@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, "1911-05-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317640/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 1^ SSSBS *% XS2i^rJ^3 Legis/af/Ve~ s% LIFE INSURANCE We Represent Reliable Companies. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. I iDmlg Veins' ^r ic Prompt~Settlement of Losses. iff*, ifcitEs & co. TTMINSTER. VOLUME 6, NO'S urn**?- NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., SATUR DAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS LIBERAL CLUB MAY BE BUILT IN THIS CITY SCHEME TO HAVE BUILDING FOR HEADQUARTERS OF PARTY IN THE DISTRICT IS UNDER CONSIDERATION. CARELESS BOYS SEND BULLET INTO KITCHEN Irresponsible Youths, Playing with .22 Rifle, Endanger Lives of West End Residents. Liberals of the city gathered ln the Eagles hall last night to meet J. W. Weart, the Liberal candidate for Westminster district, and discuss with him the important question of the organization of the district Ior Dominion political purposes. Mr. Weart gave an Interesting, effective and enthusiastic address on the subject, setting forth in a most convincing way, supported by facts and figures, his view that the erection of a Liberal club building ln Westminster would redound greatly to the permanent advantage of the party, both as a centre and focus of organi zation, and for necessary revenue purposes, besides being a paying investment for the subscribers. George Kennedy, president of the Westminster City Liberal association, presented a satisfactory, report of preliminary canvassing work done by him, and the proposition resulting in the securing of several thousands of dollars In provisional subscriptions, thereby furnTSSing a most encouraging start, to which Mr. Weart was able to add a substantial sum subscribed by district supporters of the scheme, who had received the project favorably wherever it had been laid before them. A good many additional subscriptions were also received at the meeting, and a motion was unanimously passed calling a meeting of subscribers for Tuesday evening next to decide finally as to the building project and also as to the definite stto to be chosen from four or five submitted at last night's meeting. ,. A committee was also appointed by resolution to examine and formulate tbe various site proposals and made a recommendation to Tuesday night's meeting. During his speech Mr. Weart paid a plowing tribute to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and commented on the magnificent reception he was getting at the Imperial conference in Kngland, and tbe many enconiums the press of that country was showering upon him. During his speech Mr. Weart roused tbe enthusiasm of his audience by quotliiK ii'" following rrom an editorial In the Province, one of the leading Conservative papers ln British Columbia, on Sir Wilfrid: "The advantage of having Sir Wilfrid Laurier represent Canada in tho mother country at the session of the Imperial conference and the coronation ceremony will be manifest from the impression which he has already made since his arrival, and especially, nt the dinner on Tuesday night, given by the Pilgrim's Society. Sir Wilfrid's speech at this event was decidedly the feature of the occasion. It created enthusiasm because of its patriotic ring. ... Sir Wilfrid expressed very VANCOUVER WORKMEN VOTE EOR A STRIKE! ON MURDER CHARGE A bullet, fired from a .22 rifle, sped through the kitchen window of C. B. Deans' residence on Sixth avenue and Eleventh street yesterday evening, tearing through a piece of oilcloth) and snipping a chip, off the table. A i few seconds earlier one of the members of the family had been directly in the path of the bullet. Mr. Deans made an effort to discover the.careless lad responsible for the shooting, but was unable to se-' TRADES AND LABOR MEETING . SUPPORTS PROPOSAL TO 8US- i PEND ALL ACTIVITY ON JUNE 5��� PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION. Vancouver, May 27.���The resolution adopted by the executive of the. Trades and Labor council at a meeting on Thursday evening, dealing with the proposal to call a general sympathetic strike in Vancouver on June r��, ln order to assist tbe carpentns and cureleflnU^eiioug��rintormation "to'bttUflera' employees to bring their em- warrant a prosecution. He has strong ployers to terms, was ratified at in suspicion against one of a gang of j open meeting of the Trades and Labor youths who have been In the habit; council yesterday eveSing. of late of improving their markman ship with a .22 rifle ln his neighborhood, a pastime which he considers far from pleasant for the otber residents in tbe vicinity. Several complain! of a like nature have been made during the past few weeks, and although no fatalities or serious accidents have had to be reported, this has In no sense been due to the care taken by the young Nim- rods, whose great ambition seems to be to pull the trigger, let the bullet speed where lt will. YOUNG STOREKEEPER IS SHOT BY NIGHT THIEF D. E. Q. Probert Hovering Between Life and Death as Result of Encounter with Robber. The attendance at tbe meeting was smaller than bad been expected. Forty voted in favor of tbe strike. Only flve opposed the motion. The delegates of the Electrical Workers' union refused to vote, maintaining tbat their union bad not instructed them in the matter. Other individual delegates also adopted this course, and in consequence it was decided to reaffirm the motion at the next general meeting of the council, on Thursday of next week. In the opinion of the leaders there Is no doubt tbat the next meeting wiil also be overwhelmingly in favor of the cessation of work. It is the Intention of R. P. Pettlpiece and other leaders to hold a demonstration next week ln order to stir public sympathy in their cause. The exact nature of this appeal to JURY DISAGREE TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE AGREE TO DIFFER IN LONG DRAWN OUT CASE ��� FRESH TRIAL ON MONDAY. After an absence of three hours and twenty minutes, tbe jury sitting on tbe murder case Rex vs. Eneaa Mack returned and took their places in the silent court, and tiie foreman, David Boyle, announced that be and his fellow jurors had been unable u> agree oh a verdict. The speakei Inadvertently let slip the words "We stood seven to five for���" until suddenly pulled up Mr. Justice Clement. Answering his lordship's query the foreman said tbat they had tried four GEORGE CUNNINGHAM IS VICTIM OF BAB ACCIDENT Well Known Wan Thrown from Sulky When Horse Runs Away���internal Hemorrhage la Fearer- Thrown' headlong from his bulky at 5:45 o'clock las tnight arter his horse had galloped madly for seVeral blocks, George Cunningham, sr., was shortly after taken to his home suffering severe pain. On examination by Dr. Hall a few minutes later the exact nature of his injuries could not be ascertained, but as the victim was spitting blood it was feared that he may have suffered an internal hemorrhage. Mr. Cunningham was turning the corner' of Third avenue and Eighth street when his horse became frightened and "Bolted. Galloping madly times to come to a settlement, but; the animal travelled along Eighth as this had been found Impossible. His lordship refused to suspend the second trial over Monday, this on application from W. Norman Bole, K.C. for the crown, who reminded the court that the expense already Incurred had been enormous. The second hearing will be taken on Monday afternoon before a fresh jury. The entire day was taken up with the case, which' lasted, excluding the luncheon and dinner intervals, for practically ten hours. Sigh Gives Evidence. Peter Sigh, who turned King's evidence, occupied some time qn tbe witness stand and gave his version of the tragedy and the events leading up to it in a cool and collected manner, and failed at any time to show MEXICO NO LONGER UNDER HEEL OE DIAZ PRE8IDENT FORMALLY RESIGNED YE8TERDAY���TROUBLE IS AL�� READY LOOMING UP FOB FRANCE8C0 MADERO ,JR. the public has not yet been decided j that the movements of either the upon, but it will probably take the prisoner, witnesses or himself were form of a parade, to be followed by" a. dull in his recollections, even after an Mexico City, May 27.���Ex-Presideht Diaz secretly left the city at two> o'clock this morning for Vera Cruz, where he will embark fer Spain. A private telegram just received reports his safe arrival at Vera Cruz. Mexico City, May 26.���Pledged to rule only until order shall be restored and a president and vice-president are popularly elected, Francisco Leon, de la Barra. former ambassador to tha United States, was sworn ln at noon today as president pro tempore or Mexico in the yellow room of the national palace. Not a single cheer for Porflrio Diaz. the deposed president, and but few for de la Barra greeted the swearing in of the temporary executive, bnt in the packed streets about fhe palace tbe crowds made the air vocal with, shouts of "Vive Madero" and cheer* for tbe rebel chief whose successful campaign has inaugurated a new era in Mexico. Throughout all the city today there was not a single outbreak. The interest attaching to De la Barra's tak ing the oath was heightened bv the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ circulation of a proclamation that he Claims of Aborigines to Share of the | issued, declaring that he will be & candidate for neither the presidency far as Fifth avenue, turned the corner and sped towards the avenue as far as Tenth street. At this corner the horse failed to make the curve, Mr. Cunningham being thrown out and lighting heavily on the ground. He was immediately removed to his home, where all possible attention waa rendered him. GRIEVANCE Of INDIANS TO BE HEARD IN COURT Crown Lands In British Columbia to Be Finally Given Hearing. Finding himself cornered, a despc: ate robber who bad entered a small muss meeting in tbe open air. OF YOUR CHARITY. in Appeal Made on Behalf of Lad Danger of Becoming Cripple. To permit the treatment by nerve store "in'whonnock early yesterday I socialists of the little lad Green- . . . . , . _. I wood, who was injured by a stray bul- morning drew his gun and shot at D.; let 8evera, m(mths agQ and whQ ,g nor the vice-presidency at the coming elections. This, the peopIe"believe is an indication of the complex triumph ot Madero, who is thought ... . Vancouver, May 26-After an agita-lfto^De ul��rraCrdaniaTrnleI!t Sigh, through an interpreter, leaned tlon lasting for several years, dnring wouldconU���� tW ���.w ��r? he his cheek on his open hand and al- which time the provincial and Domin- beHeved the��� u ���* VTet \\l* most callously told how prisoner,' lon governments were successively MaderoTwill he m���i��U ���f��. !fe? when he found that he (Sigh) had I Importuned to listen to the complaints tto^nSrtteit T^��3f l "S?"^"' brought the drunken Barnard into his' and claims of the aborigines, it has the��� ea���t welcome Inits hTstorf to Interval of almost eight months since the night ot the killing ot Barnard at the toot of Eighth street boat, took hold of Barnard, tipped just been decided by tbe authorities him over the side ot the boat in mid', at Ottawa to submit to judicial heap Indians, who contend that they are entitled to a share of the crown lands in this province. Information to this effect was re- ^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^_^^_.^^__, ceived today by representatives of the Wappenstein, of Seattle, Must Furnish Indians from lawyers in the east who (Continued on page four) FOUR MORE INDICTMENTS. Bends for $20,000 Additional. Seattle, May 2t>.���The case against Former Chief of Police Wappensteln on an indictment charging the acceptance of a bribe of $1000 from a acted in the presentation of the claims at Ottawa, it is stated that the case will be submitteiTto either the supreme court of Canada or the E. G. Probert. At short range, the I now in danger of becoming a cripple! stream and ueid him down with both I ing the case of the British Columbia bullet tore Into Probert's stomach'as a result unless immediate atten- " " " " .-.��� . .-... ... and so serious is tlie injury that small tion is available, a fund is being railed hopes of the survival of the victim for the purpose of sending the boy to are held out. I Rochester, N. Y., where specialists From brief snatches of news which ! can attend to his case. The sum ot have drifted down, it appears that the j $500 Is needed. members o*-*s-**tsm ot crow, Probert | Th��> city has headed the subscrlp- & Whiting, general storekeepers, were I tion list with $100, and with a view aroused from their slumbers and ' to raising the remaining $400 the fo'- when investigations were made in ��� lowing petition is to be circulated: the front portion of the premises, a We, the undersigned, contribute the swarthy man was discovered standing | amounts opposite our names toward a. near the safe, immediately he ob-. fund to enable the little seven-year- served them he jumped across and , old boy���Greenwood���(who was' in- without ceremony commanded Crow I Jured by a stray bullet on our public an.l Whiting to retreat to an adjoin-; street) to secure the necessary medi- ing room where Probert was lying, f cal treatment. We are informed that at the same time covering the part- j the medical profession here can do ne:s with a gun. The order belns I no more for him and It will be neee.3- obeyed in part, the keys of the safe! sary to send him to Rochester, N.Y.. were next asked to be handed over. I where nerves can be grafted, it will Whiting, who had managed to keep require about five hundred ($500; in the rear of the intruder and hold-' dollars to save this boy from being a up; made a gallant attempt to down life long cripple. Help if you can. the conqueror of Diaz when he arrives from Juarez. How Diaz Resigned. How Diaz came to resign yesterday after so long a delay was whispereif today among the official set Madero'* quick and determined action forced Diaz's band. All day Diaz had temporized and there was still doubt that ha would quit, when word was received that Madero had ordered his troops to advance from Juarez upon Chihuahua as the flrst stage of an advance oa privy council and that action to this I Mexico Citv Thai *ti*.-.'lA ^a"",~"aV "��� called In the criminal court yesterday,! close of the coronation fe'ii-'tics the ! ft *.?�� ��� , !, t0 Dlaz-told bim tha��- ^^^^m ' ' *" ��-IS re-ignation were withheld untif forcibly and properly the opinion held! the midnight visitor and entwined hla.1 Contributions mav be sent to the in this country regarding the question! arms round his man. Probert. who city hall or the Bank of Montreal of annexation which has apparently j failed to get out of bed quickly I ��� . enough, swung himself forward anil' UNCLE JOu CANNON tried to grapple, but at this moment j NEARLY USES "UGLY WORD" the gun was discharged and a bullet lodged in Probert's stomach. He fell Washington, May 26.���Uncle Joe back seriously wounded and so bai Cannon in the house today showed but was continued until today to latter part of next month, give counsel for the defence time! Some time ago parties who had into prepare affidavits in support of terested themselves in the claims of their motion for a change of venue, j the Indians waited on the provincial The indictment under which Wap-' government and asked ^that a stated pensteln is about to go to trial is thej case be submitted to th'e courts, but first of eight returned against him : the request was refused on the ground by the special grand jury called to that the aborigines had no case in} dav by General Alfredo Domlneue/ investigate alleged graft in the police law. Then followed an appeal to Ot- Madero's personal representative department under the last adminlstra- j tawa, with the result that a decision1 has been reached to settle for all time whether or not the Indians have any legal claims to the crown lands of British Columbia. ^^^^^^^^^^^ ere withheld until night hostilities would be resumed! and no one could forecast the outcome. Diaz then surrendered and at once sent the resignations of himseir and Vice-President Ramon Corral to> the chamber of deputies. Word i.s nn.xiously awaited here to- given so much disquiet in England since the reciprocity pronosals were presented to parliament." PIGEONS ON LUSITANIA EASY PICKINGS FOR PROS. Gamblers Make Rich Haul While Crossing Atlantic���Clean Up $14,000 in Four Days. New York, May 26.���There were fat pickings for two professional gamblers who came over on the Lusitania, in did he become that Crow and Whiting that he still has some pepper in hh directed their attention on their part- composition. The former speaker's ner, the would-be robber making good safety guage blew off when Represents escape. I Ktive Sherwood (Democrat, Ohio), The police were at once notified sai(l he could prove that Cannon, as and with a short period scouts speaker, had smothered Sherwood's were scattered over a wide range of dollar a day pension bill and declared country in the hunt for the mam.j that he now showed remarkable gall Search parties were formed and men! In advocating the measure, heavily armed were on the roads all j Sherwood aud Cannon occupy seats afternoon, while the provincial police,! close together. tion. Wappenstein was given until today to furnish $20,000 bonds required on the four indictments returned against him on Tuesday. He is already under $07,000 bonds on the first four indictments. CANADA'S IMMIGRATION FOR PAST TEN YEARS HONOR THE DEAD. Eagles Will Piace Flowers on Graves of Departed Brethren Tomorrow. Members of the Fraternal Order of Ottawa, May 26.���Immigration Eagles who have gone beffcre will ba figures for the past ten years show remembered tomorrow afternoon, tbe totul number of immigrants i each-1 when the annual ceremony of the ing Canada destined for British Co-1 decoration of the graves will be car- lumbia during that period was 188,- ried out. Members of Aerie No. 20 559. The maritime provinces got 7:i,- are to meet in the Eagles hall at 2:30 502, Quebec 258,820, Ontario 403,898, p.m., attend the memorial service, and Manitoba 309,623, Saskatchewan and then march in procession to Sapper- i Alberta 516,862. Last year British Co- ton, where the different cemeteries At Sherwood's charge j lumbia got 54,689 out of total arrivals will be visited (Continued on Pase Three). WARRANTS ISSUED FOB EOITORS Of SEATTLE P.-T. instructed by Officer Otway Wilkie, sent up an official to Whonnock and later In the evening lie left for the scene of the shooting, where he will carry on personal Investigations. As soon as he could be moved after Cannon leaped to his feet, shook his fist in Sherwood's face, and shouted: "I now look you ln the eye and say tliere is no truth in your statement." today. One passenger reported that'being temporarily attended to by a in four days the gamblers picked up .. _. ^. ��� ���,��� _, ,_ , $14,000 and that one of their victim:! lOHt $1000 in an hour. "I've lived almoBt all. my life in parts of the west," said this passenger, "where gambling ls wide open, but 1 never saw such quick action at poker. Play usually began ln the smokln,? ^**********************��� U, -i_ . a a....A ST. JOHN HARBOR IS TO BE GREATLY IMPROVED local medical man, Probert, who is a young rnVii, was removed to Vancouver and taken to St. Paul's hospital on Burrard street. On enquiry by telephone at an early hour this morning, the Dally News learned that the Injured man was pro- riay usuimj u<,Bm. ... -.. j gresslng as well as could be expected, ^^^^^^^^ room at 11 o'clock at night and laBted though the bullet had not yet been I bor wi" he provided ln Courtney bay ...... .u.ar. n. fnnr o'clock ln the extracted from bis stomach. I t0 accommodate the G. T. P. steam- ] ship service. There will also be a dry dock of first class built with un ex Ottawa. May 26.���The public works department will cull for tenders within a few days for very extensive harbor works at St. John N.U., totalling In the aggregate a cost of four or flve ! millions. A new division of the har- of 311,084. HOT IN DREAMLAND. until three or four o'clock ln the' extracted from his stomach, morning. The pigeons could evidently afford their plucking, and as It was none of my business I did not interfere. The steamship officers keep it sharp lookout for professional gamblers, but occasionally an unknown chevalier of fortune makes a smashing coup. CANADIAN NORTHERN WILL ASK TENDERS BRICKMAKERS' STRIKE. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | tensive ship repairing plant in con Has Tied Up Three Hundred Building nection. At Halifax the government Contractors in Chicago. I will begin shortly new docks aud Chicago, May 26.���Three hundred other terminal Improvements costing Chicago building contractors, who i "early a million, have working agreements signed with | Engineering parties have been sent 47,000 workmen, are idle because of a' out t0 complete the survey of pro- brickmakers' strike, in which only! Posed navigable waterways from Ed- 2500 men are directly involved. Brick1 monton to Winnipeg via Saskatche- I shipped here can not be utilized be-; wan fiver, it' is expected the work Montreal, May 26.-���It ls announced cause the teamsters are in sympathy' of clearing and deepening channels that the Canadian Northern will at with the brickmakers and refuse to wl" be actively begun next summer, once ask for tenders for the construe- haul it. More than ��40,000,000. Results of preliminary surveys, last tlon of the section of their main line | worth of building contracts can not summer Indicate that ten foot water nrnnnd the north shore of Lake Super- be started because contractors are uu Wll-Vs can be obtained from Wlnnlue. ^*^^^^**************>****^****************** < lr. 1*1.,,,,. , _ Rink in Amusement Park at Coney Island Destroyed by Fire. New York, May 27.���The Dreamland rink in the amusement park at Coney island was destroyed by flre yesterday evening. For a time there was considerable danger of the fire spreading. .���.- The following is the program mapped out for the afternoon: 1���Selection Orchestra 2���Opening Announcement '... J. Wool, Worthy President Clean-up Campaign in Sound City- Drags Heads of Newspapers Into Serious Trouble. Seattle, May 26.���Warrants against John L. Wilson, former United States senator, 1 rdther of -Ambassador Wilson, of Mexico, and owner of the- Seattle Post-Intelligencer, together- with W. W. Chapin, his son-in-law and business manager, and Erastus-' Brainerd, editor of the Post-Intelli- 3���Praper..V. Elckhoff, W. Chaplain\\ gencer, charging criminal libel, were TO STUDY THE HALIBUT Flsh Commission Steamer Albatross Leaves for the Bering Sea. Seattle. May 26.���The flsh commission steamer Albatross sailed last night for Bering sea to map the floo>' of the sea and to study the habits ot halibut and salmon. The halibut is _^_^_^__^^^^^_^^__ a migratory flsh, changing Its feeding; Harry B. Grant, Fred Hogan grounds frequently and the Albatross Eastman, James Hutchison, George wlll prepare a map that�� will tell j Hall, J. B. Snrgent, J. S. Vlckery, A. fishermen what portions of the sea J. S. Barnes, George Roseberry, D. to frequent. | Caddell, W. S. Murchie, G. I. Martin PREPARING TO STRIKE. 4���Hymn "Kock of Ages' 5���Our Duty Today . .B, Robb, Past Worthy President 6���Solo Selected 7���Roll Call .. H. Sehofleld, Worthy Secretary 8���Address Rev. J. S. Henderson 9���Closing Exercises. 10���Hymn.."Nearer My God to Thee" 11���Benediction V. Elckholt The following list of departed brethren will be remembered: John Newman, James Cash, Thomas McCaffrey, Fred J. Bauer, John Es- poslta, John Collier, Emil Christiansen, Phillip Cota, Robert D. Purdy, Fred Issued by Proscuting Attorney Murphy yesterday. The warrants were issued at the ] complaint of Colonel Alden J. Bletlien, Editor of the Seattle Times, who was Indicted on three counts Tuesday of conspiracy with Chief of Police Wan- penstein and others ln the open-town regime. The Post-Intelligencer, commenting: editorially on Blethen's arrest, "re joiced to see a criminal get his just deserts," and made a bitter attack on. Blethen. The Hlethens also flled suit for $100,000 In a civil libel proceeding, against the Post-Intelligencer. Orders Are Being Issued by the Sea men's International Committee. Alaskans Expect Relief. Cordova, Alaska, May 26.���The Cordova chamber of commerce today is using its Influence to restrain citizens from further demonstrations against the importation of foreign coal as a around the nor ^^^^^^^^ lor, extending from Stlllwood, a poln forty miles west of Sudbury, to Port Arthur, a distance of about. 550 miles. It ts also stated thut work will in tho first place be given to two contractors, one taking 250 miles on the west, end and the other the balance on the east. Contractors who are well acquainted with this eastern half sav this will be comparatively easy work, hut that Port Arthw wlll be mucn heavier. The statement has able to get brick. been ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� *f Rhodes Scholar Selected. *% ��� Victoria, May 27.���Joseph P. ��� ��� Clerihue wns selected last 4 ��� night ns the B. C. Rhodes ��� ��� scholar for this year. The un- ��� ��� successful candidates were ��� ��� Thomas Davidson, Glen Gib- ��� ��� bons and Fred G. T. Wood. ��� to Clear lake and six foot waterways for the rest of the distance to tue foothills of the Rockies. Village Destroyed by Avalanche. St. Petersburg, Mav 25.���Word has I reached here that the village of! result of Information to the effect that , Oroschor, situated at Pamir Plateau, l Land Commissioner Dennett will n*n- Antwerp, May 25.���The seamen'u in Central Asia, has been overwhelm der by June 1 a decision in thf. cnTf International committee today posted. ed by an avalanche. One hundred and | land cases. Members of the chambe' notlces throughout the wharf districts twenty-eight persons were killed, calling on the seamen to hold themselves in readiness to strike when the signal is given. The Belgian government, in anticipation of disorders, is !������������������������������������������������ Firemen Will Not Arbitrate. Washington, May 26.���Representa preparing to send 6000 gendarmes to i-..., ..r ,l..a 11........... .. tl... a*.....*.. ' ���......*��� .*.. ..It.. ^H^l tlves -of the firemen of the Southern railway today rejected a proposal of President Finley, of the Southern Railway company, thnt they submit to arbitration tlieir demand for a 20 per cent, increase in pay. President support tlie police. Ill (l> IV I ' - ��� ��� ^^^^^ made that the flve hundred odd miles ��� ���> riniey asKc run he constructed in two years. ���������������������������������������������# later today. DANCE I DANCE ! DANCE I There will be a dance given in the Eagles hall every Monday evening, _^^^_^^^_^^^^^^^^_^^^_^^^ commencing at 9 o'clock. The Rush- *yI Finley asked for a further conference' ton orchestra will be In attendance. Fire at Lytton. Lytton, B. C, May 27.���Flre which started late last night threatens the town There Is no flre brigade, but railroad men have formed a bucket brigade and are working heroically. argue that President Taft and Secretary Fisher are doing everything in their power to give Alaskans proper- relief. Tommy Breen, floor manager. ��������������������������������������������������� Motormen Get Increase. Montreal, May 26���Beginning July 18, conductors and motormen employed by the Montreal Street railway- will receive nn Increase of oeb cent an hour In all three classes into vrtti-.V.s the men are divided. The present rate- Is 19 cents, 20 cents an.l 21 cents per- hour. PAOT TWO 1 THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1dl1. Wants WANTED���PARTY WISHES TO buy good second hand piano; please state make. Address P. O. Box 6, care News office. WANTED���ROOMER IN PRIVATE family. Apply 618 Seventh avenue, near Sixth street. WANTED���A GIRL ABOUT FOUR- teen to assist with housework and help with children. Apply Mrs. Avery, 813 St. Andrews street. WANTED ��� NOTICE TO YOUNG business men. A well lighted room in a new modern house, suitable for two chums; breakfast if require 1. Terms moderate. Open June 8. Apply Rent Dept., Dominion Trust building. WANTED��� FOR EXCHANGE, FIVE acres of choice land close to car . line, and within a few minutes ride of New Westminster, will exchange for small house and lot lu the city or Burnaby. Apply to Box M , this office. WANTED���CANVASSERS, EITHER sex, for city; no experience necessary. Full instructions, guaranteed salary and commission. Pleasant, profitable, light work. Apply Stair, room 71, Windsor hotel. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply C. H. DeBeck, 135 Columbia street, Sapperton. WANTED ��� BY A GENTLEMAN, board and room; close in. Apply R., this office. WANTED ��� EXCAVATING, SEWER I connections, fencing sidewalks and' general contracting. Gust Melin, 1016 Third avenue. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. EIGHTH AVENUE. TWO LOTS between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, facing south, $750 each, one-third cash. FOR SALE. 42400���ONE NEW MODERN HOUSE 26x32, with lot 55x'j5 feet, close in between Eleventh and Twelttn atreet ami Third and Fourth avenues. A fine view of both arms, ot the Fraser. Also one lot the same size for $850.00. We offer these bargains tor a few days only. Apply 232 Tenth Btreet. m ��� ���. . FOR SALE ��� 30,000 CABBAGE, cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, Kale and Broccoli plants. Price $6.00 per 1000 f.o.b. Victoria. Apply B\\ Street, Lake Hill, Victoria, B.C. * * FOR SALE OR RENT���A SIX ROOM' ed cottage, three bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen, bathroom and ! pantry; hot and cold water, electric lights; furniture lt desired. Possession by lst of June. Lot 68x80. Apply Owner, 242 corner Second street and Third avenue, one blocl; from centre gate of Queens park. FOR SALE���COO CHOICE BUILD-! ing lots ln New Westminster and Burnaby. We will make special I terms and conditions to anyone, wishing to select lots for building purposes, and arrange for grading! streets, etc. See our Westminster j Heights addition, corner Eighth avenue and Cumberland, with open .streets, water, electric light service, etc. As soon as construction on ithe new car line begins this pro- j ' .Perty will double ln value immedi-l .ately. The Wright Investment Co., | JLtd., 1110 Dominion Trust huilding, Vancouver, 613 Columbia street,! New Westminster. FOR SALE���LOTS, $80 TO $100, IN Edson. Alta., the first divisional point west of Edmonton on the G. T. P. $10 down, $6 a month, no interest, no tares, free deed in case of death. Call at 706 Columbia street. FOR SALE���WE ARE COMPLET- ing a number of substantial five and seven room houBes at Buena Vista, D. L. 13. A few minutes walk ���from the new Burnaby tram, 5 cent* ���carfare. Will sell on small cash ���payment, balance like rent, or exchange for Burnaby acreage fairly valued. Leibly & Blumer Realty U rUU-IMFORPVITIOM. I WRITE TWWy, SHWLP YOU HAVE flIW PINflNGML BUSINESS in vflricouvfiR"Vicmn7, RENTS TO COfcECT, /KHtEEMENTSFORMLE"- MORTGAGES TO COMPTER /MP COli-EGT, flREIMSlRrtriGETOPklGE LET US/UTERD TO IT. WE ARE PLEASING OTHERS WEWIL^BE SURE' TO PLEASE YOU.. 321 Cambie Street, [^Vancouver B.C.cJ SOCIETY Mrs. I*. J. Hart will not receive again this season. ��� ��� �� Mrs. Fraser and children are spending a week in Steveston, tne guests of ber sister, Mrs. Darling. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Charleson will not receivo again until the autumn. ��� ��� ��� Miss Briggs is spending a week with friends in Vancouver. ��� * # Mr. Bernard Corbould is home for his summer holidays. He expects to spend the next three months at Lake Buntzen. ��� * ��� Mr. Daniel Shildrick arrived from England on Monday and is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rickman, Second street. _ ��� ��� * Miss Perdue has been the guest of Mrs. Swinford, Vancouver, for the past week. ��� ��� ��� Miss Macgowan's friends will be sorry to hear she is confined to the house with a bad attack of tbe mumps. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Gordon E. Corbould, Mrs. C. C. Worsfold and Mrs. Crelghton havo entertained small croquet parties during the week. ��� ��� ��� The courts of the Croquet club have presented an animated appearance esgry day, and many, excellent games have been played. On Tuesday the tea table was in charge of Mrs. J. A. c Beef, Forequarterij per lb. nic to li'/��p. Pork, wholesale per lb 12Vic Veal, wholesale, per lb Ke to 12', lbs. 26c Potatoes, table, per lk., $2.60 to $2.76 Potatoes, seed, per sk.,$1.2r> to jl.fiu Cabbage, per Ib 4c Radishes, per bunch Bo Rhubarb, per lb 6c Parsley, per bunch 6c Cod, per lb 10o Halibut, per lb 111c Salmon, red, per lb 16c Salmon, white, per lb 16c Steelhoad, per Ib 10c Sturgeon per lb 15o Telephone 617. 20 Years Experience. H. E. Waterman EXPERT PIANOFORTE TUNER From John Broadwood &. Rons. London, and Steinway & Son, London. New Pianos Selected for Customers. Boys' Shirt-Waists We show Boys' Shirts and Shirt-waists in choice variety for boys of all ages. The Shirtings and styles are the sane as we show in our men's shirts and made by the same makers, too. "Just anything" is not good enough for our Boys' Shirts. 75c 85c up to $1.00 It's a proud day for the boy when he puts on one of our "real shirts," and we make it easy for him to put them on quite early. REID & McDONALD 601 Columbia St. The Ftore of Satisfaction GOV. WOODROW WILSON IS FOR RECIPROCITY Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� Trains leave Now Westminster for Vancouver, 6, 5:45, and every fifteen minutes thereafter until 11 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE. ,-*>.���**< Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every fifteen minutes until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE. Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 3:20 p.m. LULU ISLAND, 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. 8UNDAY SERVICE. TraliiB leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a.m. and everv hour thereafter up to 11 p. miSWS**' NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH. To Huntingdon only���Leave New Westminster 4:00 p.m. To Chilliwack���Leave New Westminster 9:00 a.m., 1:05 and 6:0,r> p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Minneapolis, May 26.���"I am bere today in favor of the Canadian reciprocity agreement," said Gov. Wood- row Wilson, of New .leresy. shortly after his arrival from the coast today. "I have always favored the principle of reciprocity, and favor the presenl agreement as a general proposition. As to its details, there might be ground for criticism, but that is not worth while, as the agreement must stand or fall as a whole." For Business or Pleasure Runs To any point on the Fraser River it is a cheap, quick, comfortable B.E.!SiiII��1i!li':<3.Si,' and pleasant ride on the 'ast Speed Launch "Vite" ******>*-**f*a.*'^S**f^***w~^*S**S>&S^m*^S^m^^ The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Phones L117, R117. A. RUTTERFIELD, ENGINEER IN CHARGE. Phone 623. For Up-to-date P RIINTING GO TO Jackson Printing Co'y Estimates given on any I;lnd of Job printing. Thompson Block. Phone 388. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. i'��� IW' ITS IpManufacturer�� and Dealers In All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, 8ASH, DOOR8, INTERIOR F1NI8H, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND UBLiU��VB��!.l<91i FANCY GLA8S- Teleohone 12 Royal City Planing Mills Branch New Westminster Box 13/ 544 Burrard St. Vancouver, B. C. -.__ ********* ****** **m tm* ���P�� SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE WHITE ROCK Latest and Best SEASIDE SUBDIVISION An absolutely charming summer resort possessing all the advantages and none of the drawbackscommonly encountered % ***+**���**>+**&*��-* 9*y^r9* i BEACHVIEW ��� DbnUn..b.. AVENUE ? I 5 iV i x 'J wmu jtfU ^pt^lf^K i T 0 �� a^fti" wysy ^iffiw I ws t^l'i /I "No need to toil along a dusty road. No need to climb up and down a hill This beautiful bit of alder bottom, and with gentle rise in the rear, is only two hundred yards from the railway station at which all trains over the G.N. K. stop. The natural beauty has been preserved; only the dead and superfluous trees and underbrush slashed. All lots one-fifth acre, with frontages on 66-ft. roads. About a third of the lots occupy a rich flat; the remainder a gentle slope, from which a splended view is had of Semiahmoo Bay. There is an abundance of beautiful spring water on the property; a great desideratum for campers. The beach is unexcelled for bathing. Prices Moderate, Terms to Arrange Wkat is a few kundred dollars if you get wkat you want and kere is tke very ckance you kave keen waiting for. APPLY TO E. A. GREAME or J. H. VIDAL Phone 653 . OR Phone 369 Malins, Coulthard & Co., Ltd. Phone 106 CHILD'S PIANO PRACTICE IS KILLING YOUNG HAN Doctor Affirms That Hie Patient Would Pats Away After Two Hours of Discord. NO MOIE STRAP HANGERS FOR MINNEAPOLIS CARS Num- New York, May 26.���Lying In a Morris chair in the parlor or a little flat on tbe second floor of 1504 Second avenue is Frederick Stout, 20 years old, every Inch of him palpitating ln sympathy seemingly with the acute dilation of his beart. Tbrough tbe wall in the adjoining flat come tbe New City Ordinance Regulates ber of Passengers That May be Carried at One Time. Minneapolis, May 26.���Street car employees bave been instructed to enforce the "strap hanger" ordinance. Tbe "strap banger" ordinance limits tbe number of passengers permitted on a car from 6 to 8:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. and from 4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. The legal limit es- Diazltes of Southern Mexico, will concur in the bargain made by Madera Both, however, have been asked to come here and confer with the rebel chief, and it is hoped that they may be placated and the necessity for further Internecine strife avoided. Rumors of trouble In Vera Cruz have been current here, but as all tha wires to the seaport are down and so far as is known no word has come > tbrough from tbere, the reports are I doubted. f _^- I There is no excitement In tbe foreign quarter here today and considering the epoch-making events still transpiring, the city is in a state ot remarkable quiet. Madero Jubilant. Juarez, May 26.���Francisco Madero, Jr., provisional president of Mexico, who U likely soon to be a constitutional president, was today Jubilant over the seal put on his victory by upon the wall, for they know lt wlll do no good. They, the doctor ln charge of the young man, and Magistrate. House have appealed to tbe father of the little girl at the piano, John Roth, a fireman, and- told him the torturing music is surely shortening the boy's life. The Roths have replied tbat tbey are within their rights; that they have paid money for music lessons for their ten-year-old daughter Edna, and tbey want to see some return. Summoned to Court Magistrate House is going to see lf he can do anything to stop the torture, and if he finds that he can, he is going to do it on Monday at 2 p. m., when be will have Roth before him on a summons. Dr. Charles J. Goeller, of 421 East One Hundred and Forty-sixth street, wrote to Magistrate House on Friday iicii_ ,^,^ t��� tablished by the ordinance is one and sound of~MI4lslTitfaiw%xercii*s to3 p^e-balf times tha seating capacity of ��e\\esl^7tTons'''of"presidenr' Diaz t::-lng the nervos of! the young man.! l,e cart- . ordto��nce Provides that and Vice-President Corral. In a state- The parents of Stout do not pound' ?igns ���h��w|n* seating capacity shall 1 be posted In cars. By tbe provisions of the ordinance car operators may be arrested and fined'if they permit mora than the legal capacity of passengers to board the 'cars during the rush hours, except in cases where another car on the same line, going ln the same direction is within 300 feet. The com ment to the United Presa today he said: "Diaz ls now gone off the backs ot tbe Mexican people, removing the heaviest burden they ever bore. 1 shall go to Mexico City in six or eight days. I have sent Frederico Garza, Pino Suarez and Manuel Urquldi U> the capital to arrange for my coming. "I, too, shall resign and will no EZ11 a.1nn.he,'d,CiV"Ly !!*bif'*_$!_'��� ����*����� b�� th�� Provisional president of damage suits for each passenger so' admitted. The street railway company six weeks ago applied in the federal court Mexico, but only a citizen' ready ta aid in the reconstruction of my coun try. If the people want me to do so, I shall run for the presidency at the for a restraining order preventing the new elecUon which will be orderei by cirv rt*f\\m nnrnpnlnrt tVtn nnJI��A��ji> _ * city from enforcing tbe ordinance, The case was dismissed and the company has announced it will make every effort to comply with the ordinance. The orders Issued last week by the company call the attention of trainmen to tbe provisions of the ordin- President pro-tem De la Barra." No Madero for Liberals. Los Angeles, May 26.���"We now look upon Provisional President Madero with the same distruct as we did Diaz," said Ricardo Flores Magon, bead of the Liberal Junta here today, and General Viljoen will certainly that the piano playing of little Edna! *J��ce and ask that the ordinance be meet with a warm reception should ho Roth was lessening, the young man's ���trictly enforced. Conductors are in- chances of recovery. He added that].fE9ft l��.Ani0���_ P��!?2. who_.at- there was not the slightest doubt in the world tbat his patient could b�� killed by two hours of continuous playing. "At present," he said, "the littlo girl plays only an hour a day, but its effect upon my patient ls marked. Luckily they have seldom played at night. The other night tbey did. The tempt to board cars already carrying legal capacity that the car is loaded and to tell them of tbe ordinance. Then, according to orders, lf the passenger refuses to get off the car the conductor is to summon a policeman and ask that the passenger be ejected. Motormen are ordered not to stop boy's' mother telephoned' to me that ^Passengers when a car is carrying her son was having sinking spells. I-1*"*1 fcaPf,c1^' except when Per8ons orderei her over the telephone to give him injections of a stimulant j l every 15 minutes until I could get to | him. I worked over him until two o'clock in the morning, Just as the result of that one evening's playing. I myself went into the opposite flat and explained to Mrs. Roth the situation. She answered: 'We'll play our piano whenever we want to' " Mrs. Henry W. Stout, the boy's mother, let a reporter see her son yesterday. The boy said something to the mother in a low tone. "He says," said the mother, "that he doesn't ask for much. He Just wants a chance to live and try to get well. He doesn't mind the noises of the organs in the streets and the elevated, but that piano makes him frightfully nervous. We asked the people not to play their piano and they kept right on." i wish to alight. Mexico No Longer Mer Heel of Diaz (Continued^from Page One.) follow out Madero's instructions to come to Lower California at once to crush the Insurgents. If Viljoen obeys Madero be should arrive ln Lower California early next week and a terrific battle may be expected. It means war to the end. The Liberals will not stand by while Viljoen Is 'crushing' the insurgents. Madero has proven that he is of tbe same calibre as Diaz." Troops Will Not Ba Withdrawn. Washington, May 26.���Despite the apparent termination of tbe Mexican revolution through the resignation of Diaz, the war department here today declared that the American troops would not be withdrawn from Texas for the present. Army men and the state department are not yet convinced tbat all danger of trouble in Mexico ls past, and Major Genera) Wood probably wlll retain the troops from Generals Miranda nndJHgueroa, J at San Antonio until winter. If the whose forces contfol^*^fe?emavaca. I situation along the border improves. There ls grave doubt whether these] however, the cavalry probably will be two leaders, representing the anti-1 withdrawn from patrol. IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE ? Does It seem to you that you can't stand another minute of that awful burning itch ? That it MUST be cooled ? That you MUST have relief ? Get a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and other soothing ingredients as compounded only jn D. D. D. Prescription. The very first drops STOP that awful burning instantly ! j The flrst drops soothe and heal ! | The first drops give you a feeling of, comfort that you have not enjoyed for months, or perhaps years. Take our word on it. . Get a $1.00 or a trial bottle toda?. j. Write the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept S. W., 49 Colborne St., Toronto, ! and they will send you a trial bottle 1 free. | F. J. MacKenzie, Druggist, Colum- , bia street. CANADIAN DIAMONDS GOOD. W. R, GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 16. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������* Tiffany Examines Them and Is Perfectly Satisfied. Revelstoke, May 26���"The Canadian diamonds found in the Tulameen by F. L. Churchill, with whom is associated C. A. Harnum, have been tested by gem experts and pronounced j equal to tlie famous product of South Africa," said R. A. A. Johnston, miner alogist and curator ot the geological survey at Ottawa recently. ! Among those ln whom the dlscov-; ery awakened a keen Interest was Dr! Kunz,. the Tiffany gem expert, and one of the foremost authorities on' precious stones in the world. Dr.] Kunz nnd others were greatly su.-- prised at the beauty of the Canadian; diamond and they are now enthuslas-, tlcally singing its praises. Dr. Kunz] made tests with radium in a dark room. The Canadian diamond was placed alongside the South African product and showed itself to be its equal. It phosphoresced the same as any well ordered diamond should. This particular occurrence is regarded as likely to throw more light on the origin of the diamond than any other occurrence elsewhere. We have been searching through the rock and with the aid of microscopic slides have been able to see_t]ve diamond in the rock. This is tEe first occasion on which this has been done. For Delicious Cooked Ham GO TO p. burns & ca!! 'Phone 101. 645 Columbia St. ����������������������������� E H. BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN ��� LUMBER CO., LTD. == Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealers In plr, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. CONGRESSMAN WOULD PREVENT COMBINATIONS Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for lt is the stuff that tbe foun- dations of wealth and hapijinets are built of. Money may be used In two ways; to spend for what Is needed now and to invest for what shall be needed ln the future. Money cannot be invested until it is flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, ��2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager;. Washington May 26.���A bill declaring every contract, conspiracy, or combination in restraint of trade, ll-> legal and imposing heavy penalties on officers connected with them and branding violations as felonies has been Introduce-! by Representative Smith of Illinois. His measure would permit government seizure of any offending combination's property in SXffiS&SS 'SSS'ADERVTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS of trade. PAOEFOUK. THE DAILY NEWS. 6ATURDAY, WAY 27, 1911. The Daily News Published by Tbe Dally News Publish- lag Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Paige Managing Director POR SALE Two and a half story house on lot, 66x132, Third avenue, and near Queens park. This'is a snap at $4750. Terms to be arranged. Eight roomed house on Keary street on full sized lot. Price $2300. $300 cash and balance on verv easy terms. POR RENT Eight roomed house on Park Row. Malins, Coulthard & Co., Ltd. Guichon Block. Fraternal Order of Eagles W-f- ��' -i SATURDAY, MAY 27. 1911. RECIPROCITY GAfWiNG. The hysterical outcry against reci- jirocity is rapidly passing away. \\Ve| were told that the agreement would disintegrate the empire, that Canada -would lose Its Individuality and would unite wltii the republic to the eouth Booklets and pamphlet* hr ***** score were written by tnt*r**s����l parties and mailed broadcast Ml a*�� we find that the "Fm.t*-t>**M~ H*S raised about Canadian* Mns dMOFf) is recoiling so rapidly tkat ��b* antl- ���reciprocity association in a rwoeat l�� , ter admits "that it has no s*ric"is in tention of accusing the Cacadlea people of being disloyal." In previous articles we have poit- ed out the absolute untruthfulness al the statements made tbat the Canadian railways would suiter, on the contrary the present shares of tho C. P. R. are the highest quoted on the continent of America, and_ since the j .announcement of reciprocity have ,��teadily increased. J British capital is pouring into tho j ^country day by day, and never in the | history of Canada have affairs look-l ed half so properous. ��� Sir Wilfrid Laurier, now attending I the imperial conference in England, is meeting with a far greater reception than has ever yet been tendered iOB "Empire's Son." His utterances are carefully recorded and cabled to the distant corners of the vast empire; the leading newspapers of Great Britain are loud in their praises of his statesmanship, and yet in our own Dominion we have a few, who for person ; nd private gain, shout that he would sink our identity and merge ���with the United States���wicked, abominable and unpatriotic accusations. tions from perjured sources. All Canadian government annuities are payable for life no matter how long the annuitant may live, but the guaranteed annuity, that is an annuity which for a slightly increased payment Ie guaranteed to be paid for F>, 10, 15 or 20 years as may be desired should the annuitant die jefore the period mentioned had expired, enables a purchaser to provide for the ���contingency that someone may be dependent upon him at the time tbe annuity falls due. For example, a man 75 years of age recently purchased an immediate annuity of $300 to be guaranteed for ten years for which ho pai 1 32643. If he should die at, say, 80, the 4300 a year will be paid to his heirs for the remaining five years, but in any case hc will receive the annuity as long as l.e lives should he live to be 100 or more. This means in other words that the sum of $3000 is guaranteed to be paid whether lie lives or dies. The $2043 had been invested at 6 per cent, and was yielding an income of $158.58; so that his income is now double that which he formerly rewived. Literature fully explaining ��.he annuities scheme as applicable to Loth young and old may be had by writing to S. T. Iiastedo, superintend- ��ent of Canadian government annuities, Ottawa, to whom letters go free tit postage. Jury Disagrees On Murder Charge (Continued from Page One.) bands for quite live minutes and then let bim go. Recognized the Voices. Witness had had no hand in the jwrtmtimge which took place on the wharf. He at that time was in hla boat���like prisoner he was employed as a fisherman at the St. Mungo cannery,���but he recognized the voices as those of Mack and McKay (a witness). When ho was some distance from the slip he heard a splash as of ji body or something hitting the water. He immediately paddled his boat round to the slip and he saw the dead man hanging onto a gasoline launch ���which was lying nearby. Witness hauled him up and carried him into his (witnoss') boat. After a while prisoner came aboard and they rowel 4jt the middle of the Fraser river. Before reaching there Mack had noticed IJarnard, but said nothing. When they -got out, the final part of the tragedy happened. Wet from his previous Immersion and pretty well drunk, tho Taan could not resist the attack now made upon him and put up no show of a ti^ht. and apart from a faint gurg- , Mat; sound which emitted from Bar- Witness Wept, sjwfl's lips, this closed his career. "Witness started to cry and con- 3^ WHITE HOUSE Ladies' Mull or Muslin Dresses, in white and colors, prices from $4.35 up Ladies' Repp, Shambray and Gingham Dresses, all- in good colors from $3.00 up. Ladies' Wash Skirts in white and colors from $1.65 up The members of New Westminster Aerie No. 20 are requested to assemble at their hall on Sunday next (May 28) at 2:30 o'clock, to attend memorial services. Visiting brethren are respectfully invited to attend. Friends contributing flowers can leave them at the hall from 10 o'cloclt Sunday morning. JAMES WOOD. Worshipful President. i H. SCHOFIELD, mo Secretary. ������������������ss__mm A. J. Birtch, 617 Columbia Street �� A Store To Rent In excellent location. TO RENT���Two offices In Dominion Trust Block facing Columbia street, occupation June 1. ��� ��� Sixty Years ths Standard CREAM BAKING PfflWDL A Cream of Tartar Powder Mads from Grapes NO ALUM tinned until long after they reached the cannery, where Mack went to bed j and slept while witness kept on weep- lng throughout tbe night. This concluded the evidence before lunch and ere the resumption, nw| judge, counsel and jury visited the locality of the murder, which altnougnj much altered since the fateful night. | was described by those conversant with the changes. Mack on the Stand. When the court reopened, prisoner was put on the stand and gave evidence on his own behalf. Mack, a thick set man with heavy visage. Bpoke in an undertone and his voice barely carried to the press Beats, lie said lie was twenty-eight years of age and came from the Chehalis band of Indians. At sunset on the night of the occurrence, he came in to Westminster with his partner (Sigh) from the cannery, landing from, iind leaving their boat at, the slip on Eighth street. Tliere he left Sigh and met McKay and Barnard. The three went to a saloon where they had several drinks. Alter a slight, altercation between Barnard and McKay, they all adjourned to a lumber pile and consumed more whisy and gin, whicn Barnard paid for. Mack became very drunk and remembered rjothing of what afterwards transpired, ile had a vague recollection of being told, while in this drunken stupor, by Mo- Kay that Barnard had gone away to Steveston. He denied that he had been hiding from the police authorities as he came Into this city on no fewer than five occasions before he was arrested by the police. Neither time did Sigh accompany hlm. When be was arrested, witness -prisoner claimed that he was not told on what cbarge he was being held. Circumstantial Evidence. This concluded the case ior the de fence and W. S. Hansford, who had been retained to defend Mack, commenced his address to the jury. Counsel spoke for forty-five minutes and endeavored to show that on'.y clrcum Btantlal evidence, and thai of the ilimiest nature, had been adduced by the crown. The whole ���:,wetter,, he contended, was Btarted by B drunken brawl and tbe jury had to be satisfied that the dead man did not fall into the river as the result of falling from either the slip or the wharf where he had been lighting with someone. I He reviewed carefully and at great length the evidence of each witness called and made it plain that he for one placed little credence on what had been said by many of these. Before a verdict of murder against his client could be brought in the jury had to make sure thnt Mack 'lid commit tho| awful deed and counsel said, that, to his mind, had not ueen done by the crown. Crown Counsel Is Emphatic. Mr. Bole did not mince matters when, right at the commencement ofj his talk for the crown, he said that never in all his experience, either as, a barrister or a judge had he seen so clear a case as the witnesses whom he had called had made out. There had been mur.ler done, murder of the foulest nature and by the prisoner who was at that time in the dock. Ile asked the jury not to pay any atten tion to what had been said by his learned friend as to tlie drunken condition of Mack. Drunkenness was no excuse for murder. There was no shadow of a doubt in Ills mind that prisoner had doife Barnard to deatli and having proved liis case, he was in duty bound, under the necessity, no matter how painf-,:1 it might be to himself, of asking them to return a verdict on the capital charge. After directing the Jury, his lordship spoke on the merits and demerits of the whole unsavory case which had occupied their time. After being out. upwards of three hours the twelve good men and true returned and reported their disagreement. Big and Sure Money In This-- We have for sale the finest boarding house property in New Westminster. In heart of Industrial district. 120 feet frontage by 130 feet on corner of important street, 0 bedrooms besides otber large rooms. Present owner will guarantee that house can be filled to capacity with boarders any time, nine rooms now rented. For sale fully furnished, including all property, as going concern at |6000, or without furniture, $5000; terms arranged. Reid, Curtis & Dorgan 706 COLUMBIA STREET. List your furnished or unfurnished rooms and houses with us. CALL ON Dominion Trust Co. 'Phone 56. 602 Columbia St. OFFICES OR HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FACING Columbia AND Sixth Streets WILL OPEN SOON Get There First! APPLY RENT DEPARTMENT DOMINION TRUST CO'Y PHONE 56. Dressmaking Just received the latest Paris fashions in summer dresses and tailor made suits. Satisfaction guarantee 1. Mme. Gaultier 513 Columbia Street. The American Hair Dressing Parlors Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, Hair Shampoo. 618 Seventh Avenue, off Sixth Street. New Westminster, B. C. F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner, Mercer & Gardiner, M. S. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday ln Labor hall, 8, p.m. P. H. Johnson, business agent office. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L 508, Residence phone 501. J. NEWSOME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. NEW WESTMINSTER Phone 567 : B.C. SEE McELROY for sewer connections 'Phone R672 Phone 699. P. O. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. Money Loaned on First Mortgages W. F. Edmonds INSURANCE 8PECIALI8T 613 Columbia Street Over Bank of Toronto. Phone 927. V_*w* Qalo Modern Two-story ror Oaie six Room House, Corner Second and St. Patrick Street. Cement basement. Price $3200; on very easy terms. Por further particulars see English & Brown Real Eetate and Insurance Agents. 520 Columbia Street, Thompson Block. pnone goe. Gard en Tool SPADING PORKS, 4 AND 5 TIN ED. GARDEN SPADES, LONG AND SHORT HANDLES. GARDEN RAKES, STEEL AND MALLABLE. GARDEN HOES. CYCLONE HAND SEEDERS. HAND POTATO PLANTERS. HAND SPRAYERS POR ROSE BUSHES. AND A FULL LINE OF BEE SUPPLIES ON HAND. T. J. TRAPP & CO., Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. . A Beautiful Spec Large Margin of Profit For The Man Who Will Subdivide FISHING BATHING HUNTING BOATING The above shows the location of a splendid tract of fruit land, 139 acres, in the suburbs of Hope. With its extensive lake frontage it li a most desirable place for a summer resort. Kawkawa lake is a mountain gem which must be seen to be appreciated. A beautiful place for a country club. Three transcontinental railways pass through or within half a mile. Unexcelled location for portable saw mill, with large and urgent local demand for lumber. , FOR PARTICULARS COMMUNICATE WITH J. II. VIDAL NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. PHONE 369 P. O. BOX 571 ADVERTISE in Hip NEWS JL OlU'lll �� 1*11 ���WMSMiMi SATURDAY, MAV il, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. page Tm. COMMENTS WEfliLY REVIEW Of SPORT CRITICISMS LACROSSE BATTLES THIS YEAR SHOULD BE CORKING AFFAIRS LASHBURN TELEGRAPHER DROP8 OUT OF SIGHT Lashburn, Sask., May 26.���Much excitement has been created here by a report tbat a C. N. R. telegraph oper- ^ ^B^BJ who bad beea to Lashburn ���^������^���������^^���������~~m~���~ | to take charge of the night work, had ���** ii u J u A t. C*.*.*.Ami* Aft��r Holidav Game��� , lucky 8tar- He h" met the best in mysteriously disappeared, without Fans Have Had Much to Consider After nonaay uame * ^ bUBlneBg and BOmehow or other leaving trace or clew to bis destma- ... c..��� . u^-��:��-l in Vancouver���Verv' ,la8 mftna*ed t0 be Just that much be- t'��n or whereabouts. The missing In- JNewsy Lalonde Still in Hospital in Vancouver very Wnd at the c)oge He drew wUh Ad divldual wnoge naine ,��� DIon ,g a ���ri.' D - f- * AL...I ��#v Hm*mr*tmr R!no...ThnmnMin Wolgast over the eight-round route, Frenchman, of medium height, about Thin Percy Cove Aboul to Ke-enter King��� l nompscn. any ^ gl?ve WitlAAnt wno can ac; 23jears of ape, of. dark complexion May Box in Nanaimo. BY ROBERT A. WILSON BEST game I ever law," "Rotten game, don't want to see another," "wonderful combination by the champions;" " Westminster has lost hold of the game.' These were but a few of the remarks which I have been bearing since tbat awful match at Queens park last Wednesday. Nobody Just seems to know where he's getting off at and the determined front Bhown by tho Vancouver bunch must certainly go a long way to reduce the odds which would be betted during the season on the Salmon Bellies. I do not say that they will not again win the league championship, the Hartney and Minto trophies, but I do say that the battles are in the next three months going to be corkers and mixups which will bave the crowd on its feet in all four stages of the games. Personally I was disappointed at the general play on' Empire Day in many ways. 1 had remembered what I had written in these columns last Saturday about what was to be done to some of tho the contest last Saturday at Sumas on the other side of the line. I had given up personal friends and private enjoyments so that I might be enabled to make connections after the lacrosse match at Vancouver. I bad seen a sample of the Sumas sportsman at Chilliwack and sympathized with blm on tbe awful showing they staged and hoped for better things in the little Washington town. Tbe wrestling and preliminary boxing bouts were exciting to a degree but tbe main bout, if exciting���and tbere mos' sutlnly was some���was one which I for one do not wish to see repeated. So that may be no mis understanding on the question every time I have been the third man in the squared circle, I have plainly asked Just how tbe principals intend to contest matters. compligh that is no squeezem, be- an* wearing a jrtnall moustache, and lleve me. h*�� only arriv^Fin Lashburn dn the [ When I met Cove in Oakland, Cal., previous evening to report for duty Eddie Smith, the famous referee, in- ��* th�� local depot. He engaged board troduced him to me as one of thg beat and lodging at the Hotel Imperial, but in the world. That coming from Ed- on Friday morning in question, after die ls praise indee I. This same acting ?ery strangely in the dining Smith ruled against Cove ln his con- room while partaking of his break- test against Harry Baker when I fft8t- he left the hotel a��d bas not thought, with the majority, that since been seen. He left no word at Percy bad Just won. The greater ���*��� station as to what his Intentions number of his recent contests have were, and after some time bad been along tbe tame lines. Just hap- elapsed, in which he did not reappear pening to lose out wben victory was f��r work, tbe matter was placed in waiting for admittance, as it were. ithe hand�� of the local member of the J R. N. W. M. P. Constable Drysdale. WITHOUT bis Maple Leaf Cove The constable has made a vigorous would not go Into the ring ?e��rch ot the district, personally and players by the opposing forces, and: clean *reakB. no hitf�� ln. the clinches and he sings the praises of Dy enquiry, but so far has failed to his country all the time. Not only ls throw any light on tbe whereabouts he well versed in the art of boxing of the man- Dlon hud worked in but equally so in education, this be- Battleford and Humbolt as C. N. R lng unfortunately a lacking factor operator before coming here and from with the boxing school as we know it remarks made by him during his brief today. Talk to P. C. an any subject stay ,n Lashburn it appears that he and he's with you all the time. But nad recently suffered considerable gee, ain't he thin. He told me at loss ln the destruction bj �� prairie flre This' old-time query 11 Sumas that he intended taking a few ��f a" "Le property on His homestead put to both Grover Crooks, of Sumas, I pounds off so as to get back to form. �� th�� Humboldt district, and there and Jack Thompson, of this city, who, Don't, Percy; we connot afford to let $*?�� been some conjectures that pos- were furnishing the topline argument1 you go. Under his guidance, the ama- ��">ly this loss had driven him to de- over six round. They both agreed tojteur game in Belllngham is progress- "Pendency, which led to his strange BOX under strict Queensberry rules, I ing by leaps and bounds and although j actions and sudden disappearance. how Newsy Lalonde and Johnny Howard were to be laid out and "hospitaled" and to a large extent the information given to me proved to bo all too true. Lalonde did not play the game of the previous Saturday, and up against stickhandlers of superior and part on command of the referee. From what resulted, it appears to be very clear that their respective brains must have been too busy on other matters and the rules were disregarded to such an extent that tbe affair resembled a buttle under the old Lon- his boys were defeated all along tbc line by the more experienced bunch from the V. A. C on Thursday night in the Terminal city, the time is not far distant when the Canadian-American will turn the tables. STINGLESS BEE, calibre, he'grvronTtiTe'lmpVssl'Jn'of d?n._P..?e_���B /."'.f8;���J^e! break9 being a trifle scared. It may have been true that he was sick and from the exposition he put up, it must be confes��d tJlat this about fits the case. He did not show that dash, that reck- by force were easy enough to carry through but after that, you couldn't have parted them with a crow bar and a keg ot gunpowder. Both were out for blood, and the spectators surely leun��B"ln Ibe "home that '.tn expect |,*�� JS*WSE^2S��i? ��&. '1�� ��� - ��� *> BA8EBALL. �� ��� ��� NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. ��u lo ue buowu oy a man woo u.o i r?umU of g�� Donnybrook Fair ex- been specially brought from the east- changes Thompson who had ap- ern seaboard to help strengthen Con's *��**:*n. Sumas before had dlssap- team. When he looked like starting Pointed the crowd by his poor show- something in real earnest, he was "f a"d hfd made up his mind that rendered hors de combat and the in-! thl8 "m�� *��� would-8how *e W Occident is one that must be regret tei I f,rs that ho wa. eome mitt artiste by all lovers of the national sport or' He ""cceeded. When I found that game. Friday, May 26. ��� At Vancouver���Vancouver 3, Spokane 0. At Victoria���Portland 5, Victoria 3. At Seattle���Tacoma 5, Seattle 0. THERE are those who shout from the house tops that Newsy was scheming and that tip was a bad actor, 1 have seen many schemers In the world of sport for a long time, and went to Vancouver's dressing room to satisfy myself that Lalonde was on the square or not. The veriest tyro could see that there was no side play going on and whilst I did not say so, I would think, Jones would have done well to Bend his player to a local hospital instead of all the journey to Vancouver. Lalonde sure looked bad. I telephoned to St. Paul's hospital late last night and learned that Newsy was still under medical care there. The Alerts baseball team will oppose the Maple Leafs at Sapperton M netiher would break I let them go to ^ lt, and have a good time. They did. j this afternoon, when a classy game Under the rules, the affair was "no, should be put up. The teams will contest" but Thompson claimed the. not be selected until the game is decision as Crooks did not respond to! ready to start. the gong at the commencement or ""'j, ��� ���* " third Tbund. It would be well that' this kind of boxing would be eliminat-1 ed. Harm is done to the sport bv those who go in to mix it up with au utter disregard for all rules. Thomp- j son, whom I had never seen in action before, whilst a strong fellow with a I a solid kick in either hand, has muchj to learn in the finer points of the, game. He is still young and should with care and careful handling do something In the near future whicn will put him up the ladder a bit, Of | course he will never be a champion.) He has not the build, but he will at i ways beat more than can beat bim. I Acting on his behalf. I sent a teleRram | Scientists Seek Insect That Will Work and Not Prod Rochester, N. Y., May 28.���To produce a bee that will not sting and that at the same time will be twice or three times as industrious as the bee today, is one of the most important i uroblems to be met by the new beekeeping bureau of the Massachusetts Agricultural college at Amherst. Pro- | lessor Burton N. Gates, State inspec- i tor of apiaries, Is ln charge of the j work. "We find on tbe Island of Cyprus an exceptionally Irritable and vicious bee," said Professor Gates yesterday. "In the Russian Caucasus there is a bee that is very gentle. As to the possibility of finding the ideal ln the Russian bee I cannot say, because Its comparative productiveness has not been determined. Still, I think some day we will breed bees that will be great honey or wax producers and at the same time be gentle and stintless." . UCH bas been said and many tempers lost over the action' t0 Nanaimo Tuesday asking for a of Matt Harr when last Wed- nesday he sent Tom Gifford to the l>enfh~for ten minutes, and Immediately afterwards altered the brass tab to twenty minutes. The referee's action has been sorely and sadly torn up in the discussions when fans of the two cities have met in wordy combat, the pros and cons have been argued out and lt has in the majority of cases been one where two people agreed on something they did not know anything about. Some have it that Gifford had his time off increased because he spoke back to Harr but being in_ close proximity to the player and the official I want to give tho strongest denial. What Tom did say was: "Well, you'll never referee another match for us," but that had no sway with Itarr, who ha3 li! Maples nto ho B. C, eague, have paeitated for a lengthy period not known Harr for any time, but I am of the opinion that Gifford's back talk had no effect on the action which he had taken in the matter. IIE fans have been all agog over Sandy Gray's disqualified tion for two quarters and whilst even to me the sentence seemed a severe one, lt had one good outcome in showing that even with a man short the Westminster boys were not only able to keep their end intact cotuentreated all their attention on this new scheme and word may come to hand ere we go to press with this number. There Is no denying the fact that there ls plenty of room in this province for the national sport and If matters are handled rightly a bright future Is held out for those who give time and money to the fostering of the stlH'han Mine nroposlti"" i was pleased to hear from a source which Is absolutely offici.il thnt the players of the North Vancouver team who had heen slpnel up and who but keep the play at the Vancouver j could have made matters very rough goal. To play against this big ban-1 for the directors of the turned-down dicap Is surely a feather ln the caps) club not only waived their rights but - PURCHASED AT REASONABLE RATES and TERMS THe Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Ltd. '���I' ti 28 Lorne Street J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dir. New Westminster ��� A i i ' ,; , *0 A City Acreage for Sale at $1500 per acre (Easily subdivided) W. H. KEARY, Thomp��on Block '; * Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 'Phone 6. 520 Columbia street oWR. HOMESEEKER and Mr. Investor! No. 20. Keary Street, Sapperton, seven roomed modern house on lot 66x132. Price $2100.00. $300.00 cash and balance on easy terms. No. 35. Edinburgh Street, new seven roomed modern house, lot 50x132. Price $3600.00. $600.00 cash and balance on good terms. No. 139. Two large lots, within city limits at $250.00 each, on good terms. No. 78. Two flne lots on Toronto Street, at $600 each; good terms. No. 61. Two lots on Seventh Avenue, near Moody Square, $1000.00 each; good terms. McQuarrie Bros. NEW WESTMINSTER CITY SPECIALISTS. I Phone 696. 622 Columbia street. Nine Acres Cleared at Coquitlam, $1250 Per Acre, on Terms. McBRIDE & CLARKE Phone 929. Room 16, Collister Block. To ensure delivery in time for your crops Order Your Fruit Boxes promptly. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. Sapperton, British Columbia IT 18 (MOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOR OUR LI8T8. V Hand Bags The Latest Styles in Velvet Hand Bags; Prices $4.00 and up Chamberlin jcjSlCr Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. ttrui B.C.C. R'y m ,__i ^^as*aa4ii>AAiAiil>iil> iaaAAAAAiiAaAAaaaaAaAAAa .* ^., * PAGE BtX. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911. DISADVANTAGES OE LIFE IN AUSTRALIA LAND IN MANY PARTS OF COUN- TRY IS ABSOLUTELY BARREN AND UNFIT EVEN FOR SHEEP RAISING. London, May 26.���The claims of Canada as the oldest and most responsible British imperial territory In tha matter of colonial emigration are be-i ing materially helped here by a se-| vere attack on the bona flde character of the inducements of her chief rival, Australia. Several returning colonists are making a smashing attack on the unsuspected disadvantages of life ln the Antipodes which do not appear ln the bright intimations of a veritable Eldorado to be gathered from the commonwealth's official Immigration agents. For instance, the land ln central and northern Queensland, alleged "to grow anything," in,many cases turns out to be absolutely barren, not even flt for sheep grazing. This is because everything in Australia depends on rainfall, and on one season's drought wipes out the proceeds of a dozen fat years. This, of course, tends to make' agriculture a great gamble; as a result all the big, prosperous farms are owned by syndicates who do things on a lavish enough scale to make things pay. Queensland Is Worse. From the evidence of these returning grumblers, Queensland seems to be the chief offender in this respect. One disgusted fanner is now working as a navvy and ls saving money, with the help of what his wife can earn charring, to get back as soon as possible to his native Middlesex. He went out ln high hopes, he says, the high hopes being supplied by an Australian immigration agent he met at a cattle show. Within a month after stocking his land in Queensland, described to him as "God's own country," 15 out of his 19 cows died from the fatal "red water," which the agent had neglected to mention. He sold the remaining four cows, and lost I the deposit he paid on his land, for he' can find no one to take it off his hands. Another case of disillusionment is cited even worse than that. A family from Essex started farming with 12 good Ayrshire and Jersey cows, but were amazed to find tlieir land would not grow fodder enough even for that number of sheep. So they had to pay $5 a week to a nearby farmer for grazing land, and though the wife and daughter worked hard at poultry raising, often starting milking at 3 a. m.. and not finishing the day's work till seven ln the evening, they could not make both ends meet. Then their cows died of the terrible "red water ' and the family were ruined indeed. Now the husband is a casual laborer, the daughter has gone into domestic service, the son is working on a sugar plantation, and the wife has utterly broken down through worry and overwork. According to the man's estimate, it costs twice as much to live in Australia as it does in England. The unemployed problem is as keen in Brisbane as it is in London. Another oot* respondent writes that the areas under wheat and grape cultivation are rapidly decreasing In extent. Especially are the days gone by when adventure an'l fortune awaited the solitary colonist. There Is no avenue open to tbe working man in modern Australia but that of grinding drudgery: Many correspondents ridicule the Scottish commission of farmers who have beejl "investigating" living conditions in general throughout the commonwealth. "They have only been DANISH THEORIST PLANS UTOPIA OF INFORMATION Organizations Already Exist in England, Japan, India and France��� Many Eminent Contributors. The newest idea is an international organization which shall furnish a trustworthy medium of communication ebtween men and nations. It is to take up the departments of business, literature, science and news. Neils Gron, of Denmark, London and Harvard, wants to guarantee the world's Information. He has an Idea which he calls "Potentia." a large part of the world. This publicity has been promoted by various articles bearing the approval of the association, and therefore the stamp of truth. Among the writers contributing to fhis Potentia news service are the Earl of Kintore, James Bryce, Sir Charles Dilke, tbe late Paul Morton, the late Prof. Lambrose, President Hadley, of Yale, the late Bjohrn- stjorn Bjornson, Baron Suyematsu, James Speyer, Senator Lodge and others. Experts in All Branches. The position which it is hoped the organization will hold will enable It to make quick investigations NEW WESTMINSTER SERVICE MAIL Time Time of of Arrival: Closing: 20:00��� United States via C. P. R. (dally except Sunday).. 7:30 8:30���Vancouver via B O. E. R. (dally except Sunday).. 8:00 13:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). .11:16 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday)..16:00 8:30���Victoria via B. C. E. R.' I (dally except Sunday).. 8:00 It will 13:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. have an able and responsible expert in all branches. It can render whatever is honest and sound a valuable service. Whatever is dishonest would find lt an almost insurmountable barrier. International matters In particular will fall within its scope. Poten (dally except Sunday). .11:00 7:30���United States via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.46 15:16���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..16:00 12:30���All points east and Eu rope (dally) 7:3C JBUSINES3^1RE��TO^ WARD OP TRADE���NEW WEHT- mlnster Board of Trade meets in tne board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on tbe tniro Thursday of February, May, August. and November, at a p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday ot February. New members may b�� proposed and elected at any montn ly or quarterly meeting. c. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. | tla ls a publicity system on both an 23:00���AH points east and Eu The Chicago Association of Com-' altruistic and a business basis, shown land," says one indignant colo- merce is now considering the idea, j Ur'. Gron hopes to establish his or- nist, "in a high state of cultivation. Chicago has been offered the honor ganlzatlon In three departments: The They were never taken into the unset- of the first American association. If, literary, the technical and the news. tied areas, which are the only parts Mr. Gron succeeds ln girdling the The Idea is that the service shall be 20:00���Sapperton now left for immigrants to settle on. world with his organization the unquestionably authoritative. The' �������'- The barren sections of the country utopla of information will have been mark of the organization by every were carefully avoided, as well as attained. I one as a guarantee of truth. When Potentia flashes lt out that. In the words of the originator: "Po-_ the Fairy Dream Eldorado Gold Mine tent la is a movement wBlch seeks to 13:00���Central Park and Ed and Rubber Plantation company pays place sound enterprises, sound propos-1 monds (dally except dividends of 92 per cent, the general, Itions, and sound opinions above com- Sunday) 11:00 public must believe. When Potentia' petition, or above fraudulent compe- 1400 East Burnaby (dally ex- reports that Prof. Grunenwaldensteln j tltlon. It does not seek to limit com-1 Sunday) 13:30 those affected with seasonal droughts. The Scotsmen were only brought iu contact with prosperous squatters. They were hampered in their Investigation by the well-meant but embarrassing attentions of a crowd of commonwealth M. P.'s and politicians who rope (dally) 16:46 12:30���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 7:30 [ and Fraser mills (dally except Sunday) 16:45 12:30���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 7:30 followed them everywhere they went, public will be perfectly safe to be- At some of the places visited they "eve In the animals. Potentia will were met by a contingent of people In speak with authority, over 100 motor cars. Hospitality was Mr- Gr��n, wh�� recently addressed has seen animals move on Mars the, petition. Just the contrary. But lt J0:00���Tlmberland, Strawberry feels tbat the world has now come so Hill and South West- close together that minds of Import-1 minster (Tuesday and ance, that minds which have the pub- Friday) 13:30 lie confidence, are able to unite all 10:00���Ladner, Port Gulchon, I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are beld in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. George Adams, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; J. W. MacDonald, financial secretary. showered upon them in the form of the Ways and Means committee ofthe' over the world on a practical basis In Westham island 13:30 public banquets and receptions, but Chicago association, is the originator such a manner that fraud to any great J0:00���Annleville. Sunbury (dally no useful work and no serious lnves- of the idea. He felt that something extent can be practically Impossible.' ( except Sunday 13:30 tigation into the conditions was at- should be done to guarantee truth. The practicality of Potentia has 10:00���Annacis Island Monday tempted, and most of the newspapers With such an association as he pro- been doubted by many. Human na ********************** ..... ��_ ..I in Australia treated the so-called inquiry almost with scorn, and, were not slow to point out that the commissioners were being handled ln the way which would best ensure a satisfactory report from the government's point of view The' poses to found there could wildcat promotion of stocks, public would be protected. Theory at Least Good. When a man had a corporation to float he would be practically obliged to convince the local branch of the Po- Wednesday and Fri be little] ture has a way of getting Into guar-1 day 13:30 anteed Information. Personal In- 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, terest, lt is held, would find a way to I Thursday and Satur- work Potentia for Its own private] day 13:30 gain. But the value of such an orgau- 11; 30���Vancouver, Piper's Sid- Reports such as there are being | tentia organization that thiB plan waa given considerable space in the home papers just now. That accounts for the practical unanimity with which this year's British emigrants are making for the west. Especially is this true of the north countrymen, the best type of settlers to be found. Several batches from Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Yorkshire are leaving this week, their destinations being described by an agent "Winnipeg, mostly in Canada ani Colorado, Oregon, Utah and Washington, chiefly in America. They are keen on getting on the land in the west." izatlon if it could be founded and carried on successfully is not questioned. Made Duration Record. Poitras, France, May 2fi.���Lieuten ant Marra, who ia making a tour of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ France in a new army aeroplane, with organizations in India and Japan sound and honest. In the same way if a Dane Inherited a fortune In the United States he would what to do. He would not be afraid to send to some chance American lawyer and run the risk of losing the estate and gaining a lawyer's fee. He would send to Potentia. Potentia, being composed of the most celebrated. elder man's head off honorable and disinterested gentlemen to be found would reply with a reply that would fill the Dane with confidence and Information. The theory is certainly splendid. The field is tremendous. The question of practicability remains to be answered. The association, however, has made some headway. There is quite an active English branch. There are md Ing via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) ..14:20 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells FATHER ORDERS SON I via G. N. R. (dally ex- TO "PULL THE TRIGGER." , cept Sunday) 14:00 ������ 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday, Thurs- Greenwich, Conn., May 25.���Lester day, Friday and Sat- Husted. 12 years old, told the authoi I- day 14:00 ties that at his father's request, yes- 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and terday. he pulled the trigger of a shot , Friday) 14:00 gun which blew the right side of the | 8:30���Burnaby Lake (daily except Sunday 16:00 PROFESSIONAL. *********>t^sy**t J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHN- ston, barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds, Adam S- Johnston. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE ft. MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8- Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offlces, WlUlams building, 41 Granville st-eet. P. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. EL Martin. Frederick Husted. a wealthy farmer of North Greenwich, was found lying in the kitchen of his home late Wednesday with his head partly blown off and a shotgun lying on a table. The boy said that his father 50:00���Abbotsford, Matsqui. Hun tlngtnn, etc. (dally except Sunday) 7:30 15:15���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:45 J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary. 610 Columbia Btreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 22 Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. FISH AND GAME. "V. BENSON ft AYLING, FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank ot Montreal, a passenger arrived here yesterday afternoon from Mourmelan. The distance Is 373 miles and the flight occupied nine hours and fifteen minutes. This beats all records for distanco and duration. in Paris and other continental cities. The idea was flrst given concrete form at a conference held in Brussels In 1904. Committees were organized in twelve countries. Potentia is known to the press throughout sent his mother away on an errand,' 15:15���Hall's Prairie, Fern Hldge called him into the house, and, lay-1 and Hazlemere (Tues- ing the gun on a table, knelt on the day, Thursday and Sat- floor, placing his left eye at the muz-1 urday 9:45 zle of the gun and said: "Pull the 11:30���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. ' trigger; it isn't loaded, I want to hear how it sounds." The boy said he did not pull the trigger, but let it down with his thumb when his father got up and cocked tbe gun and again told him to pull the trigger, which he did. Lehman, Aldergrove, Otter, Shortreed, Uoper Pumas, Surrey Centre. Cloverdale, Langley Prairie, Murrayville, Cosrhlan, via B, 0. K. R. (dally except Sunday). AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room. Trapp block. STENOGRAPHY A TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business let- ,1 ters, etc.; circular work taken. { Phone 415. Rear of Major and 8:30. Savage's office, Columbia St. I ALASKA Capital, $1,000,000. All shares fully paid and non-assessable. Par value $1 each FIE o i L First Issue: 200,000 Shares of $1.00 each at - - 25c. per share. DS THIS COMPANY THIS COMPANY THIS COMPANY'S THIS COMPANY'S THIS COMPANY'S THIS COMPANY'S THIS COMPANY THIS COMPANY THIS COMPANY'S THIS COMPANY THIS COMPANY'S THIS COMPANY THIS COMPANY'S THIS COMPANY'S LIMITED offers the finest, safest, sanest and best proposition now���or ever���before the public. owns hundreds and hundreds of acres of the finest PROVEN OIL LANDS situate in the CENTRE ofthe GREAT OIL BASIN of Alaska property is surrounded by PRODUCING WELLS; many of these are "gushers" of great force and volume. oil is, for quality and value, 'way ahead of anything yet discovered. Read these analyses: Naptha 34.4 Benzine 21 per ct. Illuminating Oil 34.4 S^9C,DF,!aC J!^17 Burnng Oil 51 per ct. Lubricating Oil 16.5 Residium 28 per ct. land is held, NOT on lease, but FOREVER. Think of its increasing value as time rolls on. territory has the advantage of an equable climate, due to the action of the Japanese current. is thereby enabled to carry on work throughout the entire year without interruption. will put in its own pipe line and refinery and secure the whole of the expanding trade of the Northern Territories. shipping point is hundreds of miles nearer the Orient than any other Oil centre. can thus command the trade of China and Japan. oil fetches $2.00 to $3.00 per barrel. Californian oil is worth only 40c. to 52c. will strike oil (at a maximum depth of 500 feet) within three or four months. shares will then sure go to par ($1.00 each) when the present investors will make good and reap the results of their foresight. present issue of Stock is for the purpose of expediting development work; the shares are being rapidly subscribed and this issue may be withdrawn at any minute. Any new issue will be at a much increased price. TODAY is TODAY and TODAY is "THE" DAY to get in your application and ensure yourself an allotment out of this issue. 'Phone (2178), mail or cail FISCAL AGENTS: THE Telephone 31 78. and Bond Corporation, Ltd. 605 Dominion Trust Building, Offices open evenings from 7 till 9 o'clock, and Saturday afternoons. Vancouver, B. C. *V**f mm���**' 11 iwnineys *m*'f t*****i��t-s<********* m tf SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. <|��k., TAOS MVWf. 1 COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take notice that I, C. John- Bon, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, occupation carpenter, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast side of the south end of Read Island and at the northeaBt corner of T. L. 37502, thence west 80 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 80 chains, tbence south 40 chains, containing 320 acres more or less. CHARLES JOHNSON, Bert Warren, Agent ' Dated April 10th, 1911. COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict ct Coast���Take notice that I, James Walker, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 20 chains west of the southeast corner of lot 117 Cortez Island, thence nortb 80 cbalns, thence east 80 chains, tbence south 60 chains to salt water, tbence following shore line in southwesterly direction to northeast corner of Squirell Cove Indian reserve, thence west 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 480 acres more or lees. JAMBS WALKER, Bert Warren, Agent. Dated April 6th, 1911. COA8T LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take notice that I, Emma Dick, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at tbe southeast corner of W. P. S. 142, tbence east 80 chains, thence north 40 cbalns, thence weet 80 chains, tbence south 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. EMMA DICK, Bert Warren, Agent. ��ated April 12th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that Harry Tinn, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Broker, intends to apply (or 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 said Green lake, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains more or less to the shore of Green lake, tbence northerly following the shore of Gren lake to the point of commencement, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres more or HARRY TINN Thomas Greer, Agent. Dated April 22, 1911. Harmless, Old-Fashioned Remedy Brings Back Color to Gray Hair and Makes It Grow. COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict ct COAST���Take notice tbat I, George Osborn, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation carpenter, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a !poet planted 10 chains north of the southeast corner of lot 111, thence east t>0 chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west 60 chains, thence north 60 chains, containing 360 acres. GEORGE OSBORN, Boone Kerlin, Agent. Dated April 13th, 1911. ____^ NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice tbat I, Clara G. Gould, of Vancouver, B. C occupation married woman, intends to at>- ply fer permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the east bank of the Cheakamous river, about two chains north of the meutb of Marble Creek, and about ninety chains north of tbe nortb end of Daisy Lake and marked North West Post; thence south eighty chains along Cheakamous river; thence eaat forty chains; thence north eighty chains; tbence weat forty obalns to point of commencement, oontalning 329 acres more or less. MRS. CLARA G. GOULD. John Greer, Agent. Dated March 28, 1911. How many old-fasbiuneci remedies are liciiie used, which goes to show that it ll bard to improve some of our grand- Mothers' old-time, tried remedies. For in- tiince, for keeping the hair dark, soft and -lossy nothing c<|iinN our grandmother*' ���Hupp tea." Although, by the addition of tjlphur nnd other ingredients, this old- faMlioned brew has been made more ef- ''���ctive as a scalp tonic and color restorer. Nowadays, when our hair comes out or u'i'ts faded or gray. Instead of going to the garden or garret for herbs and ninldng the "tea" ourselves, we simply ro to the nearest drug store and ask tor n bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Drnggfats are authorised to sell It under guarantee tbat tbe money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and la recommended and sold by all druggists. ALL DRUGOISTS CHURCH | SERVICES : TURKS SHOW OPPOSITION TO ZIONIST MOVEMENT LAND REGISTRY ACT. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. Re the east balf of suburban lot 55, block 5 (except the roadway), iu the City of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of cei tiflcate of title number 3352A, issue! in the name of Mary E. Williams, has been flled in this office. Notice is hereby given that I sba'.l at the expiration of one month from the date of the flrst publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be Take notice tbat an application has been made to register Edwin John Bond as the owner in Fee Simple, under a Tax Sale Deed from Edward Ashley Wllmot, Assessor of Dykes, to Edwin John Bond, bearing date tbe 21st day of August, A. D. 1907, of all and singular tbat certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, ly , ing and being in the District of Newj m��de to me in writing Westminster, in the Province of Brit-' rt a ' ish Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lot 69, subdivision of Lot 281, Group 1. You and those claiming through or under you and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by vir-i _ . . , . ������_��� , _.��� .... tue of any unregistered instrument. ����� J* 23of lot 6 group 1. map 7 48 and all persons claiming any interest ��<*pted the southerly 12 eet here- ._ .���_. r_ij ,._j a... j!L�����i* m,*a!m*I tofore conveyed, in tbe district of (Changes for this column must be left at, or telephoned to, tbis office by 9 p.m. on Fridays. Tbe omission of any church notice from this column indicates that no copy has been turned ln by tbe pastor or other responsible Varty.) Sunday, May 28. 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, Utany and sermon; 2:30, Sunday school; 1 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. Rev. A. deB. Owen will preach morning and even-, ing. OLIVET BAPTIST���Rev. A. F. Bak. er, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday at eight o'clock. Morning, "Christ's Departure and the Holy Spirit's Coming"; evening, "God's Gift to a Lost World." SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST��� Rev. F. S. Okell, B.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth league, Monday, at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Morning, "A Vaccllatlng Church." Official Militarist Organ Accuses Sect! of Being Used A�� a Cloak for German Designs. ^^^^^^^ C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., May 13, 1911. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN Rev. M. G. Melvin, B. A., minister. Service at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Constantinople, May 25.���A curious incident, the news of which has Just reached the capital from Salonika, reveals in unmistakable fashion the rapid growth of Turkish hostility to the Zionist movement. A well-known Zionist propagandist, Santo-Semo Ef- fendl, having obtained tbe permission of the committee of union and progress to use its club at Salonika for tbe purpose of a lecture on immigration into Mesopotamia, a large number of Jewish and Turkish members of the committe promised to be present on tbis occasion. They kept their promise, but when tbe lecturer, after discussing various schemes for the colonization of Mesopotamia, delivered a violent attack on Great Britain, accusing her of opposing German commercial schemes in Mesopotamia simply with a view to the eventual economic and political j der. conquest of Irak, many of the Turks present hooted the lecturer and the meeting was for a time so disturbed that several ot tbe leading Jews present withdrew. Quiet was soon restored, but on tbe following day tbe Turkish "Rumeli" which is now the organ of the Salonika committee and is believed especially to reflect tbe views of its military members, published a violent attack on Zionism, which is described as being simply and solely a cloak for German designs and notably for schemes for the economic conquest and exploitation of Mesoptamia. These views certainly appear now to prevail among many Turks both within and without the committee organization, who profess DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE. Nelson, B. C, Rifle Range. Notice to Contractors. SEALED TENDERS, marked on envelope "Tender for construction of Nelson, B. C. Rifle Range" and addressed to tbe Director of Contracts. Department of Militia & Defence, Ottawa, will be received until noon, tbe 15th June, for the construction of a Rifle Range at Nelson, B. C. Plans and specifications may be seen and full information obtained at the office of the District Officer Commanding Military District No. 11, Victoria, B. C, the Director of Engineer Services, Headquarters, Ottawa and tbe Officer Commanding 102nd Regt. Nelson, B. C. Tenders must be made on tbe form supplied by the Department and accompanied by an accepted cheque on a Canadian chartered bank, for 10 per cent of tbe amount of the tender, pay- able to the order of the Honourable tbe Minister of Militia and Defence, which amount will be forfeited lf tbe party tendering decline to enter into a contract or fail to complete it ln accordance *'th tbe tender. The Department 'does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any ten- ��� EUGENE FISET, ^H Colonel. Deputy Minister ot Militia and Defense. Ottawa, May 8, 1911. (Newspapers will not be paid if they Insert this advertisement without authority from tbe Department). LAND REGISTRY ACT. SEALED TENDERS addressed te the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Public Building, Cranbrook, B. C," will be received until 4 p. m., on Monday, June 12,1911,. for tbe con- to tor;WdencrorG;7man7upVo7roVjf'truc.t1^ ��< a Publlc Building, Cran- Zionism in the strongly Germanophile DrS��K' ' C- .������.. ,. . , and Anglopbobe tendencies rt the Lf������ '*&%��'*��***��* 2 8E y ���"��� i ****..**? virami*. ���,������������ ...kii.k.j i_ tract can be seen and forms of ten- Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Prayer\\%^JX��gZ^^&i? ��***���* at ���� ����to" *****. meeting on Wednesday at & P-��-\\^S^��S^SSSS^ZS aw1 ����#������*. Resident Architect, Vic- Evening subject, "Some Moral Diffl-| CL^Wecto^SwSS this mlv'torla' B' C" at the p08t offlce' Craa" ******* uerman subjects. However this may , brookj and at tWg Departmeut. be, it is to be hoped that the antl-i U'��1*LJ^^.Tla^Z.J'Zmm'Z^ia.'ZA **..* aSLi.* tm*u*r, *Xa..\\* Va-a. *.*r.~*ar. Persons tendering are notified tbat ln tbe said land by descent, whose! title is not registered under the pro-j COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict o Coast���Take notice that I, Christopher Rowland, of Vancouver, B. C, oc cupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the tollowlng described lands. Commencing at a ��' ui purcha8er withln forty.flve post planted at the southwest corner d * h service of T, T U 40?H4'..ohenhC<[ V'XZTwea8,' S?��SS upondyoeu��and fn defaufto thence north U0 chains tbence went caveat of certlncate f ��� den8 40 chains, thence north 60 chains, b, fi, fl ,��� , " thence east CO chains thence soutb o{ P ��� 40 chains, tbence east 20 chainaJ and pach �� thence south 40 chains, containing rJ debarred from set. New Westminster. ^^^^^^^^^ Whereas proof ot the toss of certl visions of the "Land Registry Act,". - ..***** . are required to contest the claim of f,c��te of Title number U690F, Issued -������ ---' In the name of Joseph Campbell, has been filed ln this office. , Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration ot one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a culties of the Old Testament.' ST. BARNABAS, (ANGLICAN)-1 Zionist feeling, which has become >\\i&ZZZfir^S ��-&-^-_Z Rev. E. R. Bartlett, M.A., reet*. Holy very marked of late, may not degen- ifiRfiLK^mTwSS Communion, 8 a.m., Matins and ser- erate into, Ani-Semltlsm from which"nT^ed wUh their actual rtS& mon, 11 am; evensong and sermon Turkey has till now been free. tures, stating their occupations and at 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.| I placeB oI reBidence. ln the case ot CAVES ARE ATTRACTIVE. \\ firms, the actual signature, the nature ot the occupaUon and place ot Friday, Litany and sermon at 7:30 p.m. Choir practice on Friday at 8 p.m. WEST EtfD PRESBYTERIAN, corner Fourteenth street and Seventh 4 0 at��*RIST0PHEIt ROWLAND, Boone Kerlin, Agent. wln John llond a8 owner thereof in Dated April ICtb, 1911. .fee. And I hereby order that publlca- . ���,.,.���. tion of this notice for thirty days in COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict Ofl &Mj newspaper published in New Coast���Take notice tbat I, Agnes j Wegtmmater wn; be good and suf- Dick, of Calgary, Alberta, occupation ^^ j^ thereof. married woman, intend to apply ior Dated &t the Land Ree|Btry Office, permission to purchase the following N of lot 380, thence west 80 chains c s KEITH, thence north 80 chains, thence east District Registrar. 40 chalnB, tbence south 40 chains Tq J0SmJA DA\\'IES, thence east 40 chains, thence south joshua Davles Estate. 40 chains, containing 480 acres morel *r leBB- AGNES DICK. Bert Warren, Agent. Dated Aprll 16tb, 191L ting up any claim to or ln respect ot I less ln the meantime vaid objection the said land, und 1 shall register Ed-1 be made to me ln writing. ^^ p.m. Morning subject, "The Raising duplicate of the said Certificate, un-j0f Lazarus from the Dead"; evening, The Difference Christ Has Made." Charles Deutschman 8ays Tourists residence of eacb member ot the firm Are Coming in Bunches. . must be given. ������ .�����.���__ Revelstoke, May 25.���"The Deut-! Each tender must be accompanied avenue���Rev. R. Wallace Collins, B.A., schman Caves, which a few years ago by "* accepted cheque on a chartered paBtor. Service at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.] were an unknown quantity, are be- bank, Payable to the order of the Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30, coming an unparalleled attraction to Honourable the Minister of Public - - - i easterners and tourists," said Charles Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p cl of the amount of the tender, which C. S. KEITH., District Registrar of Titles I.and Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, May 2, 1911. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. LAND REGISTRY ACT. COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take notice tbat I, George Howard Dick, of Calgary, Alberta, occupation real estate, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands; Commencing Re lots 1 to 11 inclusive, 13 to 16 in elusive, 18 to 27 inclusive, and 30 to 60 Inclusive, being subdivisions of the south bait of section 18, township 2, New Westminster district. A certificate of indefeasible title to the above property will be Issued to Benjamin Stevenson on the 30th day lOWUl^ ..a;.-,,,..... At a post planted southeast corner of I Hen.,.. ��� T. L. 31792, thence north 80 chains,'of June, 1911, unless ln the meantime thence cast RO chains, thence south 10; a valid objection thereto be made to ^^^ thence follow- j me in writing by a person or persons claiming an estate or interest there- chains to lake shore, lng lake shore in southwesterly direction to point of commencement, containing 3l!ti acres more or less. QBORGE HOWARD DICK. Bert Warren, Agent. Dated Aprll Wh, 1911. Complaints having been made tbat damage bas been done by boys to property by the use of sling shots or catapults. Notice is hereby given that anyone found committing such damage to public or private property will be prosecuted. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. ln, or in any part thereof. C. S. KEITH, ! District Registrar of Titles.' Land Registry Office, New Westminster, U. C, May 16, 1911. ���COAST LAND DISTRICT���District of I The person or persons having in Coast���Take notice that I, Hannah ; tbeir custody or possession tbe fol Buehler, of Calgary, Alberta, occupa-! lowlug title decdji relating to the said tion spinster, Intends to apply for I property are requested to deliver the permission to purchase the following'same to the undersigned, -described lands: Commencing at a (a) 18th March, 1895, Grant front post planted at the southeast corner i tbo crown to Farquhar McRae. ���of T. L. 31792, thence west 80 chains-I 0>) Conveyance in fee from Fur- tbence south HU chains, tlience 6"��' ���balus, Ihence north 80 cbalns commencement, containing Ste��wu.w- ... _. _. - I vevnnco in fee under power o. Bale PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3ft to 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. point of^^^^ ��40 acres more oHe-J, Bvmhm< Boone Kerlin, Agent Dated April LOtb, 1911. Iftitm I (b) Conveyance in iee nun. *.** ��.t auhar McRae to Benjamin Stevenson ��*ato (o) Wth August. 1901. Benjamin Kin. Stevenson to J- D. Buchanan, (on COASTLAND DISTRICT-Di.trlO^ofl WHITESIDE, ^^ Take notice that l, Jumes. Coast- Take nonce mm. ., A. Forrester, or Saskatoon, SasUatche-i wan, occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tho I ���' i inn/i.. rnmmenc-l veyanco in contained In mortgage. (d) IMst Marcli. lltOJ. Conveyance in fee from j. D. Buchanan to Benja-I **\\ min Stevenson. KDMONDS & JOHNSTON, Solicitors for Applicant. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL >% ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. 40 chalnB, tlience WWBW ��"-���. ��-' u ���,������ ,)410F, issued .containing; 380 acrea more or lew, moatbo ^u de Brissac JAMBS ADAM FORKi'-o1^"- ����. <-���� u__ , fl)mil ,��� thU office. Dated MBS ADAM FV'���. n AKent ! Owen, has been flled ln this office. Boone Kerlin, Agent Owen, na, ^ ^ April 19th. 1911- .'at tE expiration of one month from ster Fltz ^^^^^^^ land, Clerk in iloly Orders^ apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing nt n post planted on the N. K. end of Alpha lake, on tho west side of the Pemberton Trail, thenco east 40 chains, thence south 40 chalnB, thenco west 40 chaina, thence nortb 10 chains to po.nt of commencement, containing lt',0 acres more or less. Dated tho 7th day of March, 1911, J. FITZGKRALD SARGENT, R. FitzGerald Sargent, Agent. made to me in writing. Ci S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. ��� Land Registry Office, New West- mlnBter, B. C, Mny 9, 1911. IT PAYS TU ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THS. DAILY NEWS- 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 Pacific, In Cuba, throughout tbe Island, also ln Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NKW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts issued without dolay on all the principal Towns and Cities in tbe World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Rer. E G. Thompson, M.A., pastor. Public worship: Morning service, 11 a.m.; evening, 7 p. m.: Bible class and Sabbath school, 2:30 p.m.: Y. P. S. C. E., Monday at 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. QUEEN'S AVENUE METHODIST��� Re*'. C. W. Brown. B.D.. pastor Service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. 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. aad 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Epworth League on Monday at 8 p.m. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth street and Third avenue, Uurnaby, Rev. Frederick L. Carpenter, pastor. Publlc worship, 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday school, 2:30 p. in. Prayer meeting, j Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. FREE METHODIST CHAPEL��� Eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Rev. C. S. McKinley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; service 11 a.m.; class meeting, 18 a.m.; prayer service, 7 p.m.; sermon. 7:30 p.m.; mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday 8 p.m. GOSPEL HALL���Corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street. A special evangelistic meeting will be conducted by J. ,1. Rouse, of Vancouver, at 7 p.m i SOUTH WESTMINSTER METHO- IDIST MISSION���Rev. Henry Wilson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 u.m. Church service at 11 a.m. COLLLNGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday scliool at 10 a.m. Epworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonald school house: Service nt i p.m. and Sunday ���chool at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ��� Meetings every Sunday, 630 Fourth street, corner Fourth street and Seventh avenue, CHURCH OF CHRIST���305 Durham. Madison Wright, preacher, Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Week day service, every day at 8 p.m. lt Duetschman, who Friday returned to - the city, after a trip to New York, At- w111 be forfeited if the person tender iantic City, Chicago and many other in�� decline to enter into a contract big centers. Mr. Deutschman was wh��n called upon to do so, or tall to away In the east for several months complete the work contracted tor. lt visiting with his folks near Chicago the tender be not accepted the cheque and calling on a large number of the wil' be returned. tourists with whom he became ac-; The Department does not bind it- quainted In the pursuit of his sum- self to accePl the lowe8t or any ten* mer's work. The people down east, ^er- Mr. Deutschman declared, have *| R.C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works. Ottawa, May 13, 1911. come enamored with the natural; beauty of these caves and have signi- j fled their intention of coming back for ; exploration purposes. One promi- ��� nent New York man has already vis- (Newspapers will not be paid for ited the caves twice and he is coming thu advertisement If they insert it back again this summer, while a great wlthout authority from the Depart- many others have determined to ment^ make this point their annual sum- ��� ������.�� mer outing. About |7000 will be spent around the caves this year, said Mr. Deutschman. in fixing up the place. A wagon road will be built from Glacier to the caves and attempts wlll be made to open up new caves that have never yet been touched. All the buildings about the place will be repainted nnd many other improvements made to add to the attra'" j tiveness of the place. There are still seven or eight feet of snow at the caves, but Mr. Deut-; schman expects this season the biggest tourist traffic ever experienced. This year he will have his two sisters with him as they are coming from the east to spend the summer. SOLD THE WORLD OVER. ���CANADIAN PACIFIC -- RA1WAY CO. [astern Excursions Ticket* Now on Sale. Atlantic Express leaves.... 8:30 a.m. Imperial Limited leaves 3:55 p.m. For rates and full particulars apply to H. W. BRODIE, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMIN8TER. B. C. Teleohone R 113. Office: Princess St TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by P. O. Bllodeau until June 1 for the painting ot the outside of the Windsor Hotel. Full particulars can be obtained from P. O. Bldodeau. The lowest or nny tender not necessarily accepted. P. O. BILODEAU, Windsor Hotel. Westminster ��� Transfer Co. '>fflc* 'Phon* lie. Barn 'fkone 117 Begbie Street. Baggage delivered promptly le any part of tke city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT. , CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. 11:30 p. m Dally 10 a. m. Dally via Victoria TO NANAIMO. '' 2:00 p. m Dally except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 9:00 a.m Thursday and Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALA3KA 11 p. m. May 6, 16, 27, April 4,16, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLAND8. 11:00 p. m WESTMINSTER TO CHILLIWACK. 88. Beaver. 8 a.m Monday, Wednesday, Friday CHILLIWACK TO WESTMINSTER. 7 a.m���Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday For Other Sailings and Rates Apply, td ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver J r i V ��� r .. tl ���tl r i SS^PMPB* ^* ��" ' ' " Ll- ���^^^���^������PPBBiB! PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILV NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, un. rfcc "Colonial" Lawt\\ Mower' '��� B.U Br.Tli.fi }'������ After having gone carefully Into the merits of different kinds of mowers, we finally decided to offer to our customers the "Coldwell" lawn mowers. These mowers combine simplicity, durability and economy. Call and let us demonstrate to you. ANDERSON & LUSBY City News L. McQuarrie leaves on Monday in company with his wife for a month's holiday trip to Ottawa, New York and other eastern cities. D. Douglas, a brother of Mrs. T. A. Muir, is expected to arrive from the east today. Gamon's cigar store has removed Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next| to Begbie street, four doo.s above^Co tram office. Phone 310. ���' When the Fire Bell Rings Your first thought "Is that my home on fire." Why worry, take out a pollcy in one of the quick settlement companies which I represent. A. W. McLeod Agents for KODAKS and SUPPLIES EASTMAN List Prices The Knight Templars will parade to Holy Trinity cathedral at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend divine service. Hairdresslng, njanicuring, massaging; room 6 Market bloc*,"Wer Hunter's. Phone 870. M F C. Adams will lecture this afternoon to the Local Council of Women in the parlors of the Queens avenue church, at three o'clock. Demonstration of hair dressing by a special artist will be given at the store of T. H. Smith Co., Ltd., today. For spring plants and cut flowers phone Davies and Son, florists. Phone 897. *��� Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Insley, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Sharpe, of Vancouver, leave this morning for White Rock, where they are building a sum-1 i^er residence. j Alderman J. J. Johnston returned last evening from a four days' stay | at Burrard Inlet, where he had been j spending thc holidays with his mother. j If you are looking for a good runa-| bout automobile, which is for sale> for cash, or exchange for local property, write or call on W. B. Sweet, | room 7, K. of P. block. ** Mrs. A. Sangster, of 421' Sixth j street, leaves this afternoon for Scotland, which she left thirty years ago, travelling via New York, where she will be joined by her brother and sister. Mrs. gangster expects to be away from Westminster for about f'ur months. Th? photographs taken of the crowning of the May Queen and other scenes in the procession and in Queens park are on sale today in all the local stores. Don't be late. ���* Yesterday workmen completed the pulling down of the old stores on the location of the Westminster Trust building. No time has been lost by the gangs employe! and in place of the low lying block which once stood there will be erected a pile which will add to the attractiveness of the main stieet. On the invitation of F. J. Hart a rarty of friends and newspaper men ���������III leave this morning by automobile cn a visit to Blackie Spit, where, under the management of Mr. McLean the Vancouver landscape artist, a number of improvements have been effected at tbe popular watering place. The return will be made to the city late this evening. Yesterday at noon while the staff of Thompson's stables, on Eighth stieet. was at luncheon, a man entered and calmly took possession of a pony and harness. Tlie loss was discovered shortly afterwards and Chief Bradshaw. with P. C. Capps went In search and the man, who did not know much about animals, was found vainly endeavoring to stop the equine from running away. At the station Mr. Thompson refused to prosecute when he-discovered the supposed thief was merely a friend who had borrowed his pony without the formality of asking permission. lumbia street. The Ladies Aid of St. Stephen's Presbyterian church intend holding the annual sale of work on June 16. Diamond's barber shop bas now removed from corner of Columbia street and Begbie, to Begbie street, next to Hotel Russell. y^ I k . i war* i i^ffw/Tgn| The Public Supply Stores Biscuits We have just received a shipment of Smith's Biscuits (Home product), in plain and fancy lines. The price is right and we recommend that you try them. Remarkable Offerings for Saturday Bargain Seekers i Items of particular interest for those wishing the best of values for their money. You will find many items on our Bargain List well worthy of an early call today. Remember the Place Curtis Drug Store Try us for Spectacles Phone 43: L. D. 71; Res. 72. New Westminster. B C. E. J. Boughen Architect and Builder See me about your new house. HOMES FOR SALE. Room 5 Trapp Block. Phones 715 and 537. ZAM - BUK is all right We have a good supply. SEE^URWINDOW MUIR'S DRUG STORE \\ Dispensing Chemists. Doane Block. 441 Columbia St. New Weatminater, B.C. Geo. Adams Phone 92 EMBROIDERIES, Profitable Buying Saturday, 10c. per yard Fine embroidery, edgings and insertions: widths from 4% to 8 inches; regular values to 20c. HOSE AT 8AVING FIGURES. Girls' and boys' fine cotton ribbed hose; shades of tan; sizes 5 to 10; regular values 20c to 25c. Saturday special 2 pair for 35c Women's extra quality fine lisle hose; embroidered and plain; large showing of colore: some slightly faded; regular 50c values. Saturday special, per pair 30c LINEN CUSHION COVERS. Fancy colored; embroidered: with frill of silk; regular values 50c. Saturday special, each 40c FANCY LINEN8. BIG VALUES. 3fix36 Battenberg centrepieces: fine linen centre; regular value $1.50. Saturday special, each ..$1.00 30x30 fancy embroidered hemstitched centres: regular value 75c. Saturday special, each 50c HAIR BARRETTES. Fine grade shell; In plain and barred styles; regular values 35c. Saturday special, each 25c ELASTIC BELTS 40c. each; Reg. value 75c mauve, Nile and Fancy elastic belts; in shades of black; extra good values. HAND BAG BARGAIN. , Genuine aeal hand bag; leather and moire lined- medium size; well fitted; regular J3.50. Extra sp* cia. Saturday \\ each .$2.50 HANDKERCHIEF VALUE8. Hand embroidered pure linen handkerchiefs; regular 25c. Saturday 2 for 35c WHITE LACE DUTCH COLLARS. Large assortment of styles; regular 65c to 75c. Saturday special, each 50c WAI8T8 ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Women's waists of lawn, linen and fancy vestings in tailored and Gibson styles; fronts finished with embroidery, tucking and lace effects; low neck ant short sleeve styles; regular to $2.25. Saturday special, each ..$1.25 COR8ET SPECIAL FOR 8ATURDAY. 85c Per Pair. Values that should cause brisk selling in the corset section Saturday; new style corsets: low bust and long skirt effects; with four suspenders; good grade coutille and steels. Demonstration of Hairdressing by a Special Artist Today. Come and learn how to beautify the hair. Ladies, Attention! WE are the new tailors that have opened up in New Westminster, and to convince you that we are capable of doing first class work WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. A. Sinai & H. Lewis Corner of Clarkson and McKenzie Sts. Collister Block. RUSSIAN INTEREST IN ' | AEROPLANES IS INCREASING St. Petersburg, May 2(��.���It is surprising what interest is taken here in airships, An exhibition of aeroplanes, which lias been open for a week. La crowded every day. A very large number of officers have visited it an 1 studied the different types of machine with keen attention.' The czar drove into thc town on purpose to se the exhibition, and spent two hours examining the mv chines and having their points explained to him. llis majesty stopped a Ioiik time before the exhibits of thn Hritish Bristol company, and congratulated White Smith, the company's special representative, on its enterprise In being the only Britisu manufacturers to send bo far. Tha czar also remarked on the excellence of the Bristol workmanship, and said he was glad to know that the Russian war office had purchased eight of tho company's biplanes. The Russian army already possesses forty flying machines for teaching | officers, and intends to have in tho course of the next two years several hundred aeroplanes. These will prove a substitute for a fleet wliich would take twenty years to build. It is believed that future wars' will be best prepared which which are well equip- ped with military aeroplanes. Conference Starts Work. London. May 26,���There was a bl�� gathering at the foreign office today! when the Imperial conference broke j ground on the all-important matt
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