round having a hard time of it, and although he was reported to have occasionally "come back" in some of the following rounds, the work from Wolgast made it all too plain that the American was but bidding his time. Naturally I would have liked to seen a fellow countryman win the bout, hut personal feelings have to be discounted when lt comes right down to the merits of a case. If you analy- ize the contest, and especially the eleventh and twelfth���1 um referring; to the reports written by accepted authorities on the game���It must be plain that Wolgast had by that time taken the measure of hlB opponent. an opponent who was trying hard against greater strength to stem the current. Moran thrice found the point in the twelfth and found it, please note, with left banders. Surely this must prove that Wolgast was not trying very hard, otherwise he would have been able to block blows of thiB nature, and when It Is remembered tbat the Michigan Bearcat is a past- master In the art of coverlng-up, It looks very plain that he was waiting a chance to slip one ove? much in the same manner as that other classy t>oy, Bat Nelson. These two men resemble each other in many respects when in the ring in that they oftlmes will accept a number of severe jolts purposely with the intention of fooling the .man whom they are meeting In battle array, and so it appears this happened last Tuesday. Moran has shot his bolt and despite his avowed or rather Manager Charlie Harvey's intention of nsnln meeting Wolgast, that third clash will havo to wait for a somewhat lengthy period, as there are more representative candidates who desire to mix with the American holder. I strongly favor the chances of Matt Wells, the London holder of the Kngiish championship and the Lord Londsdale belt. staying right here, and don't you foe- get it. Ernie Murray will be. on the lineup next Saturday according to those* on the inside ,and it will be interesting to see how his presence affects the team. Westminster played 10, won 6, lost 4. Vancouver played 10. won 4, lost 6. These will be the figures at the close of the season 1911. If this falls down, I am going to swear off hunches forever. HE news cabled from the motherland that Lord Des: borough will visit the Dominion and come on as far as Vancouver, will be received with a deal of pleasure by those who follow sport, no matter in what branch. There is no greater devotee to the shrine of sport than this man who will soon ')e with us. When he was plain everyday William H. Grenfell, he made his mark nt cricket, rowing, foot racing aud swimming. 1 first had the pleasure of meeting him when he presented me with a medallion and certificate for life saving, and that was��� some years ago. As chairman of the Olympic games he did more than any otber man to make the great Marathon from Windsor to London possible and those who were present in the famous Holborn restaurant when the prizes were presented to the successful competitors of that great meeting will recall how ln addressing the various nations gathered that night, he spoke to them each In their own languuge. Desborongh Is not one of those men whom our cousins over the line fancy goes about with a silk topper and a monocle. He ls a Britisher and a man! PROFITABLE FOOTBALL ON VANCOUVER ISLAND \\\\ Nanaimo, July 7.���The Nanaimo Unite! Football club, champions of British Columbia, champions of the Paciflc Coast league, holders of the B. C. Challenge Cup, and the Royal Standard Trophy, wlll close the most successful season in the history of the city with a grand banquet, the arrangements for which are now in the hands of an energetic committee. The season just closed from a financial standpoint, has been the most ~ ~S, 4u seen and the mAtter closed You will h] Buckland 2240 Mrs. G. W. Sterling, Le Roche have no difficulty in securing these w ���__,._ ���t,,���| Landing ... "Ul-UD Mrs. F. E. Herring, Fords Land- Mis Naomi Rolph 18080 Miss Adele Bilodeau 17660 Miss G. Corrigan 1490 Mrs. Winnie Tait 89900 Miss Evelyn Cunningham 30270 Miss C. Boule 1640 Mrs.'E. Thompson 4660 Mrs. C. S. Davies 13490 District No. 3���All territory covered by the Daily and Weekly News outside the city limits of New Westminster. promised and postponed subscrlp- Miss Brooks 3840 tions. if you will make it clear to your Miss May Kltson 1070 friends that you are counting on Miss Annie Tidv 2840 them, and that their subscriptions Mlgg Irerft EicUhott ,.,.., 137o Miss Mary Eastman .'.26230 will count you more now than at any other time. We have said it before and it will bear repetition. The prizes will be won between now and August 5th. The work you do from now on will place you among the fortunate winners, if you go at it with a determination to win. ��� Keep one thought on your mind from now until July 15th. Double votes on all subscriptions for one year or more. Tell your friends and acquaintances. If you have a subscription, turn it in. Don't wait to flood the contest department on the last day of the special offer. Subscriptions will never count for more than tliey do right now. New subscriptions received by the Daily News will be delivered two days after we receive them. It is impossible to get them cn the list in a shot ter time. Miss Johnson 1460 Mrs. W. E. Fales 57210 Miss Ethel Ennis 10610 ing 3680 Miss Stewart, Fraser Mills 1540 Miss Kathleen McBride, Port Gulchon 1400 Miss Katie Neilson, South Vancouver 1000 Miss Annie Hambrook, South Vancouver 1200 THE ONE BEST OPPORTUNITY During Daily News $3,000 Auto Contest Double Votes on All Subscriptions One Year or Over Until .- July 15, at & p*m. of This Offer Will Not be Increased or Repeated at Any Time During the" Contest No Increase of Votes on Subscriptions of Less Than One Year Miss Holen Shaw 14390 Miss Rosy Philcox, Mission 7800 m,�� 1.* e,r*ri*. aiKn'Ml88 Christie McGregor, Ladner 1500 Mrs. E. Sterling 9450 ^ ^^ ^ ��^ Mrs. Thompson , 1300 | Miss- Ruby Kirkland, Ladner. Miss Violet McGuffen 16980 Miss Maggie Gilchrist, Ladner Miss Elizabeth Orr 1240 Miss Lily Burr, Ladner ���^s. J. E. Insley 82880 Mi" V��a ��������(, Ejjtar Miss Olive Archibald 7550 Miss Emma Chiddell, Ladner .. Miss Juanlta McClusky, Ladner. Mrs. R. Collier 2780 Miss Olive Alexander, Sunbury. .Mrs. L. MacLean 3100 j Miss Lillian Coggins, Sunbury.. Miss McAdam 1060 Miss Martha Pybus, Ladner ���15580 _. .-��������������� j Mlgg Edlth FaI[{ westham Island 1000 Mrs Waller Thompson 50980 Vancouveri2690 1000 7540 1270 1000 1300 1000 1400 1300 1280 MIbs Clarice Osborne Miss Mabel Purvis .. .14270 . 6890 1 District No. 2���All territory east of i west side of Sixth street, including Sapperton. .Uninterested Judges. That each candidate in the contest may feel assured of a Bquare deal, a committee of well-known business men will be selected to act as judges to count the votes anl awardiftju^ Helen (' the prizes at the close of the con- " test. Rules of the Contest. In addition to tlie nomination rules published below, the following regulations will govern the conduct of the Westminster News three thousand dollar voting contest: 1, Tho contest opens Monday, June 12. Names and standing of candidates will be published Thursday, June 15. for the lirst time, and the contest will close at 9 p.m. Satur- Mis Sinclair ' 1290 Miss Hosana Beveridge 1620 Miss Florence McLeod 21550 Miss Bell Hood 1650 Miss M. Elley 1340 j Day 28020 Mrs. Poingdestre 10150 Miss Genevieve Drlscoll 7050 Miss Katie Muir 7420 Miss Hazel Kenny 1210 Miss Vera Gilley 7060 Miss Winnie Keary 1260 Miss Marie Morrow 1200 Miss G. Dove, North Vancouverl2690 Miss M. Peterson, 1510 Charles St., Vancouver 1000 Mrs. Kennedy, Fraser Mills 1000 Miss Helga Johnson, 1761 Fifth Ave. East, Vancouver 1000 Mrs. E. W. Money, Burquitlam.. 1000 Miss Grace Morrison, Edmonds..311600 Mrs. W.T. McGilvray, Chilliwack 945o Miss Huff, Chilliwack ...' 7720 Miss Ethel McCabe. Chilliwack .2500 Miss K. Smith, Abbotsford .... 1220 Miss Effie Wooler. Abbotsford ..1560 JMlss May Musgrave, Earl's Road 1050 Miss Gertrude Voigt, East Colllngwood 2700 MIbs Murray, Central Park .... 1070 Miss White, Port Kells 1800 Miss Mary Peterman, Fraser Mills 12080 Miss Martha NeUon, Coquitlam. 1560 Miss Georgia McLean, Coquitlam 1000 Miss Fitzgerald, Huntingdon... 1840 Miss White, Cloverdale 2500 Miss Lillian Jenkins 171.580 Miss Ruby Fletcher 11320, Miss Hutchlns. Milner 1240 MIsb Ruth Robinson 13150 1 Miss Gladys Slack, llatzic 1000 Miss Rogers 1680 Miss Natalie Ketileau, Mission MIbs Daisy Dawe 1670' City 1200 day, August 5. There will positively I Miss Kathleen We sh 1850 Vera Coulter, Langley 32000 be no extension of the time. I 2. Votes may not be secured ex-1 cept on subscriptions to the Dally or| Weekly News or by clipping the bal-l lots daily during the life or the contest.. I 3. No votes may be transferred: from one candidate to another. 4. Candidates must enter from the district in which they live. If a] candidate removes from one district, to another during the life of the con-] test she will he a contestant from, the district she first entered. 5. If a candidate withdraws from' the contest her votes are lost. 6. Votes will be Issued on all sub-! scrlptions, old and new, according to schedule. 7. A subscriber who pays up his' arrears to tlie News wlll be allowed votes according to the s iielule. 8. No statement made by any solicitor, canvasser or agent varying from the rules set forth will be recognized by the News. 9. Candidates by accepting tlieir nomination and filling votes certify their agreement and these and anv other published conditions of the contest. 10. The contest management o' the News reserves the right to settle any controversies witph, arise during the ���contest. ������_���'. ���-���.���!���-'��*������-���-'��������� ������-���*��������� , The Prizes. ?iB J'-.'--' Eleven ln all. Two grand prizeB and nine district prizes will be divided into the three districts as follows: The Candidate receiving the greatest number of votes ln tho three districts combined will be awarded the $1750 McLaughlin Buick touring car, to be seen at T. A. Muir's drug store, Columbia St. The candidate receiving the most voteB in the remaining thiee districts wlll be awarded the $500 piano. This piano was purchased from the Columbia piano housa and is on display at their store, the Walker block, 425 Columbia street. The candidates getting the greatest number of votes after the winners of the grand prizes will be given their choice of the district prizes. The Nine District Prizes. Three scholarships purchased from the Westminster Modern Business college. They are good for eight months tuition and worth $96 each. Three handsome furniture sets worth $75 each purchased from Galloway & Lewis and can oe Been at their store, corner Fourth and Columbia streets. Three beautiful solid 14k. gold watches worth $40 eacb, purchased from and on display at T. Gifford"* jewelry store on Columbia street. The District In order to give every candidate an equal chance to become the possessor of one of these valuable prizes the territory has been divided into three districts as follows: District No. 1���All territory west of east side of Sixth street, within New Westminster city limits. ", District No. 2���All territory east of west side of Sixth street, including Sapperton. District No 3���All territory covered by the Daily and Weekly News outside the city limits of .New Westminster. Daily News Schedule of Votes Dally News by Carrier��� Three months, $1.00 500 Six months. $2.00 1,500 Twelve months, $4.00 4,000 Two years, $8.00 10,000 Three years, $12.00 20,000 Four years, $16.00 40,000 Five years, $20.00 80,000 For ten years subscription will allow 250,000 votes. For ten years subscription will allow 200,000 votes. WEEKLY NEWS SCHEDULE OF VOTES. Daily News by mail��� votesSix months, $1.50 1.500 votes votes Twelve months, $3.00 4,000 votes voteajwo years, $6.00 10,000 votes votes Three years, $9.00 20,000 votes votes votes Four year8> *12'00 ������������������*0>m V0te9 votes Five years, $15.00 80,000 votes to the Dally News by carrier at $40.00, we- to the Daily News by mall, at $30.00, we 500 votes '..'.'..'.'..��������������� 1.500 votes ..',', 3,000 votes ��������������������������������� '....., 4,000 votes ...............'.'.������. 5-oo�� vote3 For"ten years subscriptions to th e Weekly News at $10.00 we wlll give 15,000 votes. One years, $1.00 . Two years, $2.00 . Three years, $3.00 Four years, $4.00 Five years, $5.00 The Above Schedule of Votes Doubled Until JULY 15th, at 9 p.m. Address all communications to the Contest Manager, care of Daily News. SATURDAY, JULY t, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. TOQl 8BVBN. NBW WE8TMIN8TER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westmi* ster.-Take notice that I, Dorothy Fry, ot Seattle, Wash., occupation married woman, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the foMowlnt described lands: y.Je' Commencing at a post planted about one mlle east of Theodosia lake, mt T. L. 31562, thence east 80 ehains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence south 89 chains to point of .commence, ond containing 440 acres molt or less. - DOROTHY PRY. Duncan O'Hara, Agent ��� May 19, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster.���Take notice that I. R. B. Francis, of Vancouver, occupaUon merchant, Intend to apply fer permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a poet planted about one mile eaat ot T. L. 32454, and two miles from. Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chains, tlience sooth 80 chains, thence west 8 9 chains, tbence north 80 chains te point ot commencement and containing 849 acres more or less. R: B. FRANCIS, Duncan O'Hara, Agent May 2, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Now Weatmlnster.���Take notice that I, A. L. Dwar, 0/ Vancouver, occupation banker, Intend to apply for permission to pur- case the following described lands: Commencing at a - poet planted about one mile east of T. L. 32454, and two miles from Haslam Lake, thence north 80 chaina, thence weat 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to tbe point ol commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. A. L. DWAR, Duncan O'Hara, Agent. May 2, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of "New Westminster.���Take notice that I, H. M. Dwar, of Vancouver, occupation merchant, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ahout one mile east of T. L. 32454, and two miles from Haslam Lake, thence south 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. DWAR, ', Duncan O'Hara, Agent. May 2, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice tbat Harry Tlnn, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at a point on the westerly shore of Green lake, which point is situate about Sixty (60) chains south-westerly from the northerly end of the aaid Green NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���Dlatrict ef New Westminster.���Take notice that I, W. E. Fry, of Seattle; Wash., occupation broker. Intend ts apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a pest planted about one mile east of Theodosia lake, at T. L. 315S2, thenoe 89 chains west, thence 89 chains north, thenee 80 chains eas;, theace 89 chains south to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. W. B. FRY. Duncan O'Hara. Agent. May 19, 1911. COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict cf COAST���Take notice that I, George Osborn, of Vancouver, B. C, occupaUon carpenter, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 10 chains north of the southeast corner of lot 111, tbence ���ast 60 chains, thence south 60 ehains, tbence west 60 chains, tbence. north 60 chains, containing 360 acrea. GEORGE OSBORN, Boone Kerlin, Agent Dated April 18th, 1911. C0A8T LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take noUce that I. Emma Dick, of Vancouver, B. C, occupaUon married woman, Intend to apply for sei mission to purchase tbe following described landa: Commencing at a post planted at ths southeast oorner of W. P. 8. 142, tbence east 80 chains, tbence north 40 chaina, tbence weet 80 cbalns, thence soutb 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 820 acres more or less. BMMA DICK. Bert Warren, Agent. Dated April 12th, 1911. COAST LAND DISTRICT���District o Coast���Take notice that 1, Christopher Rowland, of Vancouver, B. C, oc cupation broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a past planted at tbe southwest corner of T. L. 40884, thence weat 49 chains, thence north 20 chains, tbence weet 49 chains, tbence north 60 chains, tbence east 60 chains, tbence soutb 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 40 chains, containing 489 acres. CHRISTOPHER ROWLAND, Bsone Kerlin, Agent Dated April 16th, 1911. COAST LAND D^TRICT���District of Coast���Take notice that I, Agnes Dick, of Calgary, Alberta, occupaUon married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commenciug at i> post planted at the northeast corner of lot 380, tbence west 89 chains, theace north 80 chains, thence east 49 cbalns, tbence south 49 chains, theace east 40 chains, thenoe south 49 chains, containing 480 acres more or less. AGNES DICK, Bert Warren, Agent. Dated April 16th, 1911. COA8T LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take notice that I, George HSward Dick, ot Calgary, Alberta, �������� lake, thence' weet 40 chalas, thence', I"w"f" ���*���*"* v\\ ~"���-���" ������; ��� -- south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains! cupation real estate, Intends to apply '.ess to the shore of Green i .fot. permission to purchase the fol- The cheque of ths successful tenderer will be held aa security, or part security, for the due fulfilment ot the contract to be entered Into. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . . -...-������ By order, L. K. JONES, Secretary- Department of Railways and Canals Ottawa, May 26, 1911. , (Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from tbe Departa��ent will not be paid for It) ���< *������************ WATER NOTICE. NoUce is hereby given that an application wlll be made under Part V. of the '.'Water Act, 1909,** to obtain a licence in ths Burnaby Division of New Westminster district. (a). The name, address and occupaUon of tbe applicant���C. E.Cotch- lng. Burquitlam, B. C. rancher. (b). Tbe name of the lake, stream or source Hf unnamed, tbe description is)���Unnamed, running through northwest and southwest portions ef block 8, Burnaby. (c). Tke point of division���About 100 feet frpm Hamilton road oh southwest portion of bleck S, Barnaby. (d). The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second)���1-19 cubic foot per second. . (e).Tbe character sf the proposed works���Hydraulic ram and pipe. (f). The premises on which ths water is to be used (describe sams) ���Southwest portion of block 8, Burnaby. (g). The purposes for which tbe water is to be -used���Domestic and agricultural. (k). This noUce was posted on the 12th day of June, 1911, and application will be made to the commissioner pn the 14th day of July, 1911, at 2:30 p. m. (1). Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are INDIAN AND ESKIMO WHI BE STUDIED NEW DIVI8ION OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO COLLECT INFORMATION OF THEIR LIFE AND HABITS. t a i Ottawa, July \\���A division of an- thropolgy has been established in connection with the Dominion Geological Survey. Dr. Edward Sapir is head of the new division. Indian and Eskimo life, habit and thought, wlll be studied, and tbe results published. The establishment of this division was hastened by tbe increasing settlement of the country, which destroys the materials necessary for a study of this kind. It Is stated that unless these materials are collected now they will be lost forever and fu* ture generations of Canadians will search ln vain for authentic information concerning the native races of their country. Journey to Hudson Bay. By permission of the Governor-General, a report has been prepared by Mr. R. W. Brock, director ot tbe Geological Survey, covering tbe Journey to Hudson bay taken by Earl Grey last summer. His excellency is credited in the report with a lively interest in "the continuous disproof of the theory of the frozen north." Dealing with the country between Lake Winnipeg and Hudson bay, Mr. Brock says that as regards bill and | CHURCH ! SERVICES aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaat (Changes for this column must bei left at or telephoned to, tbis offlce by 9 p.m. on Fridays. Tbe omission of any church noUce from this column Indicates that no details bave been supplied.) 8unday, July 9..; CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Rev. Canon G. C. d'Easum, M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M. A., assistant curate. 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a.m., matins, holy communion and sermon; 2:30, Sunday school; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon. CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN, Sapperton���2:30 p.m, Sunday school; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon, ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL. Service at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday. ST. BARNABAS, (ANGLICAN), 436 Tenth street���Rev. E. R. Bartlett M. A., rector. Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Matins and sermon. 11 evensong and1 sermon st 7 likely to be affected by the proposed j *���. ** ,a��a ,. similar U.much.of works, either above or below tbe outlet���Mr. Rowe, Johnson, road. Burquitlam, B. C; Mr. White. Hamilton road; Mr. Freeman Bunting, Gunn road. C. E. COTCHING, Burquitlam, B.C. Northern Ontario and Quebec, while the climate in the vicinity of Norway House does not differ materiallyTPu^ that of Manitoba. Mr. Brock confirms several reports of the shortness of the navigation season in Hudson bay, three and. a half to four months, extending from the latter half of July to the early part NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS-1 of November. "Ice In the straits,' TRICT���District of New Westmin-1 e��y* Mr. Brock, "will usually prevent ster ���Take notice that I, Mabel Lucy j an earlier opening, and cold, fog and snowstorms put an end to lt in November." A World Museum. A world museum for the Canadian Paige, of New Westminster, occupaUon, married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: OLIVET BAPTI8T���Rer. A. F. Bafc er, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday at eight o'clock. Morning subject "Make the Tree Good aad the Fruit. Wlll Be good." The pastor preaches. At the evening service Mr. W. Pwcl- ' vai, of Los Angeles, will' preach. SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH, Hospital street���Andrew Grieve, pastor. Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class 12 to 1 p.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; people's meeting Thursday at 8. p.m SAPPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev. E. D. Braden, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Class meeting at 10 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League on Monday at 8 p.m. SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST��� Services to be held in old hall adjacent. Rev. F. S. Okell, B.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7' p.m. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth league, Monday, BUSINESS DIRECTOR/ WARD OF TRADE���NEW WtJbT- minster Board of Trade meets la t��e board room. CRy Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on tbe uurd Thursday of Fehruary, May, August and November; 'at �� pia. Annual meetings on ths third Thursday of February. Nsw member* may be proposed and eleete* at any month ly or quarterly aestuw. C. M* Stuart-Wade, secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� Ths regular meetings of this lodge are held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday, evening at ��� o'clock. Visiting brethren dvrdlally Invited to attend. George Adams, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary: 3* W. MacDonald, financial secretary. ... ���-> PROFESSIONAL. . J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister at- law, solicitor, sfcx-eonto Columbia and McKensIs streets. New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. 'Tele phons 710. WHITESIDE. EDMONDS St JOHN- ston, barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block; Colnmbia street, New Westminster. W. J Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. Adam S ,' Johnston. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE * MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offlces. Rooms 7 and S Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenile streets; Vancouver of- tees, WUMams building, 41 Gran- vllle atrset F. C Wsde, K. C; A. Whealler. W. O. McQuarrie. O. B- Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. Commencing at a post planted! capital is promised by R. W. Brock ln'at~8 p.' m.' pTayermeetlng. Wednes- ��� his annual report to the minister of ^ at 8 Rev j H. White;. D.D., mines. Mr. Brock outlines the work about two miles north of T. L. 916 on the west shore of Haslam Lake, thence west 80 chains, thencesouth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. MABEL LUCY PAIGE, O'Gerle, Agent. Date June 6,1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS- superintendent of missions, will preach morning and evening. QUEEN'S AVENUE METHODIST- Rev. C. W. Brown, B.D., pastor Ser vice at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun- day school at 2:30 p.m. Morning sub-J Ject, "The Shadow of a Great Rock' proposed to be done in connection with the new Victoria Memorial Museum. For the present, he says, it Is the intention to restrict the museum to Canadian material, except in educational collections, where necessary objects may be lacking in Canada, in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ order to make.lt the great Canadian ' evening, "Some Plain Truths About museum, whose collections ln Cana-: Romanism." dtan material will surpass all others _.���_ ���..����� _ . %n,n^"n��VrH4���7or v��^WMtmln I'When this has been accomplished," �����!����� ��URN*BY METHODIST TRICT-Dlstrict ot New Westmln- advisable to en- CHURCH-Corner Eighth streel and ster.-Take noUce that I. James �� > ��� �� '" ��� . "'" "J"" Tbkrd avenue, Burnaby. *ev. W. C. Fergus 0'C��n�� W��e��-TNortbJan- targe ����� scope ^lo^u^��^\\dJ Fr��k. pastor. PhWicwo^ht^ ll *.��� | couver, occupation merchant, intend I #fc^ m.j , ^ tfMm nt _- ���.������,,,������ 1 and 7: SO p.m. Sunday school, 2 FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM St Curtis Block. P. O. Box SM. ��� ���**������**���"^������****���*���** FISH AND GAME. AYLING ft SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, ste. Dean Block, next to Bank Of MontreaL DR AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. SrKNOg>9AI*HV a TYPnWRITINC MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Pbone 416. Rear of Major and Savage's offlce, Columbia St HEW WESTMINSTER SERVICE MAIL I to apply for permission to purchase dred less. and sixty (160) acres mors or more or iess to tne snore oi urw��i. .- . ��� ri-,h.. ,-,,���. r>��m���������i����i ��� t- lake, thence northerly following ths i?**iffiX��l }^JS^S*f^Ith* followln* described shore of Gren lake to the point of �� ^Sl^S^T^lTS^ ���������** at a commencement, containing one hun- Q)mM wt g0 ota|M> tB���^������**������ l Order Eastern Star.���The Rev. Willis G. Engls, most worthy grand patron, Grand Rapids, Mich., will arrive in the city July 23, and will organize this local chapter on Monday, July 24. All chapter members please take notice. Mrs. W. A. Glllev. W. M. elect. *��� Brotherhood of Owls meets first and third Fridays in Eagles' Hall. Applicants and prospective members are requested to attend the meetings. Executive, E. S. Law; secretary, Sam. Donnley. ����� Geo. Adams Phone 92 Blackie Spit The demand for lot3 at this high-class summer resort ha$ exceeded our most sanguine expectations. Many prominent Westminster people have secured lots and will erect summer houses there this year. Only those who have visited Blackie Spit can appreciate its many advantages. The unobstructed view from every lot, the wide sandy bathing beach, safe boating, large lots, pure spring water, available for every lot, and the transportation marks Blackie Spit as an ideal seaside summer homesite. Prices Reasonable Terms Moderate For full particulars call or 'phone F.J.Hart��Co.,ltd. tSIMJSHED Smith's Saturday Bargain list First Saturday during the Big Sale will be one of record Bargains. We cannot here give space to every item for this record day of value giving. You can feel assured that there are many eye-openers awaiting you here, such as are seen only at Smith's. SHOP EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Dresses,Rush Prices for Saturday Muslins and Ginghams Women's one-piece Dresses; made with "V" shape J yoke of pin tucked contrasting; color, a deep band of same at bottom ot skirt; with belt, cuffs and collar to match. In shades of tan and white, blue and white, and mauve and white; regular to $3.50. Saturday Bargain, each $2.50 Waist Bargains for Saturday Women's WaistB in Peter Pan Plain and Shirt- . waist Styles; shades of black and white dot, blue and white dot, and white and blue; regular 75c Values. Saturday Bargain, each 50c Aprons for Quick Selling Women's Print Aprons; in blue and white and black and white; full style; very special values; regular 35c and 40c Saturday Bargains, eacb ..25c Corset Cover Special .Women's Cor Bet Covers of Fine Lawn All-over Embroidery and Fine Nainsook; handsomely trimmed with vai. laces, tuckings and embroideries. Regular $1.00 Saturday Bargain, each 75c Women's Parasols at Worth While Savings (All One-Third Off.) Plain and Fancy Silk Cotton and Silk Mixed; fine English makes, handles assorted in many new styles. Buy now at this saving. (8 Yards for 50c.) You will hav e to get here early lf you woWd share ln these wonderful values. The lot consists of muslins, ginghams and prims; light and medium shades; widths about 28 inches. These are exceptional values. Gloves Reduced .Women's Fine Lisle Gloves; extra strong thread. In shades of tan, champagne, grey, navy, white and black; value regular to 50c. Saturday Bargain, per pair ..25c Hose Special Priced \\yomen's Plain Lisle and Fancy Cotton Hose; flne lisle finish. Full range of wanted shades; values to 35c. Saturday Bargain, 2 pair for 45c Staple List of Many Big Inducements Sheets; size 68x80, made of heavy English cotton, hemmed ready for use; regular $1.75. Saturday Bargain, per pair $1.50 Pillow Slips, Special Values Saturday Bargai n 35c Per Pair. Made of Heavy Pillow Cotton; hemstitched and plain; sizes 40 and 42 Inches. Extra Special. Saturday Bargain, per pair 35c Brown Turkish Towels Size 16x35 Inches; good weight. Saturday Bargain, per pair ' 26c Bed Spreads ..Heavy White Grecian; hemmed ends, full size; regular $1.25. Saturday Bargain, each $1.00 Sheetings Pure Full Bleached Cotton; 72 inches wide, good weight and weave; values 35c. Saturday Bargain, per yard 25c Madras Muslin (Extra Special) .44-48-inch Cream Madras; ln many good patterns: values 35c. Saturday Bargain, per yard 25c Curtain Muslin, Big Bargains Fancy Colored Curtain Muslins; light and dark shades; values to 20c. To clear, Saturday Bargain 10c Store Closes at 5 o'clock. tl wfcMmk Co.0 Saturdays 9.30 The American Hair Dressing Parlors Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, Hair Shampoo. 618 Seventh Avenue, off 8lxth Street, New Weatmlnster, B. C. New Westminster VANCOUVEft, VICTORIA, CHILLIWACK, ALDERGROVE. IIBERAL CONVENTION A convention representing the Lib erals of British Columbia will be held ln the city of Vancouver commencing Aug. 30, 1911. i Each provincial constituency is en-! titled to send ten delegates for each member which such constituency is entitled to elect to the legislature. c. j. Mcintosh, v. Secretary. JOHN OLIVER, President. Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver, 5, 5:46, and every rifteen minutes thereafter until 11 p. m. 8UNDAY 8ERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every fifteen minutes until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRES8 SCHEDULE. Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 3:20 p.m. LULU I8LAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver 7 a.m. and every hour thereafter up to 11 p.m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Steveston. SUNDAY 8ERVICE. Trains leave New Westtninetor for Vancouver at 8 a.m. and every hour thereafter up to 11 p. m. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH. To Chilliwack and all way points���Leave New Westminster 9:00 a.m., 1:05, 4:05 and 6:10 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. '._ ADERVTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS mmmmmmmm"""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1911-07-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317542"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .