@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, "1911-06-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317672/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ /* �� Ln. r LIPE INSURANCE We Represent Reliable Companies. WHITE, SHILES & C.o new - *��*��n ���mW��*s' *w* i ��!}C din , SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME 6. NUMBER 77. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1911. PRICK FIVE CUNItf VANCOUVER TAKES SECOND WITH MARGIN Of TWO GOALS Low Scoring Match Leaves Champions Behind���Many Thousands Cheer Cup Aspirants to Victory But Show Animosity to Referee Gray���Two Play* ers Threatened With Court Proceedings. MAY QUEEN APPROVES MAPLE LEAE MESSAGE Salmon Bellies defeated! Once in a while this must take place, and on Satia-day the Vancouver aggregation of stars did the trick after a game which from the initial face-off until the linal whistle, was brimful of excitement. The Daily News of Saturday morning In a criticism of the teams, said that at the conclusion of the match "we may regret this changing and chopping," and so it came about. Westminster's defence went all to game pieces after the second quarter, and the goals which were notched by the Terminal city players were points which should never have been secur-i ed, as tbe report of the game will! bull, had it sent back again, and with at Recreation park and an hour before the commencement of hostilities, the attendance was over eight thousand, and when tbe teams emerged from the dressing rooms tt was estimate! that 13,000 were present. After a brief talk by Mayor Taylor, of Vancouver, ln which he cautioned the players against rough tactics, the ball was faced and the whistle announced the commencement of the SUGGESTION TO ADVERTISE THE ROYAL CITY BY DESPATCHING CANADIAN NATIONAL EMBLEM TO HER MAJESTY. STRIKE BEGINS IN VANCOUVER TODAY MAJORITY OF UNION8 VOTE TO GO OUT���NO TROUBLE IN NEW WESTMINSTER���MASS MEETING HERE TOMORROW. The May Queen, Miss Kathleen Today the power of socialistic in- Welsh, has approved a scheme which fluence on labor organization in Van- may both assist to place New West- couver will be tested, and by the ex minster on tbe map, and carry its. tent of the stand for the closed shop loyal greetings right to the foot of the I system it will be prove! how far throne. unionist sentiment outweighs private Every girl in the city is invited to interest, loyalty to employers, and de- send a maple leaf wrapped up be-1 termination to live up to contracts. WIFE SHOT DEAD IN KITCHEN mm FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Terrible Crime Is Committed in Westminster-Jealousy Alleged Cause of Homicide-Discovery Made By Son of Murdered Woman-Police Searching Diligently for Missing Man. First Quarter. Cliff Spring got possession and gal- tween cards of the city to Her Majesty the Queen, addressed to Buckingham Palace, London, England, and siga i her name and address before des- I patching the miniature parcel. A two- | cent stamp will pay the postage, but I the Idea must be followed out in the ! next three days if it Is to reach Lon- lopeTo^Vancou7e7'7e'nd ^th \\he j *���� ���� ���**��� ����*�� ball; after a short pass to BUI Turn- J*!"**! *0_nl* pV?Ze. * 8,P. endl<1 The only defence which the leaders can put forward for a strike is that the proposal of the master builders aim not at one particular trade, but at the principle of the open shop, but the public Is not sympathetic now, and The sale of flre arms to Irresponsible persons was the Indirect cause of a terrible and deliberate murder I being perpetrated In this city in the ; early hours of Saturday morning, Mrs. Henry Jobes, who came out to this I province only a few months ago to join her husband and family, bein,; cruelly put to death at their house 1 on Fourth street. Despite the fact that the crime now lies dead and tbis weapon she gave to one of the lodgers, Georse Webster, who In turn handed it over to oue of the sons. Attempt at Reconciliation. Doubtless finding that l*r son* were against him, and siding wltii their mother, Jobes re:��t*ved tbe greater part of his wearing apparel and took up hls quarters at the Oulchon rooms, from which place her wrote thrice to his wife a"? Fourua advertisement for the Royal City, a JOURNALISTS FOREGATHER. asaa, as II1C I cpui I all. Uie BUU1B Will uun, **u*l la ov.ll UO.-.1 a(.iii. ouu a. ,a* | -j,.���-!,.- fpft�����r�� fnr the Children show clearly. It may be that this de- out breaking his stride reached Bun J SSdTT trtbutl which the royal house feat has been a blessing in disguise, I Clarke. A pass was nullified by Grl- and WS welSme am?d7h?.ho�� ��� and that from now on, the world's "ths, and Clarke punted out of danger, otJ^-^_TtX*^%^t*. champions will show that all-round Immediately after this bustling start, I ������ * th, *nn?h eIaDOrate Presenta capital form with which their name' Cliff received a nasty clip on the lmm UUb monln has so long been associated. When' cranium and retired for a period, Cen- the twelves take up their positions tre West getting the tu-ass tab for ten next Saturday there will be a chang-' minutes ln consequence. On the re- ing which must be for the better de-! start, Fitzgerald sent to Carter, who fence on our part. That on Saturday In return swung over to Lalonde, and was palpably weak, so weak at times the latter after circling Tom Gifford, in fact that one really wondered If lt repassed to Eitz, and the ball lying was the Royal city team of old, we In the centre of the gut was sent to were watching. Tbere were occasions' Gray who failed to connect, the first when there.was no need to ask this goal of tbe match being signalized In question. Time and again we saw. fifty seconds from the start.' On the thdse brilliant dashes which have carried all before them in the lacrosse world, but It has to be confessed that these were rarities, rather than common. From the commencement of the third quarter, the champs fell off ln their combined play and especially in the closing portion of the match was this noticeable. With a strong sun face-oft, Westminster quickly got to Vancouver's end of the fleld where some brilliant play was witnessed. The Royals were Just a trifle wild in the passing department and did not seem to take sufficient time to sum up the situation, with the result that they missed some capital openings which presented themselves to cooler heads. George Rennle slipped ln I Wilson Westminster pressmen bade farewell on Saturday to P. W. Luce, news editor of the Dally News, and C. A. Sutherland, who has ceased his connection with the Vancouver Province, and entered business circles in the city. The King's hotel formed tho venue of the dinner, and over tho nuts and soda water the men ex- was found out practically a few min will not stand in with the malcon- utes after having been committed, the street asking that he be forgiven for tents. Without public sympathy a alleged murderer got clean away and the manner ln which he had been coa- strlke cannot live, and well knowing the efforts of the police of this city ducting himself, and promising thu this, the leaders sought to bring out as well as of Vancouver have at an he would turn over a new leaf. While the street railway men and electrical early hour this morning been unsuc- It cannot yet be ascertained lf she re- cessful in tracing him. Those who plied to his communications, the Bttr- know the suspect, Jobes, however, mise is that she refused to bave any- aver that he ls not one of the class thing more to do with the man wh�� of men who will commit suicide, and had treated her so harshly and thle this being the case, his arrest ls ex- seems to have inflamed him. pected at any moment. I He attended to his work, but drlnk- From Information gathered first ing bouts showed only too plainly street railway employees have been hand It is all too plain that the alleged that he brooded over the estrange- glven permission to abide by their murderer, Henry Jobes, had hls plans ment from the_woman to whom ho | contracts wjth the B. C. E. R.. and i laid days ahead and* from the time hod been married for twenty-Are he left ht; own hom^ at 427 Fourth street and took up bis residence a' the Gulchon rooms on Columbia street, he had been thinking out his plans. Jobes came to this province from his native Durham, in the north of workers, by which transportation and I power would cease, leading to the in evitable discomfort of every person,' and to the serious loss to tbe manit ] facturer and producer. B. C. E. R. Men Stand Firm. j But the proposal has failed. The Brother Scribes Entertain Two News-, paper Men at King's Hotel. A charming little gathering of the although the referendum vote has not yet been counted, there ls no chance of any change in the situation. Other trades like the cooks, waiters, and bakers have been granted exemptions, I but it is stated that of the fifty-two organized unions in Vancouver thirty-1 England, twelve months last March six will lay down their tools today, ln company with his two grown uo The Terminal City is overwhelmed sons and within a short period, the with labor Just now, and non-union trio secured employment ln the work- changed experiences and told yarns men are 8aId t0 be ln abundance ready j shops of the Schaake J^chine com- with the characteristic modesty oi forjobs. I pany ln this city. years. His letters shewed that he had determined to be kinder to her than had been the case for a Ions while and the fact that she did not answer these bad sent him into �� passion. Knowing the movements of tbe members of his family as well as those of the hoarders at his home, Jobes bought a revolver from. Spectre store on Front street on Friday night, giving as his excuse for desiring the journalists. J. W. Cunningham made The weakness of the case for a ' Feeling the want of their mother, weapon that he wished to destroy a an excellent chairman, and had the general strike ls shown In the absenco the sons wrote to the old country and number of rats. Coming back to the support in the vice-chair of R. A. of a resolution being put to the meet full in Sandy Gray's eyes, the passage and securing the ball galloped ofl, of the ball was most difficult to follow, and the very fact that the last goal was secure.l so easily and with practically a clear front bears out tne statement that Old Sol was to a large extent responsible for this additional point being sent to keep the other three goals company. | There was much talk at the conclusion of the match to revert to the practice of having a Judge of play, and it may be that the game In this city on the twentieth of this month will see this tried out. Wells Gray was a busy Official and a capital referee on Saturday, hut he could not have his eyes iu two or three places at the same time and it Is because of the little mixups on a part of the field where there was no play that the Judge of play question has again been brought up. The crowd wns a tremendous one thirteen to the dozen and was at the half way line when Cliff Spring came out and took up the play. Exchanges were fast and sometimes furious. Bill Turnbull sent ln a long shot from middle of tbe field, but Clarke stopped lt nicely, and play centered around the opposite goal. Gray was j bombarded with hot shots but Sandy I found no difficulty in negotiating thel swift low ball which seemed to come) at him from all directions. A battle The speakers bore tribute ing at the mass gathering in Vancou- to the Individuality of the two guests I ver on Saturday. Most of the speak and among the speeches waTa capital ers were we" known socialists, whoso opinion could be anticipated beforehand. among tbe speeches was a capital little address from R. H. Best in responding to "Canadian Press." CENTRAL ON A HOLIDAY. B. C. Telephone Operators Enjoy Ex- asked her to Join them in the golden Guichon rooms apparently sober, be west. This she did and the resi lence collected his clothes and minor be- on Fourth street was secured and longings and hinted to the manageress here the family ties were renewed, there that he bad procured work hi though it is said by neighbors that Vancouver and would be leaving ou I ruptures and rows were of frequent the following morning for the Termta Meeting Tomorrow. I occurrence Being of a jealous disposl- al City. That he had well laid out hi* in thto""olty the Trades and Labor tion, the coming to tbe home of program Is evident from the fact that councll met in executive session last lodgers seems to have widened , tha he did not go tp work on Saturday evening, and decided to call a mass gap between husband and wife and morning, the foreman there having meeting at the Labor Temple on despite the interference o{ the son^, granted him leave for the day. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.'repeatedly have they retQTned home In the house a^_ Fourth street, the curslon to Bridal Veil Falle. Through the courtesy of Mr. and when the situation will be explained trom their day's labor to finl their wife and her aons'had breakfast, after Mrs. Frank S. De Gray, who placed to the men. Otherwise as a corporate mother ln tears and disconsolate at which both young men left tor their their splendidly equipped yacht body they wlll take no action, and do the treatment meted out to her by her employment. The elder son, William. for possession between Lalonde and! "Faloma" at the disposal of the city not expect the strike to extend to thla husband. I when he was about to start hts day's Howard resulted ln Newsy beating' telephone operators, the young ladies' city, unless it be among those union) For a while the pair were reconciled duties waB spoken to by one ot hi* tlie other to lt, but the sphere was not I wl)0 dai,y inquire "Number, Please," men who belong to Vancouver locals, ] to each other, but Jobes' temper again mates on the matter of Jobes, his te- permitted to stay long in Vancouver's' wi>h varying inflections according to and may go out in sympathy with' got the upper hand of him and while ther, having bought a revolver the holding, as Wintemute leaving hls l'he mood ot tho moment, were en- their confreres. The executive will it was not reported to the pohce ��t previous evwl*g._ _ check for the time being took a hand' abled to enjoy a pleasant excursion engage 3. C. Bruce, International the time, tt la given out that the bua-\\ . 7*'I .? ""TTPV �����k. in the play and passed to *eeney,l on ^w<^ff��fe..?^�����Jg ^^^'LT^ who cleared in brilliant style. Carter who Improved on his previous Bridal Veil falls, stopping at Gilley's fitters, who Is on the coast, to address life of his wife some two weeks ago. (Continued on Page Five.) VICTIM OF SHOOTING DIES IN HOSPIT/L ENUMERATORS WILL HAVE EASIER TASK NOW Census Twenty Years Ago���Shared Duties with R. E. Gosnell. D. E. G. Probert, Wounded In Robbery Capt. Peele Speaks of First Dominion at Whonnock, Succumbs to Injuries. Thc death occurred on Saturday at St. Paul's hospital, Vancouver, of D. E. G. Probert, who was shot by a man who had entered Probert's storo ut Whonnock ten days ago. The dead man had been aroused from his sleep by his business partners and ulthougn witli headquarters in Westminster, he had not time to rise from his bed before the armed man was upon him, he grappled with the intruder, who lu a frenzy, shot at Probert's stomach, quarry en route. Fourteen of the operators and an equal number of friends took in the trip, the yacht leaving shortly after nine o'clock and returning eleven hours later. At the falls a number of the most courageous j.irls.nobly escorted by heroic male friends, climbed the mountain as far as the big drop of water, where the scenery and the I spray were alike enjoyed. I On the return Journey a hearty vote ( of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. this meeting, A well known Vancouver socialist, E. T. Kingsley, addressed a large gathering under the auspices of local 35 of the Socialist party of Canada, at the Crystal theatre last evening, but his references were of a moat p-uarded character when dealing wltii the strike situation A revolver, apparently bought for the of his father from his usual place, purpose was after an early morning squabble, found by the woman who (Continued on page four) IQQQIKG COAGRESS TQ jhlRL IS MOLEST�� ON mn FRASER MILLS PUBLIC THORMIGHFM to Be This years's census will not involve th strenuous efforts known in years gone by in British Columbia. Even 20 years ago when Capt. Peele and R. E. Gosuell, now provincial archivist, took the first Federal census, De Gray for their kindness to the members of the party, A. Matthlson, local manager of the B. C. Telephone company, expressing the appreciation of the young ladies in a neat speech PLACED A DEAD BODY ON PIANO STOOL a frenzy, shot at and then made good his escape, lhe Injured man, who collapsed, wus bur ried to Vancouver and put under the care of the best surgeons In the Ter mlnal City, but science could do noth ing to save the life which flickered start, says Capt. Peele, with the re- out on Saturday. numeration offered, and it seemed Despite the fact that posses ot con things were very different. Several times in the north the lives of the enumerators were ln jeopardy among the Indians, and on many occasions they travelled tbrough untrodden forests without finding a man to register. The census men kicked at the Into Camp at Kamloops. Yesterday morning the local companies of the 104th regiment left for Kamloops where the annual camp will | be held for the next ten days. Tbe boys in red made a brave show at tho C. P. R. depot and were surrounded; by their friends. Tim Mahoney, wlo I had left in charge of the food de- [ partment some days ago. had everything In readiness for t'he men when they arrived after their twelve hour Alfred, N. Y., June 4.���The plac- j run. During their str,i in camp, the ing of a naked human corpse on a regiment will be put through its fao- piano stool in the chapel of Alfred ings in mimic warfare, and this should university Thursday night bas so up-, brin? them back to the Royal City lit. set the faculty and student body that and ready to go on active duty should gers on the Pacinc coasi. the program prepared for the last day the occasion arise. The beneficial re- Arthur J. Hendry, of the tf. u. ����� of the college year has been post- suits of this yearly training are more & T Co Vancouver, is the execu- poned. ! noticeable as time goes on, and with ' -.^ber of the congress for Brit- Students are suspected of the deed, the local merchants granting speei-l live me���De Addresses will be but as vet the faculty has been una- leave, so that the Tommies may gain ���-������ "������<������-��- Addu.Ms, hie to get any definite clews. | all the necessary information on thn For several days the students have subject of soldiering, it says much fo.- heen in a sudden mood over the sua- the Imperial spirit which is gaining Many Valuable Papers Are Read at the Gathering In Vancouver This Month. Victoria. June 4.-The third session of the Pacific Logging congre*3 will he held in the Imperial rink, Vancouver, on June 22-24. The program arranged for the occasion embraces topics of great Interest to lo$- Incident on Seventh Street May Hav*- Sinister Import���Police Handicapped in Search. ~ , The city police have been notified of an affair on Seventh street between Queens and third avenuas, on Satur* day evening which may have two aspects. Either an attempt to commit an outrageous assault was foiled, or some man was guilty of a gross, piece of impudent folly. He this as it mtiy, a young lady carrying a parasol uas stopped there by a man wearing a white cloth over his face as a mask In the struggle the parasol handle broke ln two, but stables and others have been out daily searching for the robber-murderer, no trace of him has been found likely tbere would be no counting of heads ln this province, but ultimately in agreement was reached with head- The missing man snatched at tho (,uarters, and the enumerators re chain and watch belonging to Probert ^ved *. and expenses. and as this may be offered for salo and by doing so, help to entangle hlm self, it should bo staged thut thd watch is a semi-hunter with a gold case. An Inscription reads: ' Presented to James Probert, Y. A. Z. O. R. Root Prize." U Is said that the watcn had been won by a member of Pro- The government set asidp $5000 in the bank to make a start with, and the commissioners had to exact strict account from their assistants of every expenditure. It was not till October that the matter was wound up, and the officers paid for their services pension of the entire baseball team groundb which played a game recently at Wellsville without having obtained permission. The body was taken from an undertaking room in the town and placed on the piano stool. Prof. Annas, of the music department made the grew- some find when he entered the chapel. ANTAGONISM BETWEEN CHILE AND PERU GROWS ILLINOIS EDITORS PASS RESOLUTION ish Columbia. Addresses . . v. itaaMw Rrltish C olumbia her cries soon brought aid to the lady, made by leading Britlsn t, o. ^ ^^ find,ng hlmself di8r lumbermen. A demonstration oi ine covered_ 8upred away in the darkness, charplttlng system for destroying purgued hy a number of persons. How stumps will be given Saturday after- ever, he made good his escape, an�� noon June 24, at the mill of the Cana- the Police have but a slender clue noon, June -*, �� ���������,������������ At upon which to proceed, dlan Western Lumber company ai. TWg moleBtation on a publIc streeC Fraser mills. 'at 10:30 p.m. may have some connec- The congress opens on Thursday, tlon with an incident which occurred Chicago, 111., June 4���By resolu- _ tlons adopted at the closing- session of ������ . the lmperial rink, Eng- at a down town block, where a ftmrr the Illinois Daily Newspaper Associa- JU���� . "��� addre8B of welcome attempted during Saturday night t�� tion at the La Salle hotel, the mem ; lish Bay, with an address oi wei force Wg unwelcome attentions on an- bers pledged themselves against pub- from J. A. Smith, president B. C. l,o���- other gjrl> who ha(J t0 8ummon assist- llsbing free of charge under the ger8> Association, and the president's ance t0 have him removed from her guise of news any "stories" tinged . b E p Blake, manager, room. ' with advertising, thereby placing ���, * .��� T ����� Rrok eraee companv,' Any information leading to an ar press agents and seekers for free ad- Washington Log Brokerage comp , ^ ^ ^ welcomed by the author|. vertising under a ban. j Seattle. . George M. Cornwall, fort t[eg whQ have mt]e t0 base theJr ,���_ The editors denounced professional j ian(ji secretary-treasurer, will present qUirie8 up0n as yet ln the absence oC people who declared that it was un- hlg report> committees will be named a description. Iquique, Chile, June 4.���The antagonism againBt Peru Is growing. The ,,, . ,,,, ������.,,.��� ........... Peruvian consul, who yesterday re- , .,ia ,,., belt's family in the old country The T)|e rovlnc# was dlvld-d up lnto five signed and placed Peruvian interests ethical to pay for advertising, but of next meetlng decid*-.. chain is of silver and of the Albert d, , and me��� 8ent lnt0 tho m. ln the hand8 of the American consul, QPMotad- ��..^^'J^L B���gs' ed Thursday afternoon and Friday nnttern, with a silver medal attached ter)or wUh ,etters of credu> mo8t ot on accoimt of an attack made by a free advertislna tin ough ��������������>��� - --���������-'<-- Chilean mob against the Peruvian club and the burning of the Peruvian Hag, passed the night ln the American consulate. to the centre. A Gale Story. Chatham, June 4.���A farm tied near the Central Drug reached out at the head of an them buylh�� their supplies from tho Hudson's Bay company's posts. Th<3 expenses ran so high that an auditor horse'came to make investigations, but he store found no trouble with Capt. Peele's un- accounts, the vouchers being in or- t DROWNED IN STAVE RIVE*- items" offered to reporters ^^fi^.f��^^ The dally newspaper," said Sena-' papers. I tor Thomas Rees, owner of The lilt- gress will dine. On Friday evening the con- ^WSSftft-ttffi bo'su,-,,.,.,. an,. d,,,vs occurred ,,- ,�����������, to Canoe But Was Carried Away. A drowning fatality is reported from , i. ,. , ii,... ��� ���,,! ��� <.-..,����� ��....i.fPi- -it anrintfleld on Saturday morning the members stave lake. S. Saunders, an employee- However, he proceeded to the B it-, nois State Register at Bpr ngnem "D Vancouver on special elec- of the Western Power company, lout lsh consulate, as It was stated, the, has been overridden with��_�����<�� ^no ^'J Jj,, ^or New Westminster, thence hta ,lfe on Friday through the ckpai* Other .,,mm.H..oner. were not | American consul, refused to^eep, him | SSS��rtSS"^pl^2^ta"w^t0Srr ', &~ WiSiS-^ to'*, mill of the C a { fae - " to be -news Items' which are dlan Western Lumber company. Ltd., three companions, when out on tho When asked to ad- at Fraser mills, where lunch will be river near the lake. Saunders left his ��� In the aft ��� -���- ��� ��� .��� r.t tho i��dv brought tho fore the census could he completed. Tlie TnfTe horse to the rescue, but The total population of the province owner of the horse wuwnv about one.flfth the horse had de^ out �� most ��t we ^ ^ ^^ B,tt ^ today ,anded armed rat before It could be takenway^ro^ showing ors to co-operate with the troops him. The lady made a quick disappearance. this year than ever before. Later the went aboard a ship protected by the | allege Chilean authorities, amid tendered by the company. In the aft companions hanging to the canoe. mobs. The Chilean PaorgwulM^ | tfgUs t��e�� JaWtt u �� ' , n ^ ^^ttmg demonstrr, wlth the idea of swimming asHom b���� in In "ecurtng the advertising through, tlon by Prof. H. W. Sparks will take was caught in an undertow. The bo*r ��� the news item avenue. It must stop." place. I keeping order. has not yet been recovereJ. n 'I' \"""ML11 THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911. WANTED���POSITION AS HOUSE- . keeper; excellent references given. '. Apply P. O. Box 12, New Westmin ster. REID. CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street* DUBLIC STREET LOT, upper side, east of Tenth street; nearly ready for building; $750; one-third cash. EDINBURG STREET, near Tenth street, two lots ut $700 each; one- third cash. MODERN TENDENCIES " CHECK TO CAPITAL OWNER ��� AUTOMOBILE TYUES found on tbe Yale road on Sunday. TWELFTH STREET, corner on the Finder may have same by proving car line, 132x158; $3600; one-third, property and paying expenses. Apply Thompson's stables, Eighth stieet. cash. WANTED���GENTLEMAN DESIRES furnished room in private house between Queens avenue and Canarvo.i atreet. ' W., News office. DUBLIN STREET, two lots <\\t uppe side; stumps blown and partially cleared; each $800; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. FEATURES OF AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIALISM WHICH PROM- ISE BLACK FUTURE���IMMIGRA- TION POLICY ADVANCING. WAITRESS WANTED AT ONCE. Apply Premier hotel. TENTH AVENUE, lot east of Eighteenth street; $650. WANTED���LADY Agnes street. BOARDERS. 406 WANTED KNOWN���MILLER'S EM- ployment office, No. 8 Begbie street, supplies men for all largo Jobs in thiB vicinity. Phone 624. j JUST past Twentieth street, very I close to cut off line, with unobstructed view of river, being all cleared and developed in front. 50x120 foot lot; $700; one-thirl cash. WANTED���TO PURCHASE AQREE- ments of sale on New Westminster property. Must be gilt edge. T. H. McCormick, real estate and financial agent, 613 Columbia street, New Westminster, B. C. tt i 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. HIGHLY developed fruit ranch at Mission, bearing large crops of the most marketable fruits, to trade for city property. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply C. H. DeBeck 135 Columbia Btreet, Sapperton. ACREAGE of all kinds In Surrey and Langley. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. Wanted WANTED ��� BY A GENTLEMAN, tvmd and room, close in. Apply R., ���bis office. OUR SHINGLES ARE A LITTLE better than ls necessary. You can lay them cheaper. They make a better roof. Westminster Mill Co., Ltd. Call 860. Box 1003. If yoj prefer, order them with your lumber through Small & Bucklin. A principal and other teachers for the High school; a principal and other teachers for the Girls' Public school, this city. State age and experience. Send testimonials with applications, wliich will be received until June 22. R. LENNIE, Secretary. Tenders FOR SALE���SIX ROOMED HOUSE, all modern conveniences. Apply 211 Sixth avenue. FOR SALE���LOTS, $80 TO $100, IN Edson, Alta., the first diviaiona'. point west of Edmonton on the G. T. P. $10 down, $6 a month, no interest, no taxes, free deed in case of death. Call at 706 Columbia Btreet. Tenders are called for the painting (two coats) of two houses. Particulars to he obtained from H. O. Bowe, 707 Queens avenue. La.--.t day for tenders June 10. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. II. O. BOWE. FOR SALE���WE ARE COMPLET- Ing a number of substantial five and seven room houses at Buena Vista, D. L. 13. A few minutes walk from the new Burnaby tram, 5 cents carfare. Will sell on small cash payment, balance like rent, or exchange for Burnaby acreage fairly valued. Leibly & Blumer Realty Co., 1108 Dominion Trust Bldg., Vancouver. Telephone 8365. Open UU 9 p. m. Notice Owing to a breakdown of the motor pump at the reservoir, the public are hereby notified that irrigation can only take place for ONE HOUR, viz., between 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. until further notice. J. W. B. BLACKMAN, City Engineer. 31st May, 1011. CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY. PACIFIC TO RENT. ****r TO KENT���FUUNISHKD COTTAGE, six rooms, with large garden in fruit; on car line; to rent for the summer months. Apply White, Whiles & Co. FOR RENT���GOOD OFFICE IN THE Market block; cheap rental. Apply Rent Dept., Dominion Trust Co., Ltd. TO RENT���FOUR HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Ap; ly over Hardman's Mock, corner Eighth street and Fifth avenue. PURSUANT to Section 5, of Chap-1 ter 02 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 18Sfi, notice Ib hereby glv��n that there has been deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa a plan and description of the site and side elevation of a proposed railway bridge upon the location of tlie company's railway across the Salmon river in the district of New Westminster, province of British Columbia, and duplicates thereof have been do- posited in the office of the Registrar I cf Deeds for the district of New: Westminster, at New Westminster,' B.C.; also that an application will he made for an order-in-council ap Melbourne, June 4.���Some striking instances of what Is known as the "slowing-down process," as practiced by Australian trade unionists, have lately been given publicity by Melbourne employers. Limitation of output as a device for increasing the demand for labor seems to be coming int% great favor in Commonwealth trade union circles. Apparently tbe belief is that the amount of employment available at any time is a fixed quantity, and that the less each man does the better It will be for his fel- j lows. It is the same fallacy which underlies the objection of the Labor I party to immigration. Their view ! appears to be that Australia can provide Just ab.put enough work for the I people already ln it, and that every increase in the population will consequently to some extent reduce the div- - Idend of each. Forty-Four Hour Week. Commenting on this tendency, the "Australasian" remarks that In an ultra-democratic community it is extremely discouraging to observe how lncapa��!e U.e great majority of tho people seem to be looking beyond the length of their own noses. "The forty-eight hour week is already in some trades_ reduced to forty-four, and there is no knowing where it will stop. The tradesman who respects the Scriptural admonition by doing with his might any task falling to his hand is frowned ou by his fellows. He Is regarded as a bad unionist, and keeps others out of a job- in short, as a fool, incapable of appreciating the blessings of socialistic legislation. The disastrous effect which this vicious and dishonest doctrine must inevitably have on the character of the workmen is an as- rect of the position whicli the union leaders never trouble their heads about." Notwithstanding the short-sighted attitude of a section of Australians, the volume of immigration is steadily increasing. Some of the state governments, at all events, are fully alive to the urgency of the need for peopling the empty spaces and are doing their best to tempt likely settlers. Under tho stimulus Victoria is receiving a goodly stream of new-comers, and recently New South Wales j was enterprising enough to charter aj special steamer to convey Immigrants, an example which it is suggested other states might follow with advantage. The West Australian Govern-! ment have decided to make a special effort to draw to their territory the. time-expired soldiers of the Indian army, of whom there are 10,000 available every year���splendid human material���which would make a valuable | addition to the military strength of the Commonwealth. From Western States. There is also reason to believe that a large and welcome addition to Australia's farming class will be forth coming from the western states of America. Settlers, lt is pointed out, ��� are netted, not only for development and for defence, but as consumers for the products of the factories. Under the impulse of a high tariff new factories have been built, existing ones hav^feeu., enlarged, a large number of men and women, boys and girls, have been drawn into factory work by the attraction of short hours and i regular wages, and very soon, unless | population Increases rapidly, the cry for consumers will become more and Don't Throw Away Your Earnings! Make Them Take Care of You What everybody is on the alert for Is sound Investment. r^r^^Y An investment is not a speculation. I If there were no investors there would be no progress, and without enterprise and pj&ogress, a community would become sleepy. . .y *****j\\ good Np��eo���en "" "^ *f* ^ " ft* T�� ��Ct ah"d y0U *U* '������� �������- and invest wisely with Dollars do not grow in your pockets. They must be put to work. Plant a few In a sound business and see how fast they grow. .j|||jij . Here is the best opportunity open to the man of small means. It I. knocking at your door , Our first stockholder, after examining our property on Graham Island, says: "I would not sell my shares in tke company for five times tlieir present price if I could not kuy skares from tke company at present price of 35c. tke skare." The public are offered the opportunity for a fpw mn,v, j������. . , Coal Company, direct from the Trustee, tV Morrow Tt 35c ner A*!^S**S!ST '," The *��**���** shares Bun*��iWHCpei saare ln blocks of not less than 100 ilMto *��� Terms of sale are: 10c a share cash with application, balanc, in three equal monthly payments next Sr of' shared in Th^ K3ttM!K5 S&SVS ffiffff * TrU?tee'WH1 ^^ ^ means that those who buy today at 35c W^cS^K^p^S &ft SsAd*&*&* Fullest information will be supplied if you are Interested. ftatfrvi Call Tonight and see samples of the best Anthracite Coal in British Columbia. Open till 10 p.m. Remember, the New Westminster office of T. R. Morrow, Trustee, is located at 421 Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C, and is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. (Travers' Real Estate Office) Telephone 617. 20 Years Experience. H. E. Waterman EXPERT PIANOFORTE TUNER From John Broadwood & Sons, London, and Steinway & Son, London. I Xew Pianos Selected for Customers. 544 Burrard St. Vancouver, B. C. *AJ IT HERE SIIMt 1900V ,a"- - **J*r rr TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHED rooms, beautiful location, furnace heated, furniture all new. Telephone in house. Apply 37 Agne3 street. TO RENT ���FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Apply to A. H. Ferguson, Pythian Hall Building. FOR RENT���GOOD BOARD AND room; convenient location. 47 Columbia street. UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday In Labor hall, 8, p.m, V. II. Johnson, business agent office. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone J. r>n��: KesMer.ce phone 501. proving the bridge and crossing as s>\\more U1'gent. shown and described, wllich application will be pressed for consideration one month after the first publication of this notice, or so soon thereafter ] as the matter can receive attention. T. II. WHITE, Vancouver, B.C., May 6th, 1911. Missing Four Days, Dead. Nelson. B.C., June 3.���The body of Klass Johnson, an old timer of this city, was found hanging to a beam in a shed today. He had been missing for four days. CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY. PACIFIC P For Up-to-date RiNTBNG OO TO Jackson Printing Co'y Estimates given on any kind of job printing. Thompson Block. Phone 383. PURSUANT to Section 5, of Chapter 92 of the Revised Statutes of Canada. lSKii, notice is hereby given that there has been deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Oltaw.i a plan and description of the site and side elevation of a proposed railway lni .Ige upon the location of the company's railway across the Sumas river in the district of New Westminster, province of Hi ltish Columbia, iiu'.l duplicates inoreof have been deposited in the office of the Registrar of Deeds lor the diB&lct of New Westminster, at New Westminster, B.C; also that an application will be marlo for an order-in-council approving the hridge and crossing as so shown and described, which application will he pressed for consideration one month after the first publication of this notice, or so soon thereafter as tbe matter can receive attention. T. H. WHITE. Vancouver, B.C., May 5th, 1911. r COAL New Wellington J08EPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of 8lxth. 60 VEARJ' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Demons Copyrights Ac. Anyone) Pending e ek etcb and dPferlntton ma* .^atcKty ascertain onr ��plnton free wliet.lier an Invention Is prohntlf imten tnhle. Communlm. rtoiu M nctlronni; dei.tfa). HANDBOOK on PntflMl lent f t>*<��. Oldest a*.-**iit���;' tot securing patents, l'a'ci* s taken tbrouvh Munu'ft Co. lecetve lj.fr tal tuitacs, without charge, Ul tbe Scientific flitiericatte A handsomely Ulustrated weekly. citation vf any scloriiltlo journal. Termr.ft* Largest c tr- '" rmr Tor Sold by L'.uiartu, t*'.1b a y��v, postage prepaid. all nowsdealers. raN&Co.*6'8"'^ New Vork !!.-a:rj., I,Ees. CXi W Et- V.'oib'u��['jn. Ij. C. NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid on. Savings Balances half-yearly. :: :: Business (Accounts opened on favorable terms.y :: :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. m WORK, . MflKEMR Money WORK TOO. 'Bipowrm vmir www with us ritty wiu-wjin^ 4Z IWTEflWTWHICM WECREWTNOnTHtf . /irtPMone^isRETURri-- /ible on pEiwnp rtSai/ICKLY/UTHEWILS ��IM GURRY IT. PEOPLE JUST /15GAR0U /?NPCrfUTI'ft''/ I Argentina Will Make Record With PARENT NOT LIKELY TO RETURN Good 8ea.on���Fair Conditiona TO POLITICS; BELAND SLATED FOR POSTMASTER-GENERAL'S PORTFOLIO. in Europe. War Minister Would Have Office tf Extreme Radical* Had Say���Objection to Loreburn. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for lt Is the stuff tbat the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used in two waya; to spend for what Is needed now and to Invest for what ahall be needed ln the future. Money cannot be Invested until lt ls flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY. Local Manager. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3% to 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agenta Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Weatminater. ^W��n^ *sssam****a***a**a***ss****************** *t* SEE McELROY for sewer connection s Ottawa, June 4.���The Free Press, the local government organ, discuss ing the rumored cabinet changes, says: " The report that Hon. L. P. Brodeur, minister of marine and flsh- eiies, will go to the supreme court ln the fall is revived, and it Is probably just as likely now as it wus last winter. It is one of those things wbicb are possible but are not immediately probable. Much depends, of course, upon developments in political situation. "If a dissolution is forced by tbe refusal of supply and the government Is compelled to go to the country, there ls every likelihood of a general cabinet shuffle, in which case Mr. li.o- deur will go to the supreme court, but unless dissolution Is forced there will be no cabinet changes for some time yet. In any event the report published outside of Ottawa that Hon. S. N. Parent, chairman of the National Transcontinental commission, would succeed Mr. Brodeur is ridiculous. It has no foundation. Mr. Parent ls definitely out of politics. "When tbe time comes for Mr. Brodeur to step down his place as minister of marine will be taken by Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux and the new minister from Quebec will likely be Dr. H. I. Beland, M. P. for Beauce. What portfolio will be assigned to blm is yet a matter for the future, but that he Is the next minister from Quebec is almost a certainty. ��� "When dissolution comes, Sir Allen Aylesworth will retire and will probably be succeeded as minister of Justice by Hon. Wm. Pugsley. .."This will leave both the post of-, flee and public works open, and there I may be other vacancies or transfers! when that time comes, but it can ] safely be asserted that there ls no in- j tention at present, at least, of mak-1 ing any changes in tlie cabinet, and the idea of Mr. Parent entering the cabinet can be dismissed at once. He has too much to do for the next few years in connection with the Transcontinental to abandon what he regards as the work of his life." Washington, June 4.���Crop prospects In most foreign countries are fairly satisfactory. The department of agriculture here so describes tbo situation. Partial failure of the corn crop in Argentine and Uraguary and the backward season ln almost all Europe are the only untoward conditions. A bumper crop of wheat may be had ln Argentina lf tbe season proves good. The acreage plante:! is probably the greatest in the country's history. The same is true of its acreage In flaxseed and oats. Argentina's crop, however, shows the smallest yield for years. Uruguary's small crop Is a failure. Winter wheat seeding In Australia has been no Interrupted by rain as greatly to decrease the area sown. Heavy yields ot wheat and oil seed* in British India are Indicated. Spring wheat In Canada gives ex cellent promise. The seed was In the soil on May 1, over probably 80 per cent of the land to be sown. Central Europe shows but fair conditions. Winter wheat Is rated average in Germany, but rice is under average. Austria and Hungary report unsatisfactory conditions. Russia on the whole has fared very we:l with its cereals, they wintered well except in some ports of the south, where extensive replowings were necessary. Won in 1000 Sovereign*. Epsom Downs, Eng., June 2.���The 1000 sovereigns Acorn stakes, run here today, was won by Charles Carroll's filly, Melody. Charmlan was second and the Adula filly third. There was eleven starters. London, June 4.���Hon. Richard BL Haldane, secretary for war, was raised to tbe peerage to assist Viscount I Morley but thus far the newest Lih- I eral Viscount bas found that the at- I fairs of the war ofTlce occupy moat at bis time. I He haa a way in commons of over- i coming the opposition of the govern- , ment's critics and bad a reputation j of getting his way more often than I any otber member of the cabinet. This i characteristic will make smoother his progress In the upper chamber. 1 Viscount Haldane's ambition Is to j become Lord Chancellor. If the ex- i treme Radicals had their way he would be given that position Immediately. Lord Loreburn, the prsenc occupant of the position, an old-time and still staunch Radical in most respects, has given offence to the Liberal members of rural districts, by the presistency with which he appoints Conservatives to the magisterial bench, ignoring the claims ol Liberals to those positions, which are greatly coveted by the country mag nates. The government appointed committees in the various counties . to advise tbe Lord Chancellor on these appointments, but despite this more Conservatives found their way to the bench than did Liberals. Hon. Nell Primrose, the younger son of Lord Rosebery, ls leading the attack on Lord Loreburn and bas been trying to get the premier to ap- | point a day for the discussion of the whole question. The Lord Chancel- i lor has created a rather uncomfort- j able position for tbe government, by, ln his usual brusque way, declaring I that the appointment of magistrates ls the business of bis office and practically intimating that if the Radicals are displeased they have the privilege of trying to dislodge him. This is the aim of Mr. Primrose and the anti-Loreburn party. 'Phone R672 r CLOUDBURSTS DEVASTATE SOUTHERN GERMANY MtaUfll OPERA HOUSE Berlin, May 31.���Cloudbursts, accompanied by heavy hail, caused great damage in South Germany today. Six houses in a village ln the) grand duchy of Baden were swept j away by the floods and twelve persons were drowned. Four persons were; drowned near Heidelburg, where a 1 mill was washed away. Eight inches of rain fell at various places in th*; South, destroying tbe fruit trees anl crops, and killing birds by the wholeaale. 'Ike 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 A. J. Birtch, 617 Columbia Street HECTOR McCAIG, Manager. ONE NIGHT Bread and Jail Problem. Toronto, June 1.���At the last coun cil meeting Alderman Hilton, a baker, made a strong objection to the pui- chase of three-pound tour-ounce loaves' of bread for the jail. HU objections were so strong against the city breaking the law, as he declared, that the council sent the matter back. John McMillan, jail steward, declares that the law compels tbe prisons to give each man eight ounces of bread, which cui.i.i.1 be dune when tiie shrin age la allowed for. For Business or Pleasure Runs To any point on the Fraaer River it la a cheap, quick, comfortable and pleasant ride on the Fast Speed Launch "Vite" 0a^sl^>aaf^*a^*^^a*J^^S^*a*^^ The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. New Weatminater, B. C. Phones L117, R117. I I A. BUTTERFIELD, ENGINEER IN CHARGE. Phone 623. M*T In Just Five Months sAGE>'��SytPHu* Grew a Full Growth of Hair on a Bald Head ��� .UUA- Here's the Proof ^^42SH^8Sg and Sould b" looked after without delay. WVFTH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY, ntrue a month. hair soft and glossy. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle-At all Druggists Or slnt Direct. Expree. Prepaid. Upon Receipt of Prico Wycth Chemical Company* nw\\S*q!t?n?y. few month, ago I ��-��'M"��J ��'���������; Out and Sulphur. ��t�� Jlw* *�������� atemea. to do some good and I �����?* "��*? ft regularly, until now 1 have used f iu�� bo.- ii�� The whole top ot my head la now JLlrly cohered with hair and It keep, pom- UM IB tbTc^r. I .hall Keep 0��, u.lng It a while longer. *a I notice a, constant lm- provwnent. gxEPHEN BACON, Roehoster, N. T. i*T* OF new TonK 1 ���_ County of Monroe J fit.Dhen liaccn, being duly tmom. wy�� .h.t he ha. read the mat.ment auove kn- ����d and"hat the content, of Wl Met- mont v* true. STEpnEN bacon. to Utot* n�� ttl. 31.t day of 'ftr. ��enilisni in the New Westminster riding will rally without fear, doubt or uncertainty. Tt/IR. WELSH'S RESIGNATION. We very much regret the announcement of the resignation of Mr. C. A. Welsh from the managership of thc Westminster Lacrosse Club. During his regime, our team has met with wonderful success; we cannot forget how in 1008, Mr. Welsh ���cast aside all business affairs to pilot our team, then practically an unknown ���juantity, back east and wrested from ��� the champions of tbe N. L. "U. the * Minto Cup, emblematic of the cham pionship of the world. For three years the cup has remained in our city, a token of thc prowess of our boys, and at the pres- on the attack to obtain possession. Duhn;,' the past few years Mr. Welsh'.; (Straight and.sqiiare decisions have always given the greatest amount of satisfaction, not only to New West- ���-minster, but also to our rival team*, his home. Passing Tipperary, he came face to face with his father, who by his cool manner put the son off his guard that at this moment his mother was lying dead. Without be- j fraying any emotions, the father en- quired where tbe son was going and the reply that "Oh, I've jus't got two hours off" also seemed to offset the thoughts of the elder man. The climb from tbe meeting point to the home on Fourth street was taken at a fast rate and the scene which confronted the young man almost beggars description. In the small kitchen and ln close proximity to the stove lay the body of Mrs. Jobes, and a pool of freshly spilt blood told plainly that a murder of the most gruesome nature had heen done. From the position of tbe dead body, and tbe broken plate which was pear ^y, Mrs. Jobes had been in the act ot clearing up the breakfast things tn the room. Also from the position, lt is conjectured that thera bad been no words exchanged betwee had been no words exchanged between the pair, and that immediately he found his wife alone he apparently opened flre and sent three shots into her head, any of which was sufficient to cause Instantaneous death. Neighbors plainly heard the shots, but no cries rang out and seeing that. ' the foul and dastardly deed was com-1 1 pleted, and finding none to obstruct i his path, It seems Jobes coolly left , the house and walked off In the direction of the Gulchon rooms. The almost demented son hurried to Dr. Kenny's and the medical man telephoned to the police station. Chief Bradshaw, who was having breakfast, called Police Constable Johnston anl together they went to the home of death and collected Information as to "the description of the father. Captain Pittendrlgh was likewise summoned and decided to hold the Inquest this morning at half past ten o'clock. Police officers were detailed to search I all outgoing cars and vehicles as well as local hotels in the hope of finding a man answering the description, but these searches resulted only In the alleged murderer getting a good start | on his pursuers. Telephonic messages were sent not only to Vancouver, but to all outlying points where he might ' have gone, but no word came back that any one. answering to the de- i scription had been ca/��ured. I The chief, with Jailer Charles Pit- | tendrigh, the two .sons of the mur dered woman, and a'irTend went ove to Vancouver before mid lay and as sisted by the officers of that city nride a visit to, the hotels and along the waterfronfln that city, but the man for the time being seems to have made his plans secure, and up until time of going to press, no word of his arrest has come to hand. Accompanying is a copy of one ot the letters which passed between Jobes and bis wife after their I estrangement: ��� Guichon Rooms, ' New Westminster. "Dear Wife,���I am alone in this world. Can you not forgive me this time, for God's sake. It is enough to drive me mad. Try and make up your mind for this once. I will nevei do anything to vex you again. Do try and forgive me. I know that your life has not been a pleasant one ever since I took the drink, but I have given It up. Only forgive me this time and God will bless you. From your loving husband, Henry Jobes. "I love you; I could not live with out you. Write and let mg know what to do, if you please" On the authority of the chief of police, a number of photographs of the dead woman, and the scene of the tragedy were taken by a lota! man, these being for the purpose of the pending judicial enquiries. Late yesterday the official description of the missing man, Henry Jobes was put in the hands of the printers and this morning these will be scattered broadcast so that tho various authorities in the L'nited States and Canada will be in posses sion of the details which have been Sifted out under the supervision of those who know the hunted man well. Jobes should he easily recognizable, as apart from being built on small . lines���he stands but five feet lour ami a half Inches���he bus only three Ugtn und these being widely apart give him a noticeable appearance. Without his mouatadhe, Jobes should be also a marked individual, his face being heavily scared. A rumor which lost nothing by the telling was spread around lhe city yesterday evening that a body hail been found at the B. C. E. li. wharf, but when a News representative arrived there, it was found that one of the undertakers were despatching :i casket up river, and had brought thla down overnight so as to be in readiness for shipment this morning. The inquest is to be opened at the undertaking rooms of Murchie & Son at 10:30 today. Simpson Street���Four room cottage, modern, $1900. Buchanan Avenue ��� modern, $2000. Five rooms, And various other cooling I freshing drinks. \\ Bring us your prescriptions; j very careful in dispensing. Tell us your photo troubles; rectify your errors. and re- we are we can The Red Cross Pharmacy C. S. Davies, Prop. Phone 40. Cliff Block. New Westminster, B.C. Hospital Street���Six roooms, ern, $2500. mod- Hospital ern, $3000. Street���Six rooms,. mod- Hospital Street���Seven rooms, mod. ern, $3000. McDonald Street���Seven modern, $3000. rooms, Dressmaking Just received the latest Farls fashions in summer dresses and tailor made suits. Satisfaction guaranteeJ. Keary Street���Eight rooma, modern, bearing fruit trees, two lots; beautiful home, $5000. Come In and get our free descrlp tive matter, price list and maps of our Cloverdale town lots, poultry and fruit farms. Mme. Gaulcier 513 Columbia Street. NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY 9S2S5%��#ui 521 C. P. RIEL, Manager. Columbia St., New Westminster Phone 699. P. O. Box 501, Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster T>-ust Building. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver, 5, 5:45, and every fifteen minutes thereafter until 11 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE. Trains leave N'ew Westminster for Vancouver at C, 7, 8 and every fifteen minutes until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE. Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7T20 a.m., il: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. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a.m. and everv hour thereafter up to 11 p. m. 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 6:05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Why Not Dine at the "Royal" ? Try those delicious STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM The most sanitary place, and beautiful surroundings in the city. ROYAL CAFE Dominion Trust Block, New Westminster C.H.I.C DAILY OPEN js/JL. DUM Money Loaned on First Mortgages W. F. Edmonds INSURANCE SPECIALIST 613 Columbia Street. Over Bank of Toronto. Phone 927. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. Everybody Can buy or build a home; can buy or improve real estate; can pay off mortgages. We Make Loans to do all these things and only charge you on the amount you owe the interest of 5 per cent. WRITE PHONE OR CALL FOR OUR PLAN. BRANCH OFFICE. CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO., LTD.* Room 4, Smith Block. Columbia Street. Phone 945. New Westminster, B. C. Modern Two-story Six Room House, For Sale Corner Second and St. Patrick Stieet. Cement basement. Price $3200; on very easy terms. Por further particulars see English & Brown Real Estate and Insurance Agente. 520 Columbia Street, ThompeonBlock. Phone 908. SPADING FORKS, 4 AND 6 TINED. GARDEN SPADES. LONG AND SHORT HANDLE8. GARDEN RAKES, STEEL AND MALLABLE. GARDEN HOES. CYCLONE HAND SEEDERS. HAND POTATO PLANTERS. HAND SPRAYERS FOR ROSE BUSHES. AND A FULL LINE OF BEE SUPPLIES ON HAND. T. J. TRAPP & CO., Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. The Cheapest House In Town New 6 room house within one block of car line. Served with water and electric light. Fine large lot 58 x 120. Price only $2100. Cash $500 Balance over two years. Sherriff, Rose & Co. Real Eetate, Insurance, Conveyancing A Notary Publlc. 646 Columbia 8t., Phone 832. New Westminster, B. C. * For Rent - Waterfront 1 will rent the property In New Westminster, known as tho Crystal Glass Works, which comprises 500 feet of water frontage, 250 feet wharfage, and two buildings 90x200 feet, with three flats. One 80 h.p. engine, one 75 h.p. boiler and electric motor, shafting, etc. Seven acres of land, bounded by the Fraser river and the G. N. railway. To the proper parties we will give a lease, and will consider any reasonable offer. Apply to P. Peebles 620 Columbia Street. Phone 307. New Westminster, B.C. WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE HECTOR McCAIG, MANAGER. The Fall of Troy One of the greatest dramas of Grecian History reproduced at a cost of $30,000 in motion pictures. Beautiful Women, Dashing Chariot*, Artistic Statuary, Massive Palaces, Regal Costumes, all depicted in exquisite photography, tinted and toned beyond compare. This film causes any other subject heretofore produced by any manufa cturer In the world to pale Into insignificance. Tuesday and Wednesday June 6 and 7 10 cents ADERVTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911. SPORTING NEWS THE DAILY NEWS. Vancouver Takes Second ' With Margin of Two Goals (Continued from Page One.) showing, had the time ot his life with the Westminster boys, and although he occasionally got away with tbe goods he repeatedly wag left thinking as to how the visitors managed to hoodwink him. W. Turnbull looked like equalizing, and with only Clarke to master, he bad the Koyal enthusiasts standing on their feet ln expectancy. The point was not to be at this time, however, as Bun caught the flying ball nattily and relieved the tension. Fitzgerald and Ladonde gave an example of gallery play which not only wasted much valuable time but waa uncalled for at this period of the game. Lalonde' after sizing up the position muddled the ball and Rennle cleared.. Visitors Fall to Equalize. The ball still remained at the Westminster end. and Bones Allen banged at Gray and at short range, Sandy without any effort accepted the shot and sent to Galbralth, who In turn swung over to Howard, but Vancouver continued to press, and the goal looked like again falling as Allen came dangerously near and the ball from bis stick came nearer, only -skimming past the left upright. The game was momentarily stopped the while, Referee Gray searched for a cheek which he presented to Rennle for fouling Lalonde. Grumpy Spring, on tbe game being resumed went oft on hls own to the opposition camp and when within striking distance pass to Pat Feeney, who threw In a ball which looked like kissing the back net. Clarke grabbed hold, however, at the critical moment and again play was ln mldfleld. Kast passing ani repassing brought the ball to Westminster's end and here our tlefenee showed that the barrier to be beaten through was a stiff one. Allen closely checked by Galbralth beat our man to It, but this was but for a brief spire as Gaily In a scrimmage, grounded over to Will Turnbull and the bitter was careering to the other end with Mathleson on hls heels. The equalizing goal was not to be yet, as when In close proximity to Clarke, Rennie mulled bis shot and Bun backed up hy his defence cantered round the net and cleared. The scene of operations was changed to the other end of the field and here Bones sent In a great shot, hut the rubber sailed over the cross har after being tipped by Gray on the end of his stick. West, for dellherately tripping, was given a (Ive minutes rest on the bench���or where the bench should be ���nnd Immediately afterwards the gong rang for a cessation of play, I Vancouver leading by the only goal I scored ln the opening quarter. I Second Quarter. Immediately after the face-off, I Wintemute got away and Len Turn-' bull caught up a high pass and within fifteen seconds Vancouver's goal was surrounded. A number of fast exchanges waa Indulged ln by the visitors and Grumpy Spring banged and West catching up tbe message from fifteen yards swung off on his ugly gait but CUffe was after him and nullified hls final shot. The referee cautioned Lalonde for tactics which were not deemed serious enough to put him off. A treble play by Westminster took the taken and a prosecution hinted at In the courts. With but seven minutes to play, both were ordered off for the remainder of tbe match and tbis doubtless bad a deal tb do with tbe after exchanges. Len Turnbull, who had not been showing anything approaching bis best form missed a glorious chance to score, but be was robbed when in a tackle. Excitement was keen and the plays i were eager and fast. Visits were made to both ends ot tbe field, but no further scoring resulted and the .��� ��� rubber to Clarke and had tbe final shot been a | further scoring resulted "and ~\\h��! divided Th��"^T���'.T ""."i11 , Bveu'y trifle stronger the goal would have "��"<* concluded in favor of Vanco��� Cn from WhP.^ ��f ��f laylng o!t fallen. As it was Clarke saved onlv, ver by foOr goals tot t��� �����' ^..T.V.��"L8UleB for <""V tactics fallen. As it was Clarke saved only j v��r by toer goals tot two. after an effort which sent him to the Coal Summary, ground. Nick Carter for rough play First quarter��� went off as Feeney and Mathison re-11���Vancouver���Fitzgerald, 50 seconds, turned, but the remainder of this quar Second quarter��� ter was dull. The majority of the, 2���Westminster���O. Spring, 25 gee. playera eased up as lf waiting for the! 3���Westminster���G. Spring, 20 sec! following quarter which would tell! Third quarter���No score, tbe tale. Weak passing from both! Fourth quarter��� combinations whilst closely watched j 4���Vancouver���Fitzgerald, 21 sec. resulted in a waste of time and the^���Vancouver���West, 6 mln.TTd sec. gong which sounded was a relief to. 6���Vancouver���Adamson, 2 min 32 sc Penalties, quarter��� West (Vancouver), Rennle (Westminster), 5 and fons may be discussed in anotlie. place reference cannot be made here, but perhaps more firmness In the courts when recourse has to be made to the law would give strength to cautions like that of Mayor Taylor. If such a decision was reached tho matches, If not exactly pink tea affairs, would approximate a little less to tbe style of gladiatorial contests. Of the two hours and a half that players spent at the fence their dubious honors were about evenly divided. The practice of laying off _ sides for dirty ti tends to eliminate rottm work, and check retaliation. The broken stick legend of which much was heard last week will unfortunately not be permitted to die as a similar Incident occurred In this game. Who was responsible Is alone known to the actual participants, but Referee Gray sent the two principals to the fence to cool off. players and spect ators~"al ike, Third Quarter. From the face-off West took tho rubber to the visitors' end and here1\"""' west (Vancouver), 5 min Fitzgerald looked like a scorer, but1 8econd quarter���T. GlfTord (West- he missed a golden opportunity as almln8ter>. 5 min.; Fitzgerald (Vancou- moment when things looked bad for | vfr'' V mln the Rovals. Galhralth wn. tha iu. i Bter). �� mln.; First 10 mln. ^^^^ i mln.; West (Vancouver)", the Royals. Galbralth was the manj Galbraith (Westmln Feeney (Westminster) ��������������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� SHOOTING. �� ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������ who was responsible for clearing andlj0 I?.i.n' Matheson (Vancouver), Car Fltz possibly savage at the point | "^Vancouver), r*> min. , ,���B results: ^^^^^ which was not to be charged at Wlll'ml���ra. ��lu��rter���WintWftute (West th;t our goal would have fallen, as the Vancouver player had a golden chance 28 25 29 600 23 28 27 23 17 Ttl 8G 85 82 78 77 mln.; Feeney (West- i*. ^ ..- -- same. 7 mln.- w I Turnbull (Westminster), rest of gam- , u mln. ' Total penalties-Vancouver, 77 mln untes; Westminster, 77 minutes Officials. Referee���A. W ��� B. F. Armstrong, A. Sutherland, West- West was in the spotlight for a series of splendid plays, but eventually he was beaten by Cliff Spring and the tens!,on relieved. Spring's passes to Jimmy Gifford were not lost on the crowd which came out whole-heartedly for the splendid manoeuvres executed by the champions. , , Sandy Gray was kept busy repelling i u0al , shot after shot and the game at thi8C0Uver; B. Savage. Westminster. Juncture was being maintained at al The Teams, nigh pressure, every player showing Westminster. Vancouver, of what stuff he was vn-.tim. It was! Goal. now a matter of success to those who' a. Gray B. Clarke could last tbe lr^est. Gray, Feeney i Point.'' and Howard seemed to be a wall at j c. Galbraith Griffiths the mouth of the goal and this trio] j Timekeepers I Vancouver; C: minster. U | Penalty timekeepers���Chas. Yowij; '.Vancouver; H. C. Major, Westminste/ Goal umpires���Weldy Clarke, Van- W. F. McNeil 27 W. G. Wooster,... 30 V. H. C. Abbott ..31 ** ��i 11 Mr. Vidal won tbe silver spoon fo: the highest scores registered during the week. The next shoot will he held on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Those who are unable to attend on tbe Saturday meets are reminded that should a sufficient number attend Gray, Westminster.! on Wednesdays, regular prizes will be offered for competition and these mid-week competitions made standing fixtures. it was for a time impossible to break through. Adamson, following the example of Fitzgerald, tried to get Inside tbe lines, but he too bad to go the way of his playmate and Gray proved that he was second to none In bis masterly stopping of the attacks. ��� Once the custodian of the world's i champions footed out the ball from -��< \\ prone position and this brought cheers! j t.ra-n. **a. *.,.. . Cover Point. Pickering T. Gifford H Defence Field..^^b^b^m J. Howard M. Ions J. Gifford .H. Godfrey JG. Rennie G. Matheson Centre. C. Spring West Home Field. il W. Turnbull Fitzgerald Wintemute N. Carter ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� *y BASEBALL. 4 An Unfinished Struggle. The Maple Leafs and Balmorals were to have faced each other on the diamond Saturday at Moody square, and a fair crowd attended in th.) hope of watching a keenly contested series of plays. Although the weather gave signs of breaking, the Leafs went in to bat and had safely careere.l I round the square twice when Jup. , Plus, for no special reason saw flt to butt In and call a halt. The leaders aver that their two runs represented hnf *t*. **��������'- .**. iucii two runs represented from the multitude. Grumpy. Spring I j. fi^T.^WW..V. �� La.ond" ^iSZell contend "SS collided with Godfrey, but he was up Outside Home. | t"ey '(the Ba Is ) wee simply trvS- an.l doing well inside of sixty seconds. L. TurnbuI, . .... .A. Adamson Jg ^v^�� Leafs? remo\\eii| Inside Home. [����������� .���.n- j- ��� Spring Allen Wintemute and Ions, far iwuureu .from the actual location of play, wero I q ordered off for ten minutes for an in-! fringement of rules. It was alleged f a that the Westminster player smashed Ion's stick, but acting as in the past, Heferee Gray sent both to the outside lines. Immediately after this objectionable scene,- Lalonde and Galbralth Incurred the wrath of Gray and they were penalized for twenty minutes. Although handicapped by the absence of their fellows, play con low scoring game, a threatened prosecution, and a disgraceful exhibition of animosity to Wells Gray in his capacity of referee sum up the situation fet Recreation park on Saturday. The crowd showed its usual partiality to the Vancouver bunch holdVnH1^ d��- These ��Plnions~sUli hold and the next meeting should be worth witnessing. D **���> ���* fa .r..a.r,a.aa , - ��~~ ar. ilicil 1CIIUWH, piaV COn* IntO the net, Clarke heing powerless! Unued fast and Vancouver continued #����� CSV., Ih��� li., I. ,..;.... III.- J �� .^ . Ira ~. ....!._ . .. *.UUIIUUBU to press, twice feeling out Gray with stinging shots which he safely sent out and to safety. A hard shot which made dents on the right of the goal was brought hack by Adamson but Howard repelled the attack and the third Interval came with a pointless Fourth Quarter. A strong sun was blinding to Sandy J ��� _.,_...lzlng amidst a wild scene. Feeney 'ofl The restart, sent to Jimmy Gifford, but the latter In a long pass to Wintemute shot wide and after a struggle for possession, Mathleson caine out on top. Tbe ball went from one end ol the field to the other in rapid fashion, the plays being conducted at the too twenty-four to save the lightning like speed of tho ball, which lay In the net after twenty, flve seconds work. Back again to centre field, face-off and down again to Clarke was the procedure, faster than it takes to write the words. Again Grumpy was given possession for the parting shot and like his Bnt I Quarter. point he sent the ball into and past Hun and the leading goal was registered. Playing somewhat cautiously, Vancouver deliberated ere sending trio ball on Its final Journeys and Fitzgerald, who had a number of openings, hung on until his field came up with him for support. In one of his clashes, he was met by Tommy Gifford, the hasty and perhaps rough introductions resulting ln both taking a rest off the field, Fltz for ten minutes and Gifford, half that period. This had the effect of clearing the air for a bit, Nothing daunted, Vancouver came back and sent in four shots in rapid succession, but Gray was there with the goods ami a stout stick and nullified all attempts made by the near champions to get even on tbe score card. Harry Godfrey, who ,had been lying low in the previous play, was to the fore in some brilliant play and his passing to Allen was well timed and certainly worthy of the applause wllich greeted his efforts. Allen from one of these offerings nearly got through. Qalbraltb alone being respim- j Bible for the sudden stoppage. The Westminster representative for hammer play was the recipient of a live minute brass. When a resumption wns made, Howard, who had been checking Lalonde In a splendid manner, m.ide a clearance and the ball, which had been hovering around the Royals' net too long for tbe liking of the visiting fans, was removed to the far end of the field, Feeney nnd Mathleson, as the result of a little tiff, were given ten minutes to cool off, and this put the teams on an even basis, cach now playing ten men. Lalonde made two efforts to draw level, but he was not hacked up as he desired and the ball went wide. Godfrey to Fltz gave the homesters another likely chance, but Gray scooped the ball from only a few feet out and cleared to Galbralth, who had ��� -. - Just returned, while Jimmy Gifford was well nlgh Impossible to burst up held Lalonde safely, the eastern | Adamson stopped a flying ball In its player being nonplussed repeatedly by | course across the fleld and as qu'ck as the fast work of the Westminster de- a greased flash of lightning he trans to the fence for every trifle. Hence the despicable booing which received Gray every time he came to the grand stand. Perhaps the association will be forced against its will to go back to judges ot play. The best referee who has llvei-can't see every ! detail, and when it comes to questlon- ; able tactics such as almost always mark these games another official is badly wanted. Whether there can be found another man to hold thu _ ..��� .�� muun whistle remains to be see.n. At the Gray and his position wns not an present time it Is hard enough to get enviable one. Tbe ball travelled | referees to act In the professional swiftly from the face off and Fltz-j games. gerald close ln, baffled Johnny How-| The day was ideal for a big crowd, ard and scored the equalizing goal i and at least ten thousand must bave speed of the Gray narrowly averted hist goal fall-1 the end of the match ing, being able to glance"*the ball off ] The score might easily have been the end of his stick when lt looked i equally shared between the opposing like going to the net. Rennle. Bill'. teams, ns Gray was handicapped with Turnbull and Spring made a fast play! the sun in his eyes, and Westminster and this resulted In the custodian of had an even share of the passing and ESPITE the fact that two meetings have been called for the purpose of settling up the re- __ _ - ���-��� cently concluded commercial billiard to the Vancouver bunch, and wanted league championship, only one cap- the referee to send the visiting boys tain put ln an appearance. This lax- to the rence for everv trifl* u���... ,ty ,g not Burely a compnment to those who worked so hard for the success of the meeting, or ls the right I thing by tbe generous citizen who, un-1 asked, presented valuable gold medals for competition. Many are too pronq once an event of this nature ls settled to forget all about the after consequences, or to trouble about future series. It Is a pity when one finds this class, and I would rather believe that the respective captains of the teams had not seen the notice which appeared in both local papers calling a meeting for last Wednesday night. The acting secretary wouli like to get in touch with those who immediately prior to the close of the tournament, signified their willingness to act on the committee which had the arrangements tor the banquet in hand. As one of the players who took part in the series of interesting games, I would be pleased to give any assistance In the matter, and been present, including a good sprinkling from bere In the bleachers. Vancouver fans must learn not to throw their cushions ajioui. or else someone ls going to get hurt. A flne encouragement for ladies to attend I What is the use of notices if they are I not obeyed, and the police take no ...��� .a,yi ���*,a, *,**, .a*..., .mu mo iium-e tune uu f feei t(jat there are other sueists (or players, j steps to prevent tbis Hooliganism at J alleged) who would do the same. The oal fall- the end nf th�� matrh ��� meflaIs have to be presented and sure ly the spread does not require to cost a small fortune. Let's hustle, boys the home lot having a lively time. TIk exchanges for over a minute looked like resulting In a goal being registered, but Pickering and Griffiths got the rubber away nnd again Vancou-. ver took up the attack. Jimmy Gifford wns responsible for Ions going to B brief slumber, and Referee Gray In' turn was responsible for GilTor I go-; ing to the fence for five minutes. Thn' Vancouver player could not have been ! badly hurt as be came to nnd more than held his end up. Attended by : Billy West, he made circles round bis opponents and Graying shading' the rays of the sun from his face with one hand could not get into posi tion to rebutt the attack. charge of the final placing -- nnd getting close In he swung Into the net, placing his boys one up and twelve minutes to go. Again Sandy Gray was called upon to clear his ground, and right well dl 1 he answer to the summons. Vancouver were doing all the nttacklng and on the few , lrolIl 0���ly a, ,������ ioei visits made to Vancouvers end,, the out and cleared to Galbralth, who had goal was flanked by a band which it %.,._ .. ratm J n... n,��ll .,!..��. !.��........11.1.. *. X...... ... home play. Howard exhibited a bright defence game, rightly leaving the field work to George Rennie. The boring tactics of Adamson and Allen supplemented by the brute strength of Lalonde worried Tommy Gifford nnd Charlie Galbraith, but they held close on to tlieir men. The Salmon Hollies' home did not seem so quick to tnke advantage of openings as usual, but on the whole each of the boys were closely checked, and neither Griffiths nor Pickering spared their sticks. George Matheson put in some useful runs, and ^1 one of the few Vancouver home brews de- TTinnutrHted that the home-raised West look j variety might play a different style of the ball, to Con Jones' Minto cup aspirants. A plimnse of the fire which the cham pions can put into the game and see what can be accomplished by sacrificing a few minutes one night In the forthcoming week and pay honor to whom honor is due. Either Bert Fletcher or Scotty Grnnt will inform the secretary the moves on the board and the matter can be concluded after a brief jawfest. Gold and Silver Act. Toronto, June -I.���Gordon Mnckay & company, the well-known wholesale firm, were fined $25 by Judge Winchester on a charge of violating the gold and silver marking act. It appeared from the evidence of Inspector Ryan that ln tbeir catalogue tliey guaranteed that a gold filled necklace would wear for a year. Under section sixteen of the act it Is an offence to guarantee that any gold filled or when' plated article will wear for any sped- scrimmage for the ball which rolled against the fence and among the spectators who helter-skeltered when the players looked like making their presence a bit course. The sticks seem they try came early ln the second; fled time. The judge was not anxious quarter when Grumpy Spring scored! to impose a severe penalty, as the of twice at a few seconds' interval. | fence was probably committed in ig- As the incident between Feeney | norance of the law. BRAIN WORKERS who get little exercise, feel better all round for an occasional dose of standing. When the play was resumed and being conducted at West minster's end Feeney nnd Ions were having an argument which was onlyj stopped by the appearance on the ;nce a bit course. Tne 8tlCK8 sioppeu vy me a|i|n-iiiiiim- uu me =�����...ed to be in all directions and af- field of Mayor Taylor, chief of the ter a close series of biffs and bangs, detective force and friends of the de- Godfrey had the better of the melee llnquents ^ "NA-DRU-CO" Laxatives They tone up the liver, move the bowels gently but freely, cleanse the system and clear the brain. A new, pleasant and reliable laxative, prepared by a reliable firm, and worthy of the NA-DRU-CO Trade Mark. 25c. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c. and we will mail them. In the result, names were ^1 NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 21 P" ON MORTGAGES Agreements^Sale PURCHASED AT REASONABLE RATES and TERMS The Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Ltd. j. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dir. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster -fe For Sale at a Sacrifice ! 6-Roomed New House at Sapperton $2100; $500 Cash; balance 1, 2 and 3 years. W. H. KEARY, Thpmp��on Block Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 'Phone 6. 520 Columbia street n See Us for Houses! 14.���Eight room thoroughly modern house, in flne locality, Third avenue, near Fourth street; lot 50x120. Price $4500; on good terma. 20.���Good buy. Seven room modern house, Keary street; lot 66x132. Price $2150; $300 casu, balance easy. This ia good only for a few days. i 122.���On Third aventte, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, six room bouse; lot 55x120. Price $2500. We can deliver this on easy terms. ��. Price $1250; one-half cash, balance 82.���$lxth avenue, lot 66x190. aix and twelve monthB. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ 13.���Edinburgh atreet, near Tenth atreet; lot 50x132, facing south. Price $850; one-third cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months. McQuarrie Bros. Phone 696. NEW WESTMINSTER CITV SPECIALISTS. 622 Columbia *tr*et. Good Jot on Fifth street, 50 x 150, $700; $250 cash; balance 6 and 12 months. Also lot on Nanimo St., $1,000; 1-4 cash; bai. 6 and 12 months. 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 IS NOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOR OUR LI8T3. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.,��,��+ Hand Bags The Latest Styles in Velvet Hand Bags; Prices $4.00 and up Chamberlin THC ^^^^^^^^^^^^J JEWELER Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.E. R��y ��������� i I DIRECTORY IOARD OF TRADE���NEW WfcST minster Board of Trade meets in tne board room. City Hall, aa follows: Third Thursday ot eacn month; quarterly meeting on tbe intra ' Thursday of February, May, August and November, at �� p.m. Annual meetings on th�� third Thursday ol February. New members may be proposed and elected at any montb ly OT quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. NEW REICHSTAG WILL BE SELEUEDt PRESENT ADMINISTRATION HAS | HAD CHECKERED CAREER- HOTLY CONTESTED ELECTION1 PROMISED. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 27 Tbe regular meetings of this lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, cor ner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, I which, resume! Berlin, June 4.���The reic.hsta; its sessions tills every Monday evening nt 8 o'clock, j month ls still busy with important leg- Vlsitlng brethren cordially invited , i8;au0n, including the bill to consoll- to attend. George Adams, N.G.; W. date the three systems of workmen's C. Coatham, P.G., recording secre- insurance which was taken up on sectary, J. W. MacDonald, financial ond reading after a long year in corn- secretary, mittee. The forthcoming elections, however, overshadow every other interest and deliberations are being conducted and speeches made, according to the German phrase, "through J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at-1 the windows," with reference to their law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia effect on the impending struggle. The and McKenzie streets, New West- elections, which a few months ago, PROFESSIONAL. minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. phone 710. Tele- WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHN- sten. barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J Whiteside, H. L Edmonds, Adam S Johnston. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offlces, Williams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia Btreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM Curtis Block. P. 0. Box 694. 2? FI8H AND GAME. AYLING & SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Uame, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of MontreaL AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. 6TENOGRAPHY A TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 416. Rear of Major and Savage's offlce, Columbia St NEW WESTMINSTER SERVICE MAIL were promised for this spring, have been repeatedly put ofT and according to present intimations will now be held at the latest possible date late In January, the present relchstag being permitted to live out its entire constitutional term Political Changes. It has had a most checkered career, beginning its existence under the auspices of the Liberal- Conservative "Unholy Alliance" of Conservatives, Antl-semltes and National Liberals, devised by Prince von Buelow to oppose the long dominant clerical centre, and carried on, after the collapse of this block upon the financial legislation of 1909 and the fall of Hue- low, by the chancellor, von Beth- mann-Hollweg, with a loosely-jointed coalition of Conservatives, Clericals and Anti-semites. This arrangement has worked fairly well, In spite of pro- dictions of an early break-down and dissolution two years ago. Parties Break Up. For several months, the various parties have been nominating their candidates and arranging alliances with other organizations. The National Liberals and the Radical Progressive party, have arranged to suo- port common candidates in the greater part of the empire, and to make their flght on the so-called "two-front" basis���ln other words, opposing the Conservatives and Clericals In one direction, and the Socialists in the other. The Conservatives and Clericals will pull together, avoiding useless nominations where they can secure the election of the other party's candidate by assistance on the flrst ballot. Bebel has announced the policy of the Socialists to be the nomination of a candidate in every district, in order to get as imposing' a general vote as possible, but in reballots his party will evidently assist the Liberals as against the government parties. It will be a hctly contested election. CURIOUS OLD FOSSIL WRECKED BY TORNADO Ottawa, June 1.���News of a los3, through the recent tornado in Kansas, to the Geological Survey of Canada, has been received by Professor R.W. Brock, director of the Geological Sur- Tlme Time ol of Arrival: Closing: 20:00���United States via C. P. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 8:30���Vancouver via B O. K. R. (daily except Sunday).. 8:00 13:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). .11:161 vey of Canada. 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. L. R. ! Some time ago, the survey ai- (dally except Sunday).. 16:00 quired a rare and beautiful fossil, 8:30���Victoria via B. C. E. R. I found on the plains of Kansas. It waa (.dally except Sunday) .. 8:0o\\ot phenomenal size���about seven feet 13:00���Victoria via B. C. E. K. 'square���and bore the tracings of some (dally except Sunday)..11:00i lonS extinct reptile of the dinosau 7:30���United Slates via Q. N. R. Han type, picturing the beast to tho (dally except Sunday).. 9.45 minutest hairs and clefts in Its 15:15���United States via G. N. lt idaily except Sunday)..16:00 12:30���All points east and Eu rope (dally) 7;3c 23:00���All points east and Europe (dally) 15:45 12:30���Sapperton and Fraser tough hide, The fogsil was to have been an Important acquisition to the Dominion fossil collection, but, fate ruled otherwise. The fossil wns heing mounted ready for shipment to Ottawa, and I subsequent display, when a fierce tor-! PH I II ip I ��������� THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911. % MUIb (dally except / nado howled Its way across tbe plains I Sunday) 7:30 / of Kansas, knocking over the rare ani- j 20.00���Sapperton and Fra3er mal and smashing the stratified rock j mills (dally except with Its unique tracings to smith- ' 1 Sunday) 15:45 12:30���Coquitlam (daily except Sunday) 7:30 13:00���Central Park and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) n:no 1400���East Burnaby (daily ex- ereens. HUGE RESERVOIR FOR OLD LONDON London, June 4.���London will short- j ly come into the possession of an Sunday) ] 13:3olother large reservoir holding a thou- 10:00���Tlmberland, Strawberry | sand million gallons of water, and Hill and South West- j covering 120 acres. This new arti- mlnster (Tuesday and Acial lake, wliich will be opened In Friday) 13:30 the summer, is situated In Surrey. 10:00��� Ladner, Port. Guichon, Westham Island 13:30 110:00���Annleville. Sunbury (dally except Sunday 13:30 10:00���Annacis Island Monday Wednesday aud Fri- about 12 miles from the city. It will be one of the larpest reservoirs con-! structed in Hurape, and has taken I nearly three years to complete, The actual work or building the reservoir has cost, about $760,000, tlie en day 13:30 j glues, pumps and turbines about $260, 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, 000. The connecting river between Thursday and Satur- ! the Thames and the pumping station, day 13:3( I which is a quarter of a mile long, 22 11:30���Vancouver, Piper's Sid- feet wide and eight feet deep, cost, ing via O. N. R. | with the pumping station, Just about 'daily except Sunday) ..14:20 $350 000. 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. H. (daily cx- With the exception of the concrete' lining the inner slope of the embank-' cept Sunday) 14:00 ment wall, the work Is ended. This 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday, Thurs- j lining will, however, be completed day, Friday and Sat- j very shortly and the great reservoir day 14:00 i will be tilled and ready for use. 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Fridav) 14-qo WOMAN DRIVEN FROM <: 30���Burnaby Lake (daily ex> cept Sunday 16:00 J0:00���Abbotsford, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (daily ex- HOME BY BANDITS Trinidad. Colo., June 4.���The report that Robert Sweasey was recent- cept Sunday) 7:30 , '-v burned at the stake in Mexico, has 15:15���Crescent, White Rock and heen confirmed fn all its horrible de- Blalne (daily except 1 tails by the receipt of a letter by Sunday) 9-45 Mrs. Joseph Bonateo. Jr., of this city, 15:15���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge from Mrs. Sweasey. The women are and Hazlemere (Tues- , sisters. day, Thursday and Sat- ! The letter states that Sweasey was "'day 9:45 put to death at the stake by Mexican ,: 11:30���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. Lehman, Aldergrove, Ot- 1- ter, Sbortreed, Upper Sumas, Surrey Centre, ' Cloverdale, Langlev ' Prairie, Murrayville, Coghlan, via B. c. E, R. (daily except Sunday). 8:30 bandits on May 16, for failure to give them money they knew he had. Mrs. Sweasey writes she was driven from her home an.l was without food and Shelter for fifty hours, but finally reached the camp of friendly Americans. Sweasey was superintendent' cf thc Mexican Central railroad. THE DAILY NEWS WESTMINSTER'S MORNING PAPER It is delivered to all parts of the city before breakfast time. The medium through which the progressive merchant and business man acquaints the buying public with their offers, to the mutual advantage. east It is read by all citizens before the day's business commences. Th e Daily ews The paper that is read at the breakfast table. The paper that directs the movements of the busy housewife to wise purchases. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. TAQW 8BVKN. COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take notice that I, C. John- soii, ot Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, occupation carpenter. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at tbe southeast side of the south end ot Head Island and at the northeast coiner of T. L. 37502, thence west 80 chains, tbence north 40 chains, tbence east 80 chains, tbence south 40 chains, containing 320 acres more or less. CHARLES JOHNSON, Bert Warren, Agent Dated Aprll 10th, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS- TRICT���District of New Westmin-, - ��� ������- ster, B. C.���Take notice tbat Harry j Re the east half of suburban lot 55, Tinn, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation! block 5 (p*c��nt ��h�� ,-����..������� '���- Broker, Intends to apply for permls- in Blon to purchase the following des crlbed lands: Commencing at a post planted at a point on the westerly shore of Green lake, which point ls situate about sixty (60) chains south-westerly from the northerly end of the laid Green lake, thence west 40 chaina, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains block 5 (except tbe roadway), the City of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of ceitificate of title number 3352 A. issue! in the name of Mary E. Williams, has been tiled ln this office. ^^^^^^^p^s^H NoUce ls hereby given that I shall,| PAR'S POLICE TO USE NEW at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, In a daily newspaper published In SHERLOCK HOLMES RIVALLED BY FILMS the City of New Westminster, issue COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take notice that I, James Walker, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 20 chains weet ot the southeast corner of lot 117 Cortez Island, thence north 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains, tbence south CO ���chains to salt water, tlience following shore line ln southwesterly direction to northeast corner of Squirell Cove Indian reserve, thence west 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 480 acres more or less. JAMES WALKER, Bert Warren, Agent. | . Dated April Cth, 1911. -COAST LAND DISTRICT���District of Coast���Take notice that 1, 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 chains, tbence west 80 chains, thence south 40 cbalns to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. EMMA DICK, Bert Warren, Aijent. Dated April 12th, 1911. more or less to the shore of Green duplicate of the said certificate, unless! ake, thence northerly following the ,u t,le meantime valld objection be! _ DETECTIVE IN CHAMPAGNE RIOT8 CA8E���VARIED OPINIONS A8 TO MERITS. shore of Gren lake to the point of commencement, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres more or less. HARRY TINN Thomas Greer, Agent. Dated April 22, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, Clara G. Gould, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to an- ply for 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 mouth of Marble Creek, and about ninety chains north ot the north end of Daisy Lake and marked Nortli West Post; thence south eighty chains alone Cheakamous river; thence east forty chains; thence north eighty chains; thence west forty cbalns to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. MRS. CLARA G. GOULD. John Greer, Agent. Dated March 28, 1911. made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles Land Registry Office minster, B.C., May 13, 1911. __ Paris, June 4.���Sherlock Holmes New West-' and a" ^at galaxy of dead-eye de- HELP FOR OLD BACKSJHAT ACHE GIN PILLS Cui* Them Age is no barrier to tbe wonderful, soothing, healing properties of GIN PILLS, the great Canadian Kidney Cure. We have on record many letters from men and women of 6o, 65, 70, 75, So and over, testifying to the great relief , ���.. - ������* ��� rrr ���"��"���"��� they received from taking GIN PILLS. I Wfle Range at Nelson, B. C. Mr. Samuel Martin of Strathroy, Ont |_ Plans and specifications suffered for twenty years with misery in bis back. Some months am. he AND on en- DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA DEFENCE. Nelson, B. C, Rifle Range. Notice to Contractor*. SEALED TENDERS, marked velope "Tender for construction of Nelson, B. C. Rifle Range" and addressed to the Director of Contract*. Department ot Militia & Defence, Ottawa, will be received until noon, tbe 15th June, for the construction of a LAND REGISTRY ACT. Take notice that an application has been made to register Edwin John COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict Cf ]__$_'%_*?___"_ '", Ff Slmple' un" COAST-Take notice that 1, George! fl," T*}.b,ft le4 De"d '">"> fdwarJ OBboro, of Vancouver, B. C, OCCUpV\\_$}f* SlA T". ���* ' ? tlon carpenter, Intend to apply for! 2,dJ lv ���, a .' f". ? d,',tu llw permission to purchase the following ��d rtLnLr T. ' / i l907, ��f a" described lands: Commencing at * I ff*. Wf^J that ��>����>>�� P*>cel post planted southeast corner of lot 111, thence east 60 chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west 6j 410 chains, containing 300 acres. OEOBGB OSBORN, Boone Kerlin, Agent Dated April Kith, 1911. j tectlves have been entirely outdono j for cocksureness in arresting culprits LAND REGISTRY ACT. 1 and gathering evidence against them. , The new hero is the motion picture Re lot 23 of lot 6, group 1, map 748, machine. "Detective Cinema," as the excepted the southerly 12 feet here-1 French call him. And thereby hangs tofore conveyed, in the district of, an awful row. New Westminster. During the "champagne riots" in Whereas proof of the loss of certl-! the Marne and the Aube districts, flcate of Title number 11C90F, Issued! several Paris firms of motion pic-, in the name of Joseph Campbell, bas tureB 8ent operators down there fo been filed In this office. , I "news Pictures." These firms are Notice is hereby given that I shall,! y^laS w,th the da"y newspapers here at the expiration of one month f rom i ,or telling the news,, and when a the date of the first publication hero' startling event happens In the after- of. In a dally newspaper published in n��on- the boulevard motion picture the City of New Westminster, Issue a theatres the next day show lt In all duplicate of tbe said Certificate, un-,1'8 detalls- Puris newspapers .usually less ln the meantime vaid objection *re a iaV ,ater ���than }hl*- Th? be made to me in writing. I champagne riots made a good C. S. KEITH., District Registrar of Titles Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, May 2, 1911. new Westminster land district���District of New Westminster.���Take notice that II. M. Dwar, of Vancouver, occupation merchant, intend to appiy for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one milt east of T. L. 32454, and two miles fiom llnslam Luke, thence South 80 chains, tbence west 80 . , .. 1, ... ,1 -.~o��.��. m.i lc. mm parcel or 1 chains, tbence noi th Kd chains, thence __ , 111' .iT. ���lh ,,( ih,itract of land and I,reml3cs situate, ly east SO chains to point of commence-! taking with them a few old Inhabit 10 chains norm 01 tuu!inir ������h i,���<���.. 1- .*.. *^,-.-,.. ��� "story," and the cinematograph "editors" went for It strong. It happens that the police were eager to make arrests of many engaged in the riots, especially those who took the lead and set flre to or plundered champagne cellars and warehouses. Evidence was hard to get together, that is evidence that was Indisputable, for In crowds of 20,000 or 30,000 people it was hard to say that this man and that man did the dirty work. Use of Pictures. Bnt when the motion pictures began to unroll their films to public gaze, a brilliant Idea struck the police. Tbey visited several performances, I ing and being In the District of New , Westminster, in the Province of Brifr ��� . ���._, ., ! 'sh Columbia, moro particularly chains, tbence north known and descril)ed a3 hu, M Bu(;. division of Lot 281, Group 1. You and those claiming tbrough or I under you and all perioni claiming any interest in tlie said land by vlr- I tue of any unregistered instrument, j and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by descent, whose title Is not registered under the pro- j visions of the "Land Registry Act," j are required to contest the claim of > Hie tax purchaser within forty-five I days from the date of tbc service of i this notice upon you, and in default of ; a caveat or certificate of lis pendens ; being flled within such period, or lu default of redemption before registration, you and each of you wlll be for- , ever estopped anl debarred from set- Ins up any claim to or ln respect of the said land, and 1 shall register Edwin John Hond as owner thereof ln fee. And I hereby order that publlca- ������,���,, , .v.n nisTWlPT���District ofitltm of thl* notice for thirty dayB in C(iXbT. L��N,U S,L 1 A����l�� dal'y newspaper published ln New married woman, Intend to applj'for Laud R lstr offlce permission to purchase the following 1 COAST LAND DISTRICT���District o Coast���Take notice that I, Christopher Rowland, of Vancouver, B. C, oc cupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at h post planted at the southwest corner of T. L. 40881, thence west 40 chains, thence north 20 chains, theuce weBt 40 cliuius, thence north 60 chains, thence east 00 cliains, thence soutli 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 40 chains, containing 4 SO acres. , CHRISTOPHER ROWLAND, 1 Boone Kerlin, Agent. Dated April ICth, 1911. ment and containing 640 acres more ants who were personally acquainted or less May 2, 1911. H. M. DWAR, Duncan O'Hara, Agtnt. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict oi New Westm n- ster.���Take notice tnat 1, A. L. Dwar, I of Vancouver, occupation banker, In-; tend to apply for permission to pur- cats tne following described lands: | with all the folks in the surrounding country. As the show proceeded, first one. then another of the men would exclaim: "Oh. look! There's Pierre Durand setting fire to the warehouse?" 'See there! Paul Vouvrler ls bursting open hogsheads of wine!" "And there's Eugene Marcelle, Tomas Toutee, Georges Lapauze, Alphonse Ganay, Gaston Roger, etc.. Commencing at a. post p|anlea j Mattering down the doors of tbe Bu > about one mile east of T. L. 32451, j WV\\ ine company! and two miles from Haslam Lake, I The "�� lc,et wrot�� ^��w" ,the6e thence north 80 chains, thence west \\ tm���e8' and late,r made wholesale ar- 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, x^\\ ���e motion picture films will thence east 80 chains to the point 01 ��� ��_taA?!?..uc!? &J?01?-?!-!!?1?1?6-," commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. A. L. DWAR, Duncan O'Hara, Agent. May 2, 1911. ���described lands: Commencing at Rj post planted at the northeast corner of lot 380, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, tbence east! 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, j thence east 40 chains, thence south J 40 chains, containing 480 acres more or less. rl AGNES DICK, \\ Bert Warren, Agent. Dated Aprll 16th, 1911. JOAST LAND DISTRICT���District Coast���Take notice thut I, George jwurd Dick, of Calgary, Alberta, octal ion real estate, intends to apply permission to purchase the fol- "ng described lands: Commencing New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 8th day of May, A. D. 1911. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To JOSHUA DAVIES, Joshua Davles Estate. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re lots 1 to 11 inclusive, 13 to 16 ln elusive, 18 to 27 Inclusive, and 30 to 60 inclusive, being subdivisions of the south half of section 18. township 2, New Westminster district. A certlflcate of indefeasible title to the above property will be issued to NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS-1 TRICT���District of New Westminster.���Take notice that 1. R. B. Francis, of Vancouver, occupation mei-1 chant, intend to apply for permission ��� to purchase tbe following described j lands: Commencing at a post planted! about one mile east of T L. 32454, and two miles trom Haslam Lake, theace east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tbence west 8 0 cbalns, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. R. Duncan May 2, 1911. the trials of these unhappy people, this being tbe flrst time in history a criminal proceeding had for an "eyewitness" a motion picture machine. Opinion Divided. Opinion is greatly divided as to tha worth of this new detective. Chief Hamard, of the Paris detective bureau, ^^^ not conclusi months ago, he tried QIN PILLS and after taking ouly three boxes, was entirely cured. Mr. Martin is now 85 years of age and enjoys the robust health of a vigorous man of sixty, thanks to GIN PILLS. All elderly people are troubled, more or less, with Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and pain and weakness in the back. GIN PILLS are a guaranteed cure fer all these misfortunes. Money promptly refunded if tbey fail to give coaiplete satisfaction. 50c. a box���6 for $2.50. Sample box free if you write us, mentioning this paper. National Drug and Chemical Ce., Dept B.C., Toronto. 49 The original Qin Pills made by National Drag and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, are sold only ln this box. New Westminster TUESDAY, JU 13 may be seen and full information obtained at the office of the District Officer Commanding Military Distiict 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 the amount of tbe tender, payable to tbe order of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence, which amount will be forfeited lf tbe party tendering decline to enter into a contract or fail to complete lt ln accordance with tbe tender. .The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. EUGENE FISET, Colonel. Deputy Minister of Militia and Defense. Ottawa, May 8, 1911. (Newspapers will not be paid it they Insert this advertisement without authority from tbe Department). SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Public Building, Cranbrook. B. C," will be received until 4 p. ra., on Monday. June 12, 1911, for the construction of a Public Building, Cranbrook, B. C. Plans, specification and form of con- .**. *--.*. ... -aaaa ************** ] tract can be seen and forms of ten- 100 ACTS IH 100 MlnUTEo ! d��r obtained at the offices of Mr. Wm. Henderson, Resident Architect, Victoria, B. C, at the post office, Cranbrook, and at tbis Department. Persons tendering are notified tbat tenders will not be considered unless 1 made on the printed forms supplied, I and signed with their actual slgna- t tures, stating tbeir occupations and places of residence. In tbe case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender mast be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the WONDERFUL i Honourable the Minister of Public ��� ��� ���- -ZZaZZm mTZla^ma*' Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p cl ALSO HERD OF BI66EST tltPlMlfHS of the amount of tbe tender, whlcn riinrnn e orPTiPIII ID ADICIN1I wi" t>0 forfeited if the person tender- SUrtRB, artWIUiUUMt. OnmilWk j ing decline to enter into a contract CIRCUS. 600 PlOplt. 450 AnimSiS I when called upon ����� do so, or fail to _ . gmaai uiDOflDATiMUS complete tbe work contracted for. lt -- ,B Atti n,VT_T -T-IiiilT *��� the tender be not accepted the cheque declares even thiB evidence 1^ 4Q-SELLS * FL0TO CLOWNS -40 will be returned, snclusive, though he regards lt| _.._.��� .���.������*�� ����� ��� - ��������� TWIN SABV ELEPHANTS. 33 INCHES 1ALL STRANGE ANO as very important. While a single FIGHTING THE FLAMES' The Department does not bind It- picture might be snapped to show al CnritAAIIC CtrAttfc D��r��rf& ' !fW t0 acc*^)t th* l*we��t or any ten- perfectly innocent man in an attitude OUI gCUUd OUCCL rdldUC der- utterly condemnatory, a^ series of pic- "|0;30 O'CLOCK EACH WORM lift tures would not permit of this. At *__** the same time even motion pictures| ��2?V**?. may be faked. 1 -Twle* ,u "Many a time I have seen photo- B. FRANCIS, O'Hara, Agent post planted southeast coiner of Benjamin Stevenson on the 30th day Bv^k", I 31792, thence north 80 chains, j of June, 1911, unless in the meantime: jands^ .1- * r* I a* i.nIM n\\. i.wilii tl ��� luit'(.l/i ho ttlllllji t I 1 NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster.���Take notice that I, W. E. Fry, of Seattle, Wash., occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to hase the f illowlng described lie cast 80 chains, thence soutb 10 ..as to lake shore, thence follow- |Jake shore in southwesterly dlrec- j to point of commencement, conning 320 acres more or less. GEORGE HOWARD DICK. ^^^H Bert Warren, Agent. Jated April 16th, 1911.- JAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of Coast���Take notice that I, Hannah a valid Objection thereto be made toj commencing at a post planted about me in writing by a person or persons * Haslam lake, at T. U, in, or in any part ^eof. j g0 ch.lin8 norU) thence 80 cnaln8 oag; District Registrar of Titles. | ^eJr0Aji'aJnBnn8.outh to P��,nt ��; Land Registry Office, New West- ^^0^0" iess minster, B. C, May 16, 1911. I acres more or less' containing 640 The person or persons having in their custody or possession the fol- bier of Calgary, Alberta, occupa-! lowing title deeds relating to the said '" to apply for 1 property are requested to deliver the lion spinster, Intends ^^_ > pure ^^^^^^^^ described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner af T. L. 31792, thence west 80 chains, jthence south 80 chains, thence east K80 chains, thence north 80 chains to I,point of commencement, containing 1 >*40 acres more or less. HANNA BUEHLER, Boone Kerlin, Agent. Dated April 16th, 1911. in spinster, inienu�� iu 0^.1, ���.,. . rmission to purchase the following same to the undersigned. .. j .���a.. 1'nmmMii'ini: at a (a) ISth March, 1895. Grant from the crown to Farquhar McRae. (b) Conveyance in fee from Farquhar McRae to Benjamin Stevenson (c) 15th August. 1901. Benjamin Stevenson to J. D. Buchanan. Conveyance in fee under power of sale contained in mortgage. (d) 21st Marcli, 1902. Conveyance in fee from J. D. Buchanan to Benjamin Stevenson. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHNSTON, Solicitors for Applicant. May 19, ^^^^ W. E. FRY. Duncan O'Hara. Agent. 1911. graphic tricks ot tbe kind exposed," I the chief smiled. "Alleged detec- I tlves go to a husband and say: 'Sir your wife Is false to you.' 'Never! says the husband. 'Certainly,* replies j the hold-up man, 'and here's the picture which proves it!' He produces a photograph, seemingly genuine, of the man's wire emerging from a house, holding the arm ot a male escort. The trickster has simply substituted on the negative the fice of a man's wife for the face of the woman who posed for the picture, dressed like the man's wife dressed." Brine all the! folk* and sm for yenrseM 1 Fifty-Cent Cir ens for 25 cents. 2 CowplHi fast. *****r**ta*ts**t OaSt-f. Main arUiatta, at S and ��� m. sss, itottral Attsstal TlfeDnwllhlsl By order, K. C. DESROCHERB, Secretary. Department et Public Works, Ottawa, May 13. tilt (Newspapers will not he paid for this advertisement tf they Insert it without authority trom the Depart- Iment). Doors Open One Hear Earlier, WgSgS adauttiac ef a Visit te tke Bis A***UV i WIRELESS FROM CAPE BRETON TO AFRICA COAST LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of I Coast���Take notice that I, James 1 A. Forrester, of Saskatoon, Saskatche-1 wan, occupation broker, Intends to Apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of the Green Point Indian reserve, thence west 40 chains, thence nortb 80 chains, tbence east ���40 cbalns, thence south 80 chains, -containing 320 acres more or less NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���Dist let of New Westminster.���Take notice that I, Dorothy Fry, of Seattle, Wash., occupation married woman. Intend to apply fo>- permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mile east of Theodosia lake, at T. L. 31562, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commence, and containing 640 acres more or less. DOROTHY FRY. Duncan O'Hara, Agent. May 19, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re north half of lot 34, block "B," subdivision of lot 30, group 2, at Boundary Bay, map 712, in the district of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 9410F, Issued )AM (viuihoii I ln tbe name of Arthur de Brissac Boone Kerlin, Agent. Owen, bas been fl'.ed in this office. Dated April 19th, 1911. I Notice ls hereby given tbat I shall JAMES ADAM FORRESTER Halifax, N. S., June 1.���Communication has been established between Cape Breton and Africa, and a message sent from the Glace Bay Marconi station direct to the Eiffel Tower, Paris, has been relaid within one hour to Daker, on the coast of Western Africa. A large staff of operators are on duty, handling press and commercial business sent for the old country, and that transmitted from the mother country. Sold Ice Cream on Sunday. Kingston, June 4.���A flne of $10 and costs was Imposed upon D. Campbell, proprietor of the Grosvenor restaurant, Princess street, by Police Magistrate Farrell for the Illegal sale of Ice cream on Sunday. The decision of the magistrate was that a person could not sell Ice cream or soda water in a room devoted for that purpose alone, even though in another room regular meals were served. An Westminster �� I I g��*mtt.M PACIFIC W RMimYCO. j Chancre in Time Transfer Co. Sunday, June 4 ����ce 'Phon* Ha. Barn Begbie Street. 'Phone ISTj Baggage delivered promptly :��� any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling o*fics���rs**,** Ti*S**r.y CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster, B. C���Take notice that I, J. FitzGerald Sargent, of London,England, Clerk in Holy Orders.intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the N. E. end of Alpha lake, on the west side of the Pemberton Trail, thence east 40 chains, thence south 40 chalnB, thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains to roint of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. Dated the 7th day of March, 1911. J. FITZGERALD SARGENT, R. FitzGerald Sargent, Agent. at the expiration of one month from the date of tbe first publication here of, In a dally newspaper published In the City of New Westminster, issue a commencement, and containing 640 duplicate of the said certlHcate, unless acres more or less. ln the meantime valid objection be J I DWAR NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS TRICT���District or New Westminster.���Take notice that I, J. I. Dwa-, of Vancouver, occupation merchant, j appeal wlll be taken Intend to apply for permission to' purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mile east of T. U 32454, nnd two miles from Haslam Lake. thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to tbe point ot EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. Local to Mission will leave at 5:40. Toronto Express will leave at 9:10. Moose Jaw, Calgary, St. Paul will leave at 14:35. Local to Agassiz will leave at 18:10. Imperial Limited to Montreal wiil leave at 19:40. Local to Westminster Junction and Vancouver will leave at 21:05. H. W. BRODIE, ED. GOL LET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. GOVERNMENT 8TOP 8ALE OF A BUNYAN RELIC made to me ln writing. C. 9. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, N'ew West minster, B. C, May 9, 1911. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN THE DAILY NEWS. Duncan O'Hara, Agent. May 2, 1911. F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner, Mercer & Gardiner, M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS TRUST London, June 4.���The sale of John Bunyan's copy of Fox's "Book of Martyrs," with which the former consoled himself while in Bedford Prison, was stopped at Sotheby's by order of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the attorney-General. This action on the part of the government was the result of the outcry that the work should not be sold, but that It should be preserved as a national possession. The attorney- general is considering the question of the legality of the action of the trustees-of the Bedford Literary Institute in ordering the sale. The history of the volumes can be traced back to 1780. They were purchased by public subscription for $225 Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Teleohone R 113. Office: Princess 8t CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 ln 184! anj presented to tbe Bedford NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. Literary institute. J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. 11:30 p. m Dally 10 a. m. Daily via Victoria TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 9:00 a.m Thursday and Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11 p. m. May 6, 16. 27, April 4, 15, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m WE8TMIN8TER 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) to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver, . I Wi- 9AQW THE DAILV NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911. Do you want to swing ] We have Hammocks City News The flrst meeting of the citizens Don't forget the dance at Eagles I picnic committee for making arrange- hall Monday night. ���* I ments in connection with the annual I | outing has been called for tonUht at1 Hairdresslng, manicuring, massug- the board of trade room at 8 p.m. iln&- loom 5 Market block, over Hun- i ter's. Phone 870. ** Will lhe partv who took a nackace I of sewing machine needles and writ-' In accordance with the usual prac-j Ing paper from Vancouver car on Wed- tice the fl,st Sunday in June saw the nesday evening kindly return same to introduction of the summer schedule J. H. Todd's music store. ** I on the c- p- R- slx trains each way I now run on the Westminster branch. Among those who motored over to On the Chilliwack line of the B. C. lunch at the Russell hotel were Mr. j E. R. four dally trains are scheduled and Mrs. W. A. Ward, of Vancouver, j for the coming season. Mrs. S. D. Ward, and Miss Higbtpn,' ��� ' ��� - - of Whitehaven, England. Store Closes at 5 o'clock. Saturday, 9.30 CTJftSMllH Co.* Store Closes at 5 o'clock. Saturday, 9.30 ANDERSON & LUSBY When the Fire Bell Rings Your first thouflht "Is that my home on fire." Why worry; take out a policy in one of the quick settlement companies which I represent. A. W. McLeod INSURANCE RANGES For spring plantB and cut flowers phone Davles and S n, florists. Phone 1 897. *��� Rev. S. T. Bartlett, secretary ofi Sunday schools and Epworth leagues I in the west, gave addresses during | yesterday at Sixth avenue, Sapnerton I and Queens uvenue Methodist churches, The adjourned annu'l meeting of. the W. C. T. U. for the election of officers will be held this afternoon at three o'clock at Queens avenue | Methodist ?hurch parlors, Doctors Holmes, Hacking and Mac-| Sween, dental surgeons, have moved their offices from the Collister block to the Cliff block, corner of Sixth street and Clarkson. ** The funeral will take place today from the Roman Catholic church io the Roman Catholic cemetery of George Linnett, a three months' old son of A. Linnett. of 310 Eleventh street. Bronchitis was the cause of death. The attraction at the opera house this evening will be the "Winning Miss," an opportunity for those who like a strong chorus and catchy songs. It supplies amusement which will meet with genuine approval from the audience rather than praise from the critical, but withal assuring a merry evening. At the residence of Mrs. T. L. Briggs, Royal avenue, a lecture to which ladies are Invited wlll be given by Miss MacKinney, formerly a mls- sioner in India under the auspices of the Zenana Missionary society. The meeting is called for 8 p.m. today. On Friday Mrs. de Pencier held a reception for the lecturer at the See house. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Buchanan on Saturday afternoon the wedding was solemnized of J. B. Roberts, solicitor, of Caigary, Alta.v ;ind Miss Bernice A. Killoran, of this city. Rev. R. Wallace Collins, of the West End Presbyterian church, officiated, the bride being gowned in white chiffon with satin trimmings. After the honeymoon, which will be spent in Victoria and tlie sound cities, Mr. nd MrB. Roberts will take up their residence in Calgary. The Public Supply Stores Breakfast Foods We have always a full line of CEREALS on hand at the Lowest Possible Prices. Try us. Remember we are headquarters for Green Vegetables of all kinds. Keep Your Remember the Place Just received a carload of the famous South Bend Malleable Ranges The best money can buy. Once used, ALWAYS used. Come in and look them over JAMES & McCLUGHAN 553 Front Street SPORTSMEN WILL BE GLAD N OF J. B. JOEL'S VICTORY 1 E. J. Boughen Architect and Builder See me about your new house. HOMES FOR SALE. Room 5 Trapp Block. Phones 715 and 537. SPRING Medicines Muir's Sarsaparella Nadruco Blood Purifier AT MUIR'S DIG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia St. New Westminster, B.C. Jack Barnato Joel, the South African diamond mine owner and multimillionaire, has had his desire of many years fulfilled, and by winning the Derby on Wednesday his name will be handed down to followers of the king of sport for all time. J. B., as he is known to those who mix with the higher sporting set in the old country, has thrice endeavored to land tlie winner of the blue ribbon of the turf, but despite the outlay of huge sums of money and which he coul.l well afford to spend, this has been the first occasion upon which he has been successful. N'o true sportsman will begrudge Joel his victory. He is one of the finest sportsmen in the land over the Beas, and all branches of athletics command his attention. Despite the fact that he has beea through all manner of hairbreadth escapades in South Africa when the diamond boom landed him a winner, financially for all time to come, Joel ls highly strung and an instance of this may at this time be recalled. Du"- Geo. Adams Phone 92 x On This Space Every Day Sl' Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14,400,000.00 RESERVE .12,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada rnd Newfoundland, ana ln London, England, New York, Chicago aud Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available with correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowel at 3 per cent, per innum I present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, Q. D. BRYMNER. Manager. *______,,���-.-��� m-.^riii���mi-jsmm*-****, ����MK,r.-.-*.-���� >.l..-J.-����M*Mtw.��.>-.'*��t'>K LARGE MODERN HOUSE AND TWO LOTS 11 ing some boxing bcuts at the old Shoreditch baths ln the east end of London, he was present with a number of members of the London Stock exchange and was one of the most interested and excited spectators a.' the ringside. In the heavyweight competitions he was particularly struck by the performance of a city policeman, who, although the decision went against him, put up a hard j battle for supremacy. Joe! aske 1 that | j the boy in blue be sent for and on the. constable-athlete coming forward, theli millionaire offered him a twenty-five ji dollar bill ( .CF>). It was poln'.ed out I ' that this procedure was against the amateur law, but nothing daunted,! J. B. coolly took out a costly gold cigarette case studded wdth diamonds, and asked the "copper's" acceptance | of this as a reminder of how an ea-1 thusiast had enjoyed the sport pro-1 vided, by a man who had contested I for the sheer love of the art. 7 This is but one Instance of the kind heart of Joel for sport. Yearly he donates trophies for all manner of ath-'jj letics and the Joel cups for football fc and kindred pastimes are legion. Heirloom Cheeses. In some parts of Switzerland it Is 1 said that chesses form family heirlooms, which are sometimes hand.'d dotvn from one generation to another At Les Ormonts, in the canton of Valid, It is customary to make special cheese for certain family feasts. They are tagged with explanatory labels and eaten several years later, at other feasts, or even at funerals. Recently, at Les Ormonts, In a concealed shelter, there was discovered a cheese dating from 17X5. It was as hard as a rock and had to be cut with a saw. It Is reported to have tasted Hit*-. J One of the finest residential properties in this city has been placed on the market. A modern home with beautiful grounds. Handy to both city and interurban carlines. For location, price and full particulars call or phone��� F.J.Haii&GUtd. New Westminster VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, CHILLIWACK, ALDERGROVE. ��*��*ef^t��**����*t����*��..*.*����t.*��....��**.��*��*.��* LIME JUICE LEMONADE _ In bottles and cans at 25c. PRUIT SALINE, 50c. AT RyalVs Drug Store I EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. 'PHONE 57 WE8TMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. CALL AND SEE THE LATEST IN TIRIC BIFOCALS. Twin Screw Steamships. Bl "PRINCE RUPERT" and "Prince George" !*J.^Mlii\\3l Sailing from Johnson's Wharf at 12 MIDNIGHT For Stewart Thursdays For Prince Rupert Mondays and Thursdays For Victoria and Seattle Tuesdays and Saturdays Monday steamer connects for Port Simpson, Kincolith, Massett. etc., and Thursday steamer for Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, Jed- way, etc. I Tickets and Information fo- all points east, Including Detroit, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, also to Great Britain and the Continent. HARRY G. SMITH, City Pass, and Ticket Aflent Phone 7100 L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent (Freight) Phone 3060 527 Granville Street, Vancouver, .t ���������'��� THE WESTMINSTER MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL if you will place yourself un der our instruction we will not only teach you bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting from a practical standpoint, but will supply you with a "B.-L." that will satisfy the business mun of your ability to "rnak�� Bood." The best results can be obtained If you are in possession of our "b.-l." ; Day Session the Entire Year. The Modern Business School 610 Columbia St. A. L. BOUCK, Principal"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1911-06-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317672"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .