@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "9e7bb22c-278e-4931-b1b6-759d7365db12"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-18"@en, "1912-08-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317760/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ~m^ VOLUME 7, N /""/' 147 ����� ^ NBW WESTMINSTER, B. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. PRICE FIVE CBNT8. mfM for >��� j\\ IY SCHOOLS Royal Assent Is Asked For "Duke of Connaught High School." Board Will Co-operate With Reception Committee���Tenders Opened��� Insurance Matters. The school trustees met last night and named the various schools in New Westminster after a royal duke, two distinguished scientists, a philosopher, the present and a former premier of British Columbia, and a local Judge and historian. The only school which retains the name of the locality In which it is situated is Queensborough, and Lord Kelvin's school name was not altered. Subject to H. R. H.'s consent the new Tipperary high school will be named the "Duke of Connaught High Schorl." The others have boen designated as follows: Boys' Central scbool, the "John Robson" school. Girls' Central school, the "Fred Howay' school. Sapperton Central school, "Sir Richard McBride" school. Sixth avenue school, ""Herbert Spencer" school. Seventh avenue school, "Lord Lister" school. Ready for Ceremony. In reference to the proposed laying of the corner memorial stone of tbe high school by the Governor-General. Mr. Mercer, the school architect, was authorized to get the ston" prepared for the purpose. The whole board will co-operate with the celebration committee ns a reception committee. The architect undertook to defray the cost of providing tlie silver trowel to be presented to the duke at the conclusion of the ceremony. Steamheatlng Tenders. The tenders for steamheatlng the new high school were opened and found to run as-follows: James fi McClughan. New Westminster. $9000: Macdonald * Porry, Vancouver, $11.- 628; Cunningham Hardware Co.. $19. 461; Canadian Buffalo Pnrpe. $15.13" Trustee Perk Observed there must he some mistake in Messrs. James & McClughan's tender have been left outa It vas remitted to Trustees Peek and Held, in conjunction with the architect, to consider the tenders as a eommittee and report. It was resolved to wire the (5o*er- nor-Grn'.-ra! for Ills consent to have the hieh school named the "Duke of Connaught." Insurance Debate. The Insurance ratea upon the schools caused a lot of discussion and indignation and In this connection a letter from Mr. A. W.- McLeod. insur- snee actent. reporting upon the subject, was read. It was ultimately decided to authorize Mr. McLeod to take up the matter with thc underwriters and report further. Principal W. H. Gray, the new head of the Sapperton school, was also present at the beginning of the meeting and lr> conference with the bosrd. reported that 244 pupils had enrolled that day. BUYING FARMS FOR CLOSER SETTIEMENT BOOTY PRECEDES TORONTO ARRESTS Diamonds and Money Sent to Chief of Pollce���Davis and Woman on Way Here. Another notch was registered ln the famous Bank of Montreal robbery when Chief of Police Bradshaw yesterday received a package from the police authorities of Toronto containing the sum of $9,500, together with a quantity of diamonds. These are supposed to have been found in the possession of Walter Davis, alias Walsh, and Alice Davis, who were arrested in the Queen City some weeks ago. The two suspects left Toronto on Saturday night for the Coast guarded by Constable T. Walker of the local force and Detective Fraser cf the Plnkerton Agency. They are accompanied by a trained nurse, who will look after tbe woman. Since being in jail in Toronto awaiting the officers from this city, she has complained ot illness and it may be necessary for them to stop off at Winnipeg in order to allow her to recoup. All beTng well, however, lt is expected the quintette will arrive In this city on Wednesday morning. If this Is done it is probable that Davis and his wife will be arraigned before Magistrate Edmonds at the same time as Dean comes up for another hearing. ROYAl VISIT WILL NOT BE LENGTHY Wire States H. R. H. Will Not Arrive Till Noon���Chilliwack Trip May be Abandoned. REID AND FOSTER MEET IN TORONTO NEW MILL WORKING HALF ITS CAPACITY Is Cutting Lumber for Own Use��� Work on Sidings Not Yet Completed. One half of the new plant of the British-Canadian Lumber Co. was placed in operation for the flrst time since tha mill was constructed, yes terday. Previous to this the factory has been trying out atfd testlngtho ma' chine.ry, but yesterday's addition tc the working capacity of the mill wlll be kept going continuously from now on. In thc meantime lumber for the bai I ance of the construction on the mill Something must | buildings and yards is being cut, but. later, when tho railway connections to the min are completed, a start wlll be made on shipping the finished product to the outside market. The rail way sidings are now being placed in position, and if everything progresses satisfactorily they wlll be completed tn a short time. ANCIENT ORDER NOW IN SESSION Acting Mayor Welcomes Visiting Foresters to City���Burnaby Entertains Delegates. From the latest developments ln connection with the visit of the Duke of Connaught to the city It is unfortunately very probable that the proposed trip of His Royal Highness to the Fraser Valley and Chilliwack will be cancelled entirely. At a meeting of the reception com mittee beld iu the board of trade room in the city hall yesterday a wlrt received by Acting-Mayor Gray from Col. Lowther, aide-de-camp to the duke, was read, lt stated that the royal party would not arrive in Westminster until 12 noon on September 21. Much disappointment was expressed by the members of the committee at the hour chosen for the arrival of the Governor-General, as it was confidently expected that he would reach the city somewhere about 10 o'clock on the great day. After some discussion as to the best means of procedure regarding the situation, Secretary Stuart Wade was instructed to wire Colonel Lowther as follows: "Citizens committee pro gramme under consideration covers the entire day and evening, from IC a.m. on September 21. Can't this be arrauged for; urgent." In the meantime no arrangements can be made regarding the reception until an answer to the wire is received. In connection with the proposed trip to Chilliwack the concensus of opinion at the meeting was that it would have to be cut out entirely, as it would probably be impossible to ascertain until the day of his arrival whether the duke would feel disposed to go. Mr. Allan Purvis, Interurban man ager of the B. C. Electric, who was present at the meeting, stated that it would be useless for the company tc flt up a special train at tlie cost of several thousand dollars if they were not certain as to whether the royal party would make the trip down the valley. In connection with the decoratior scheme for the city. Mr. Stuart Wadt hns set the ball rolling by asking tht VVo-.ren's Council and varlou' **.*\\ \\ ladiea' associations interested ln thc Governor-General's visit, to Bet to work and prepare flags, pennants wreaths and floral festoons, to be used for decorating purposes. "The time is so short." stated one ivember of the reception committee "that if New Westminster is to put on an appearance to compare favorably with other cities of the same sii.e, no time must be lost. BURNABY'S BRIEF SESSION. Four Representatives Absent���Routine Matters Soon Disposed of. Edmonds. Aug. 26.���One of the the shortest meetings of the Burnaby council was held this evening by reason of the absence of four of the representatives. Reeve Weart ls still back In the East while Chairman MacDonald, of the board of works, Acting-Mayor McGregor, and Council lor Brltton were missing from the chamber. Accounts and other routine matters were disposed of In committee and after hearing two deputations regarding water Bupply, those present adjourned the meeting to Tuesday evening, September 3. Proposed Reciprocal Agreement Between Canada and Australia Likely to be Discussed. Ottawa, Aug. 2C���Sir George Reid Australian trade commissioner, wiu arrived in Canada several days ago. and proceeded to the Maritime'prov inces, will be ln Toronto ln the course of a day er two. Hon. George E. Fob ter left for bis constituency, Nortb Toronto, last night. It is assumed in departmental c'r cles tbat there will be a meeting between Sir George and Mr. Foster tt llscuss the proposed reciprocal agree ment between Canada and the Com ���nonvealth. Any negotiations wblci may be commenced will be continued when Mr. Foster goes to Australia next winter as a member of the lm perial trade commission. In the past the frequent change of government which took place lr Australia have tended to prevent much progress being made with negotiation between Canada and the Com monwealth. Advices received here are to the effect that the tenure ot office of the present labor adminlstra tion is not very secure. A change ol government in Australia would a3 f matter of course cause delay in the framing of any definite reclproca' trade agreement. TWENTY TWO NEW MEMBERS FOR WEST Draft Measure of Redistribution Bill Has Been Prepared���Much Contention Expected. FRfSH TURN IN GAS SITUATION Ottawa, Aug. 26.���It is generally believed that tbe parliamentary rt distribution bill will be brought dowi comparatively early neit session. All of the statistical information upon which the enactment will be based has lieen tabulated and the draft measure, after introduction, will be sent to a special committee to deter mine which constituencies wlll bp eliminated and which will have their representations Increased. In previous years txms'derablf party fighting lias character,,.*: u d s cussion of redistribution bills and 1 ts likely to again prove a very con tentlous measure. The redistribution bfIl will ^'ve thr West twenty-two new members, wb.'c' will be taken off Ontario ard tht Maritime provinces. CANADIAN NAVY IS IN POOR CONDITION BIG INCREASE IN BURNABY SCHOOLS No Prospects of Crews in Dominion ���Niobe Useless Until Late in Fall. Shipping Firm Will Begin- Big Business At B. C Transport Co's. Wharf. Stricter Attention to Sanitary Regulations Needed���Losers by Re- ' survey Are Compensated. New Buildings Will Immediately be Required���School Board Takes Tour. Oeal Involving 192 Acres Goes Through at Chilliwack���$50,000 Said to Be the Price. Chilliwack, Aug. 26.���One of the biggest land deals engineered ln this locality was put through at the end of last week by F. J. Hart & Co., Limited, and M. H. Nelems & Co., of this city, when about 192 acres of land was purchased by a Vancouver syndicate. The land ln question ls known as the Captain Gardner and Old Priest farms and has been owned duiing the past few years by Messrs. Hodgins, Chllderhouse and Nelems. The purchase price is about $50,- 000. The new purchasers will subdivide the property Into small acreage of flve and twenty acre farms. ������������������������������������������������ LAURIER WILL NOT COME TO COAST. Victoria, Aug. 2C.���A dispatch trom Sir Wilfrid Laurier announces that he wlll be unable to attend the Canadian Forestry Convention here September 4. other duties having Intervened, he Bays, and this Is taken to mean that his proposed trip through the West has been postponed, Delegates from all points of the lower mainland and Vancouver Island gathered ln the K. of P. Hall yester- Jay morning and the annual convention of Columbia District of the Ancient Order of Foresters was in order. Acting Mayor Wells Gray officially welcomed the visitors to the Royal City. ��� He told them they could not have selected a better city than New Westminster to hold their gathering, and during the time they, the delegates were not busy framing new constitutions, by-laws, etc., he felt sure they would find enjoyment visiting the different places of interest in the city and district and seeing for themselves the progress being made In the Royal City. They had the freedom of the city and It was up to them to take every advantage of It during their brief stay. The Act-lng Mayor was followed by Mr. Fred Mcintosh, who spoke on behalf of Courts Royal Columbia Friendship and East Burnaby, these three dividing the honors of entertaining the guests. Response was made by ex-Alderman Fulton of Victoria, who holds the position of Chief Ranger in the order. Two business sessions were held today and last evening the visitors and members of the Royal City lodges were regaled with one good tllme at the hands of the East Burnaby brethren ln their hall on the corner Of Second street and Fourth Avenue. . Strowni with flags and bunting to- I gether with the emblems of the order the hall presented a pretty appearance to the large crowd present. A healtbv programme was carried out ^*********** ^***************m.��t.. -...m False Arrest Kilted Hi*n. Victoria, Aug. 26.���John Rose, a winter, hanged himself with a clothes line in the woodshed at the rear ol his home today. His false arrest some months ago on a charge of indecent behavior toward a school had preyed upon his mind. Soldier's Daughter Burned. Victoria, Aug. 26.���The eight year old daughter of Colonel Hobday lost her llft> ln a tire which destroyed e residence at Somenos. Four othei occupants including General Pottin ge' and his wife, narrowly escapee with their lives. BURIED BENEATH COAL IN TENDER Edmonds, Aug. 26-With the exception of the Barnet school, the educational institutions of Burnaby opened this morning with an attendance greater than ever experienced. Contrary to expectations, the new All.,. Vista, achool was opened and 65 scholars registered their names on the roll. Only one room is beiug. used at present, but the contractor la I ruBhlr^ things to completion so that I an early opening of the other room ' is expected. Owing to the fact that the teacher appointed to the Barnet school was unable to flnd accommodation for his wife and family he was forced to relinquish his position and a few days will elapse before another is appointed. This morning, the school trustees made a trip throughout the municipality inspecting the different school buildings and seeing that everything was ln shape for the school year. Vancouver Heights showed a large in crease and although an addition wa made to the building there are nov. nearly 200 pupils attending there which will necessitate the construe tion of another wing on the scbool in the very near future. Towards this end, a by-law Is be ing prepared by the trustees and with the consent of the council, this will be submitted to the voters in the near future for ratification. New buildings are needed through out Burnaby and unless more monev is coming the trustees will be hard put to lt to find seating room for the pupils. WMWACIFIC HIGHWAY DELAYED Ottawa, Aug. 26.���Deputy Minister cf Naval Service Desbarats, while in England, has been recruiting blue Jackets for the Rainbow, in order to fill vacancies which may occur at the termination 'jf the service period of the present crew. Owing to the uncertainty of Canada's naval policy at the present time it is considered likely that a large number of the Rainbow's present crew will express their desire to re At the regular meeting of the city oouncil held last nlgbt, Alderman Kellington introduced a by-law to te- renl the eld gas by-law of 1886, thus- bringing about another phase of the already many-sided situation that exists between the city and the New Westminster Gas Company. Tne motion to repeal the by-law was regularly moved and seconded and adopted' by the council. At the instance of the city solicitors the gas case has ben adjourned for an Indefinite period to give the city time to prepare Its case. AH indications are that the hearing of the case will take place at the fall assizes. Want Rail Facilities. A letter was received frcm the B. C. Transport Company notifying the council that as the new wharf being built by the company on lots 91 to- 100 inclusive was now* practically completed, the question of extending' j the G. N. R. switch might be consid- I ered. The Bwitch is at present extended" to the head of tbe wharf, and it was suggested that lt be continued down to the Vulcan Iron Works. The cost of making a base for the switch preparatory to the laying of the rails | would cost in the neighborhood of $3000 and it was suggested that if the city would agree to do the preliminary work the company would pay the G. Ji. R. the cost of laying the rails. The communication also stated that the company was negotiating with a shipping flrm to handle several hundreds of tons of freight dally which; could not be handled without the ini- The harbor- turn to England at the expiratipn ot their terms, there being at present no /provements mentioned, prospects tor naval crews in Canada. / committee and board ot work3 will' .As soon as it has been determined / take up the matter, how many men are required the new I Water Lets Case. bunch ot recruits will be brought toi An .order was received tor the ap- Canada and the vacancies filled. I pearance of the city Vn a suit brought Work on the repairs to the Nlobe, \\ against lt by the B. C. Packers' Asso- Flreman Makes Tragic Dlseovsry bu' Too Late to Save Life of Railway Employes. ������������������������������������������������ Moosejaw, Sas'.c, Aug. 26.���William Aikcns, aged 38, a Canad an Pactflt railway employee, met death tonight in a remarkable and tragic manner While a fireman was shovell'ng coa' out of his tender he came on what appeared a discarded shod. He wen* on shovelling until ancther shoe ant' trouser leg appeared, then V,e set up t crv for help. Four men dug fur- ��� lotisly until the body of Aiken was to perfection, and many _ were the tafcen ovU but ,��� Ue of rt flrgt oraises bestowed upon the youngest m d rt, , attenaance Uw man Forester's lodge ln this vicing d,od of nBphv,|ation. ���^ now in dry dock at Halifax Is proceeding extremely 3low. Certain machinery required was found to be defective and has been returned to England. It is not expected that she will be ready for service until late this fall. BRITAIN HAS MADE NO FURTHER MOVE Washington Thinks no Social Reason for Urgency in Negotiations ' ���Test. Case Suggested. Dancing was Indulged in Intersoersed with songs pnd recitations, white ln the rear of the building a large tent had been erected where those em- (Continued nn page *onr) It ls presumed that Aiken, had fallen Into the tender just as a load of coal swept In from the chute ten minutes before he was found. He leaves a widow and four children. Inability of Tramway Company to Haul Sufficient Rock Is Reason Ascribed. The inability of the B. C. B. R. in hauling rock from the government luarry at Vedder mountain to, the bunkers at Cloverdale was the chief jause of the delay in completing the Paciflc highway through Surrey. So jtated Mr. F. J. MacKenzie, M.P.P., when interviewed yeeterday. The employees of the government on tbe road were being kept Idle some days solely on account of the transportation company not living up to its agreement in npt providing enough trains to move the rock. ':.*"" This Is regretted on account of the fact that the rainy season Is drawing near when work wlll have to be halted. The bunkers at Cloverdale have a capacity of ten cara a day, but, during the past two months not more than two cars In two days have been unloaded there. River Glvea Uu Its Dead. Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 26.���After floating on the swollen current of the Saskatchewan for 318 miles from the point where she fell from a raft while at play near the low level bridge, the body of nine year old Hilda Clevely. of Edmonton, has been recovered from the fatal river at Langham, Sask., not far from Saskatoon. Washington, Aug. 26.���Although Mr. Innes, the British charge and counsellor of the embassy, who was recalled from his vacation on the Maine coast to carry out certain directions of his government regarding the Panama canal legislation, remains ln Washington, he has made no sign of a purpose to prevent any fresh representations to the state department on this subject. The original British protest having been ineffective ln preventing the enactment of the objectionable legislation and there being now a year and a half to elapse before the question of the actual payment of tolls In the canal can become a practical one, there does not appear to b�� special reason for urgency In negotiations. These may be expected to develop the position of both governments and possibly Indicate the future course of the British in the event tbat a satisfactory arrangement can not be reached with the United States for the removal of threatened discrimination against British shipping. . Although President Taft was not himself convinced of the soundness of the assertion by Chairman Adamson of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, and other congressmen thnt foreign shipowners already have at hand the means of testing legally their right to use the Panama canal on even terms with American shipping, it is believed thst he is perfectly willing to allow this issue to be made np and tried out. Tbe possibility of the adoption of this.method of securing a judicial determination of the British right may prevent the negotiations between the two governments from being carried to the point of an ultimatum, for several years at least. Tbe test case could not be made up until tha canal Is In operation. Then when a British vessel protests agains the imposition of tolls, ber owners. If represented by sny agency in this country, might apply to a United States circuit court tor a determination of their rights and from that court an appeal might be taken by either party to the supreme court of the United Statea. ciation tor the declaration ot a certain lease dated January, 1909. of city water lots 22, 23 and 24. They asked the court to be released fronr the alleged forfeiture of the lease on the reason of non-payment of rent. The company also prayed for an injunction against the city. The matter was referred to the city solicitor. Stable Discussion. Alderman Curtis brought fn a sanf- tarv bv-law governing the location of stables for cows and horses on city nropertv. During the discussion on- the .irons points of the by-law, AldV Dodd seated that at least twenty- t.irce sto! Ies below Royal avenue in thr -"'��� limits were not conforming to th�� sa-iltary regulations. Acting-Mayor Gray Btated that some- stables in the city were not flt for a horse to live In and advocated a rigid inspection of all such places b.v the sanitary inspector. The new by-law calls for the location of cow and horse stables at least twenty-five feet from the house of the owner, and that the manure be kept in an enclosed receptacle. After some amendments had been made to > the by-law It was reported, complete. ��� ij Resurvey Compensation. On the recommendation of the fin- - ance committee the sums set out by the attorney-general as compensation in full to the persons who proved property loss owing to the adoption of the resurvey of the citv. will be paid. The total sum is $1,981.50 divided proportionately as follows: R. W. Wlntrop, 448 Richmond street, $100; owner of lot 88, block 24, suburban block 3, $37.60; owner of lot 37 in the same block, $37.50: lot 80 also block 24, $37.50; J. C. Henderson. 469 Kelly street, $200; J. and Elisabeth Fleger, $750; R. H. Little, 640 Columbia street, $820. The board of works recommended that tbe B. C. Telephone Company's application for permission to construct an underground cable on Sixth street and otber streets be approved providing that the company make good all,damages to permanent and other pavement on the street and leave the roadways in satisfactory condition.. Applications Received. An application ttss received from W. C. Erickson for the poslt'on cf chauffeur on 'the new combination ambulance and police patrol auto. The letter was filed for future reference. Formal application was fecelvedj from thei"R. A. A I Society, for one month from September 12 for exhibition purposes. The request was granted. An application from Mrs. Johns, SL George's street, for damages done, to her dress by an obstruct ine street sign at the corner of Second street and Queen's avenue was referred to the finance committee. Labor Scarce; Wages Hloh. Saskatoon, ?��*k... Aug. 26.���There is a scarcity of labor in tbe vln'nitv of Saskatoon. 83.76 being thn figure paid by many farmers for their,ro*n. | The binder twine situation has beea [ considerably relieved. *��� tf **pqfl*.\\i��..*v,iiA. rtJfaw^fr^lilSS^H,1: "-���IT ^^rf^r^n ~ *wm**wm*wmm ;������.. * mm 7 WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGU8T 27, 1912. Classified Advertising RATE8. One cent per word for day. Vpat mtmaB per word per week. So advertisement accepted for less than 25c. Bint, death and marriage notices Wc per Insertion. ���I ���I FOR SALE CORNET FOR SALE (with case), silver plated, splendid condition. Cost $100; will sell cheap for quick sale. W. M. Chapman, care of Lees Ltd. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTKD-PRACT1CAL DRESSMA- fcer desires work by the day. Box VS. Westminster Daily News. FOR SALE���Eight roomed modern house, cement block foundation, full basement, furnace, separate bath and toilet, splendid view, one block from car line, close to Sixth avenue. Price right, good terms. Owner leaving town. Address owner, P.O. box 375, City. WANTKO-COOD COOK FOR PRI- vate family; good wages. Apply 515 Fifth avenue: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for real estate���One team bay horses, Bix years old, weight about 1100 each; together with one set of hand-made brass mounted harness, all in first- class condition. Horses are city broke. Address box 109, Daily News office. "NA-DRU-CO DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Proved of Greal Value to Me" WANTED���MARRIED COUPLE RE- quire two comfortable furnished rooms: eld country family preferred. Apply room 2, B. C. E. R. depot. Phone 401. WANTED���AN IRONER. City steam laundry. ROYAL WANTED���ROOMERS ANU BOARD- ers. 36 Hastings street. WANTED- A WAITRESS. AHl'M Bohemias cafe, opposite C. P. K. depot. FOR SALE���6 ROOMED HOUSE near car and school, cement basement, laundry tubs, fireplace, hall and dining room panelled, every modern convenience. Price ?4,000. $1,000 cash, big reduction for all cash. Owner gning away, must sell. Apply 722 7th Avenue. FOR SALE���FULL SIZED LOT just off Eighth avenue, near Sec ond Btreet. A snap. For particulars write Box S9, Westminster Dally News. There is only one explanation for the numbers of enthusiastic letters that we receive praising Na-Dru-Co Dysprpr.ia Tablets, and that is that these tablets certainly do cure any kind of stomach trouble. Here is a typical letter from Miss Eliza Armsworlhy, Canco, N.S.: "It is with pleasure I write to inform you that your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets have proved of great value to me. I tried remedy after remedy but without any lasting gocd. Ilavir.g heard of your tablets curing sueh cases as mine I decided to give them a fair trial. They proved satisfactory in my case." The remaikable success of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets is such a success as can only come to an honest remedy, compounded according to an exceptionally good formula, from pure ingredients, by expert chemists. If you are troubled with your stomach just ask your Druggist about Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, compounded by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, and sold throughout the Dominion at 50c. a box. 142 A SEA-TRAMP ARTIST; A TRICKY TONGUE. TO GOVERN THE YUKON FRANK BRANGWYN LEARNED HIS ART WHILE AFLOAT. NOTICE1 j FOR SALE���TWO FULL. SIZED lot3 on Regina street, good location moderate price. Easy terms. Apply Box X, Westminster Dally News office. THERE IB ONE NEW TOWN THAT is CCTBinanding, more attention today tfeam any of its rivals���nnd that 5s Fort Fraser, B. C. With its sawmill, store.3, branch bank (this fall.) post office, telegraph office itliis fall,) 20-rocnied hotel being iui'll and a real live newspaper he ing Issued���Fort Praser is sM-aVi'iiing the world to the possibilities of its future. The newspaper���The Fort Fraser News," is a goad clean sheet. Send today to th* secretary for a sample copy and for fill information about the opportunities that awp.it YOU. Fort Fr3��er Development Club, W. A. Mnfhewm, Sec, Vancouver cf- fioe, 101 Winch. Rldg. PERSONAL. WANTB3? ��� YOUNG AMERICA**, aged Si. new arrival in Westmln- ater, wishes to correspond with young frdy. Correspondence confidential. Address Box 100, Westminster Daily News office. BUILDERS AND PLUMBERS, FOR cement blocks, chimneys, brick laundry tabs, drain file and fire- prool, germproof, waterproof, sanitary jilastic flooring, see J, W. Mc- Oallufii, Weatmlnster Trust block. Ptoses: Office 434; house L 885. FOR SALE���SIX RINGED STOVE. Apply A. McFee, Edmonds. FOU SALE���GOOD NEW fcPOTA- toes, 100 lbs fnr 75c. The finest of red beets, 100 lbs for ?1.00. Good carrots per sack, $1. Free delivery dailv. Apply Hatt-Cook, potato merchant. 527 Front street, 'phone 550. ���--��������� ������-��� ��� rort uExr ��� housekeeping Rooms. 828 Roje.l Avenue. FOU SALE���SMALL HOUSE}, EIGH- teun fruit trees full baring. 75 chlei.s, covins; lot 50>;1"S to 20 foot lano: water and light; $1450. Small jpayment, balance monthly. Also one lot with 20 trees and some chickens. Apply Owner, on lot 28 Eighth avenue, East Burnaby, between Second and Fourth street, one and cne-haif blocks from car. FOR SALE���SMALL HOUSE, SHEDS coop tmrl chickens, 21 fiult tree? Culf bearing; lot 5. 5nxi 72 leet, garden aud vegetables; Ninth avenue, Burnaby, between Second and Fourth streets. Pike ?1850; VOrj easy terms. Applj on premises. FOU SALE���CHEAP FOU IMMED1- ate sale, six loomed house, block from city car. A. L. N., News office. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor has received a despatch from the Military Secretary to His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, Governor- General of Canada, setting forth the program of the tour of His Royal i Highness in British Columbia during | ^entember and October next. The following places will be visited: Kamloops���',', p. in. to 6:15 p. m. on the 17 th September. Vancouver��� ;> p, m. on the 18th September to evening of 20th. New Westminster--On 21st September. Prince Rupert���11 a. m. on 23rd September to evening of 20th (includ- rg a rcssib'.n visit to HazeltOn). Nanaimo���Jl a. m. to 1 p. m��� 00 the 27th September, Victors���-livening cf 27th September to 3rd October. Vernon���Morning of 4th October to 11 a. m. on same day. Penticton���4 p. m. on 4th October to 5 p. m. cn 5th. Robson via Arrowhead���7 p. m. to 9 p. in. on 6th Octcber. Nelson���Morning of 7th October till p.ocn on same day. Kootenay Landing���6 p. m. on 7th, leaving early next day. Provincial Secretary's Office, Victoria, 5th July. K>12. England's Most Celebrated Painter ol Gieil Color Masses and Gor- seous Pneeantry Found Designing "loo Tame lor Him and Went lo Sea, Where He Filled His Note- Book In Every Land. There come* s tide In tha hnlidsv riTLitrs t.i men wliich leads, nni t*> fortune. Int tn temporary liankruptev. S'nch :. ti.le carried Frank Kranewyn cui to sea, flood "d liim with adventures, nnd hwmrht. him home rejoie- ir ;. pior a" could tie, hut passine ri->'> in experience and ideas nnd ambition. H" hnd lived adventure" rl'winch W. W. Jacobs dream? nnd writ*"*, nnd their humor snd pathos, their IniiL'hfor mid their tears you sea is his pictures. It i* une n( th" lsctini marvels of the aitiftic world that this msn. who ��pent some ot the best nnd most im- pre��al.le fcl his vears. not in lh* ateliers of mssters of his srt. but. enreprimr about the ocean in slinmelul old "en-tramps, ��hnuM, within Ihe next twntv year-, accomplish mere Hum nny nlh��r livinu artist ti glorify Briii-h nrt thmmii.oiit Europe and America. Thnt he has done so ii the bald truth. Mr. Frank Rranewvn wss born ol WeUli parent- in Brtlffs., where hi * father, who wa�� nn iirehiteet. lidded t-i h's income by the making nni sale ( t church inpestries. The boy's artistic spirit wns hnrn in tlie beautiful old Belgian eity. but he wns brought, back In Fn gin lid to hlo��sbm into an artist, if artist be were to lie. 'I hers wns no linrrv, no set pnrp"se shout his education, which whs quit." ordin- my and cimiiiintipluce, ju-i that of It Won Dean Spooner a Reputa< tion For Unconscious Humor. GEORGE BLACK IS COMMISSION. ER IN THE FAR NORTH. QUEER BLUNDERS OF SPEECH New Appointee to Important Post Has Lived For Se\\eral Years In Dawson City and Knows thi Peculiarities of the Froten Eldorado Like a Book���Hat Been Very Active In the Field of Politics. Thp annnintment of Georee Rlack as commissioner for the Yukon is a popular one nnd it is Generally confided that be is tlie ripht man for the position. He has lived several years in Dmvson City nnd is thoroughly fnmilinr with mining law nnd administration. He was one of the pioneers of the fnr north. Going to thp Yukon diirinu the gold rush ol 18!W. The tirst two years in that country he FOR SAL13- mo3t new. -A BKLL PIANO, 408 Fifth street. AL- INVESTORS* INVESTMENT CO. PRAIRIE ACREAGE SNAP ��� 160 acrea, aU under cultivation. Between Calgary and Kdmonton, near station. Ninety-six acres in Timothy hay; ham and stable on the pro- perry. Price $46 an acre, will trade tor Barnaby acreage. .FINE SIXTH STREET LOT, 60X 119.75 for 92600; third cash; terms C, 12 end IS months. This is a money-soaker. ACREAGE SNAP���200 acres choice land, on Chilliwack car line, not far from Saidta. Small house, large | barn. Hick and dry, no dyking', tax. Pttae $175 per acre. Terms' to arrange. OKANAGAN ORCHARD���Ten acres all planted and under Irrigation at 9500 aa acre. Choice district. Will consider paod proposition to trade. BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE��� Folly equipped. Excellent turnover. Snap price $500. CHEAP SAPPERTON LOT���60x124, partly cleared; $750; one-half cash, balance fi, 12 and 18 months. HERE'S ANOTHER Sapperton Bargain-Let size 34x120; near achool; $j-��--��- - --************** ''asted Indefinitely Frank RrHinrwyn FOR RENT���LARGE, AIRY, WELL lighted room, 30x30 feet, in Hard- man block, suitable for office or workroom or may easily be divided to make a two or three room apart-; ment suite. For terms apply West minster Daily News. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Res! Estate and Insurance. Votary Public. Curtis Hlock, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. CHURCH LADS' BRIGADE C tm. B. Old Comrades. Tfce CWef Staff Officer, W, M. Gee, is at tmesent in Canadn to organize ex-C. L. D. arembprs into an Association or OSd Comrades. Will all ex- -tnombers send their namos and ad- ���dresses to him, st 23 Swnt atreet, Toronto "��� TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms, hot and cold water Apply room 0. Knights of Pythias hall, corner Eighth" street and Agnes Street. TO RENT���LARGE AIRY FRONT bedroom, furnished. TermB reasonable. 720 Agnes street. TO RENT���FURNISHED BOARDING house. Address Box 7fi5 City. o'clock noon of Monday, 9th day of September, 1912, for the erection and completion of an industrial school for girls. Plans, specifications, contract, and forms cf tender may be seen at the offices of the Government Agents, Vancouver and New Westminster, and the Department of Public Works. Victoria. Intending tenderers can. by applying to the undersigned, obtain a set of the drawings and specifications for the sum of twenty-five (25) dollars. Each proposal must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bank of Canada, made payable to the Hon. the Minister of Public Works, for a sum equivalent to 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. The cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied, signed with the actual signature of the tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes furnished. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. E. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer Department cf Public Works, Victoria, I). ('.. luth August, 1912. FOR RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh street. T. D. COLDICUTT For quick salo, two roomed house on large lot 50x138, twenty bearing irult trees, with sheds and chicken coops and fifty chickens. Electric light and city water on promises. Price $1350; $700 cash. T. D. COLDICUTT Coidiuutt Block, Fourth Avenue Phene 719, East Burnaby, B.C. and S xth Street. Andrew Clausen Expert repairing of American, Englisl and Swiss WATCHES All Work Guaranteed. 641 Front 8treet. N'"" City Market, COME TO THE Kelvin Cafe where PLACE, PLATE and PRICE will PLEASE. WHITE LABOR ONLV. MOME COOKING. AR'.iVR T. J TR M'F * CO. Coi'ier Lorue and Co'.uu/oia Streets. mielil hsvi) developed into a eliiel id tap"slry and wall pape:- de-timers, with treat .-kill in the lubrication ot art pottery, and *t name of the Rev. William A. Spooner, warden of New college. Oxford, It characterizes a curious sort of blunder tbal Is habitual with (but man-the uncus- selous Interchanging of tbe flrst letters or ��y)liibies ot words wltb wbat are often directly humorous results. Tbe niotit fhminis of all the stories about lilm tells how be once thundered out from the pulpit. "Jehovah wiih not on the side of the klukering congs," lueuulnK. ol course, "conquering kings." At another time he convulsed his audience hy boldly statins that be held concealed s lullf wormed flsb Ibulf formed wlxhi In his bosom. At a university dinner given at ths time ut Queen Victoria's diamond Jubilee he proposed. "Three cheers for tbc queer old deim," ana they were given wltb a win. In honor oot only ot tbe deur oid ipieeu wnom he bad wished to reinemliei. lull of the queer old Oeua wlio Had lorgotten himself. KsuHperiitt-d ny a would be Humorist stimui: hls pupils, be Informed him Hint Oe Iind a "weeble tit," not iiieun tttil any new disen.-e. but tbe old. old coiniiliiliit ol 11 fcciile wit lo anoiher v\\im nad been mulnly occupied in wasting two terms at college be complained, "^oii have been Incorrigibly lazy ami. to top It all, you tints tusted two worms in quoting the tnmlllar text. "How not thy knee to im Idol," h* mnde it "Bow not thliie eve to h needle." One duy lie discovered a stranger sit tliiK I" lus liiuniy pew "Mndnm." wui*pered he. "do you intend to occu pew this plef Also tie could blunder ss blithesome ly in action as III speech. One windy day, ss be was wiilklug down HiL-b etreet In Of ford, uts bat blew oB H�� stooped to pick it up, but at that very moment a ben hurried by. He set od In lull pursuit and never stopped until be und caught hold ot the luckless ben on Mngilaien undue. Then and there he solemnly tried to put (he bird 00 his tn- A. Such are s few of Ihe blunders to word nnd deed Unit hnve been otirlb Died to the "dear old dean." Must we accept ttieiii all as genuine? Noi It w�� are to believe a contributor to M A I', wno informed tbat pnpei Mint at a cliurvli congress a well kuowo delegate suid to him: "Hove yon ever noticed how spooner Isms hnve died nut since Canon l.uld'U' 1s no more) I wltl tell you how It Is. I.ldilon snd I used to Bvike tbem up One ol our liest, which Is slwuys at- | intuited to Spooner, Is 'From Iceisnd 1 Orensy Mountains.' " Spoonerisms at alt events existed h* ; fore Spmmei nim��eif was born. Some meritorious ones may tie found in ( Moore's Hlnry I'hwe Is lhe siory. fm example, of sn old actor named I'urker *rho uaed always to say the ���Viitawnec pup" lUHtesrt of tne "putsoued cup." oni Bight when he *|Kike It ncbt the hu dlem-e said "Ne. 00I" snd culled fm lbe other reading. Aeolber srtoi men tloned tn Moore msde S great bll wii.b tbe misquotation! Mow ���heri.er than ��� aerfwnt's thanKs It u To bave a toothless ehlkt John Kemble whs sue nlgbt perform Ina s ravorlte part Id a country tbeatei 1 ments almost adopts gypsy sttire. su when be was interrupted from time U tnat more t|,a��� t,.w��� |,le imcoiiveii- time by the equalling of s child In tbe tional appearance has caused hint to gallery. Al length, sngeivd by this be mii-takeii by gorgldk (non-gypsiesi rival performance. Kemble walked j lor the real thing aud treated accord- ^^^^^^^^^ lilllill (iiior.r.K black. spent in minim? and rrn'peetine nnd afterwards practiced law in Dawson City. 'lhe new civrnnr of the Yukon is a native of New Driiiuwirfc. He studied law in Frederic tort, N.H.. and nrtta culled tn the bar in 18f ; and ha-t since been admitted to practice in Hritish Coliiiiiliia. Allierta un.l the Yukon, Punns; the 10 yenrs he practiced in Dawson Cily he took an active part in polities, identifying himself with the Conservative party. Three tunes he was elected a meiriher ��� cf the Yukon council ami |��d the opposition during the time h�� snt in ���Hut body. In lillO he went lo Vancouvi r to prnctlce law and shortly idler arriving there WSS elected honorary secretary of the Vancouver Conservative Association. I.ust OctO- hor h" returned to the Yukon to h 'In the Conservative candidi in lh-' election fnr the House nf Comtn m*. Commission r Black hns crent faith in tlie north country, both us n '-'ild pr idiicer anu "tlvrwisp. Hi�� rl 11 * 1 -��� ���> in his n>'\\v n'l'iee are similar in many r'snecls t.i those nf the lieutenant governor drafted liy him. Commissioner Black is ver- proBfessiV* and will favor imv measure lor the betterunnt fl the Yukon. The Gypsies' Parion. In s little-kncwn corner of tho I.in- eoln-hire wi Ids lives Kev. li. Hall. rector o( Rucklaiid, knqttll as Uie Romany Kasbsf, nr Gypsy I'stson. Hn has beenme quite an apostle in the itvpsy tribe, and few ine'i hsve **> tlinr'fuiBhly wun the conti lence nf these tn inads. iu whofe manners an.I cii.-tciiis he is a pas'niHste-. lie spenks the old K- miiny tonutlS, snd mi bis Visits tn fairs snd encamp- witb solemn step to tbe front of the singe sud, addressing the audience ir Ills most tragic tones, Wild. "Uidles and gentlemen, unless the play Is tfluppeo the child cannol possibly go nil " America itself Is not wll hout Itr Ppminem and It* consequent spismer Ingly, Aii eiilliu-iastic meiulier uf the Gypsy Lore Society, lie i.s tn he seen squatting around their lire uu Epsi in Dowiii ir 1 11 the lireezy fells of Yorkshire, isiiiplliig the mysterious contents ol tneir black .-t'H'kp.t, 111 order Ui gather fragments nt ths fast-di.-ap|Hisniig !��� ie and trnditi unl ��� nml -pirit id the - I ive. I'uiiitiin.' saw. ri e.iiiiniitiiii.' use in Hi ��� Inl nre. - al la-t decided a llill-l part. Hild I" li >ilm| 1 nu III- III.Ill'1 It u ll. III.1 " a.' Itl Mllulll 1 1-- :c 1 v.'i Mini n Iiiiii ii - ii t,, not. lu ok I 1 \\. nni' 1 in v I reek Hint ll- llllll the ��� thai ile -in li.,. nml 11. t tl lliaiii. uni-l ultimately I'" It was Hi-' (''.iilineiiinl cniie- whn "di-cuv." il" linn S..ihc 1 I In- w..ik- hai li-in I. C'.'lH mul exhiliileil 111 Cun-. in Mnnichj in Venice, iii stutt- g��>t. 111 I'r'nu'iie, and. tailher alicll a llie Carii.-nie Institute, IMt-hury. st the Naiinniil (Iallerv of New S e-tiiniilion ol the artistic world thiiu tInr- urti-t who began his life work, cu an ccean tramp. leuiA. Ihere hiiihI have been at leasi 1 tales ()f the Romany folk, if whom Nova Scotia Leads. Shipments ol tipples from Nova Sootia to Britain in IHI 1 12 exceeded thn'e from Ihe United 8tutes, being ljpBO.000 barrels. three Spisuieia 111 the western coun where ihe rniiowing ocene ia sum tc bave taken place: "(low fur is ll between thews twe towns 1" asked ibe lawyer "AlHinl foui miles sa the flow cries,'' replied tbe witness, "inn menu as Hie cry flows." "No.' put 111 uie Judge; "be meant as lbe n�� crows ' Ami I lien tbey sli looked Sl one spi Otliet. leeliiig thai aomelliiug was wn.jig, A sort ot eutisclniis apooiierlsm wn�� Ihnl Drill IS III lesi crelllled to Dean MricitH nl liarvsrrl. Onrinc the yent when the aiutfiin "to bell wltb tsieT brut lieruiiie popular among Cambridge undergraduates tbe dean, id company with Ur, ltd ward ttveretl Hale, was hiirrvlng 00 bis way tv s great football gain* between Vsle sue Harvard. : "Where are you fwlngT asked an- 'other meiulier of Ihe tai'iilty. "lo yell wltb Hale," soswered Dr. Briggs.���Hoston I'oeC he is able to recount numberless racy j stories, A firm believer in open-air life, Mr. Hall hns rlept in a gypsy j tent nf hi* nwn construction for seven j months ut a ."tretch, and a* a lecturer 1111 ilia hobby he is doing much lo 1 break down rural prejudice and creato I papular sympathy for the survivors 1 of an Old World race. King's QUI to Owen Sound. The King has sent six fine swam* as a uilt to the Mayor of Owen Sound, (int.. by the CM* R. liner R.M.S. Em. ores.i of Ireland. Life. Life la the flnest of tbe line arts. II bss to be learned wltb lifelong ps ti-n.e, sod tbe ���ears of our pilgrimage sre all loo sbis-t lu ulster It triumphantly.- I irummena. Opportunity Is Ilk* ��� pitched ball. The ame to hit it is before It tbs piste.-Kootbs Companion. Sharks and Salmon. While ti-lntm in the month of ths I'lnki'iimas River. Niilnl, Mr. L. Hart- well Urier (l)istnct btiglbeer, SA. Itnilways, .Inhiiniiesluirii). who write* to l'he Field, noticed twu greyhounds chasing something through lhe htielt ou the Inr bank if Ihe river. When they emerged Irom the bush I -11 * they wore utter a snuill buck, whudi tliey were clotely pressinu. The buck crossed a send pit and took In I ho river. The dogs did not follow; but, before the huek had swum more than about 911 yards, he was taken by a shark. . These brutes have been very annoying to fishers lately. Abou' �� week ago a large Cape salmon was hooked 011 a hand line, and just before being gaffed a shark took a mouUilul of him, approximately eight nr ten pounds weight. The fish, mutilated as hs was, weighed 42 pound*. Pish Collects Money. A curious money-box is to tie seen at Robin Hood's bay, Kngland, fixed near tbe ljfeboat house. It represents a codfish,' and .stands about live feet high, being made of iron. It was erected in 1802. warn Ml pSSSsF^nw! TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS CANADA TO PROTEST PANAMA CANAL Bill BIG AUTO MERGER NOW TAKES MELD British Columbia Is Most Vitally Concerned���Wlll Cc-cperate With Horns Government. Ottawa, Aug. 26.���The news that President Talt had signed the Panama Canal bill was received with considerable interest at Ottawa. it is understood tliat the question will be taken up by the cabinet and a vigorous protest will likely' be made inrou^gh the British authorities. In fact, the two governments will cooperate in objecting to the measure. The Canadian government has beeu waiting until President Taft signed the bill before taking action as until then no official cognizance of the measure could be taken. Hon. George E. Forster. as Minister cf Trade and Commerce, Ib taking particular Interest in the subject and has been closely watching developments. Ills department, as well as others, has been collecting statistics and data which will be useful to the government in preparing its case. 11 < various Canadian interests affected, particularly the railways, will also cooperate with the government. One of the conditions existing and perhaps the strougest argument against any discrimination in favur of American shipping, is that the United Slates vesseU now have free use of the Dominion's expensive c .iai system cn the Great Lakes and thnt an even greater American than Canadian tonnage passes through Canada's Sco canal. Canada has always scrupulously observed treaty rights on the lakes. British Columbia is the province perhaps most vitally offected. It is feared that American ships sailing from New York for San Francisco, I for instance, passing through the canal toll free, could continue on to i Vancouver with a fresh cargo and re- earn toll free from British Columbia', to the Atlantic seaboard. Canadian or British ships would be unable to' compete against Buch discrimination.' SLIDE ON C. P. R. Will Conduct Business in Westminster���Absorbs Three Companies ���Capital $500,CCO. 1 Vancouver, Aug. 26.���A merger of all the transportation business in Vancouver, under tlie name of the Pacific Automobile Cuuipauy, with Mr. E. Bi Heapa as president, lu belli* planned, 'lhe new concern will have a capital of halt a mill.on dollari, and will absorb the i-rench Automobile Company, the Columbia Taxicab tcn.pany and the Vancouver Trans fer Company. It will also handle the salts agencies lor several llne3 of automobiles. Negotiations have been on foot, says Mr. heaps, for some time and ii Is expected that the company will be definitely Iii the field in a few days. The officers drafted for the new company are K. ii. Heaps, president; Noel Humphreys, managing director; Q. M. Gibbs. A. S. French, J. P. Lan- gan board of directors. It is planned to conduct a transpor- tai.ou iiu3iiii:.-4ii in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, a taxi- cab service being on the board for the first two cities. For tbe present the automobile companies of Vancouver will remain separate but in Victoria and New Westminster the branches will be combined. Mr. Humphreys promises an improved transportation service in this city, both for hotels and private persons. New taxicabs of latest design are to be Introduced to Vancouver streets in a short time. MORE BUTCHERY OE SERVIANS BY TURKS Trains Thirty-six Hours Late on ' Coast���Line Now Cleared. Vancouver, Aug. 26..��� Canadian Pacific Railway traffic, blocked and congested because of a rock and mud | slide whicli occurred at a point two I and one-half miles east of Rogers' Pass on Saturday, is now just beginning to b..' straightened out. The line j was cleared about 8 o'clock last night: and trains began arriving In Vancouver today. The first one to arrive I was the Vancouver express, due on j Saturday night at 10:15 o'clock. Itj reached Vancouver thU morning at I 8:2.r. o'clock. The next train to arrive will bs yesterday's No. 1 from Montreal, the Imperial Limited, which was due in her? nt S:2.J yesterday morning. It is running as today's No. 2 on time. The other trains, of which there are five, will bo arranged in succession twenty minutes apart. The slide waa the result of a heavy rainfall In the region of Rogers' Pass. A small creek which crosses the main line at a poinl near where the slide occurred, was dammed by the slide. The stream overflowed Its banks ind washed out part of the roadbed. The slide was about 100 feet in length and averaged about 15 feet in depth. It was composed of mud and rocks, so that to get It out of the wuy It was necessary to do some blar'ing. As soon as word reached Revelstoke two steam shovels and a large gang or section hands were sent out and started the dirt flying ln short order. Household Hints. Scorch marks, unless very bad. when, of course, there Is no cure for tbem, may be removed from linen In the following way: Cut an onion In balf and rub the scorched part with It. Tben souk tn cold water. Tou will flnd that the marks will soon disappear after this treatment. When putting blonses away in the drawers specially reserved for them place a sheet of tissue paper between each. Tbls means very little extra trouble, and tbe blouses keep fresb and urn-rumpled uiin-h longer than lf they are tonaed In anyhow. Never march linen that ls to be stored for a Ioiik Ume. It Is npt tocrack ond If left for many years wlll rot. Rhine Ibe article* i|iiiie free from march, dry and fold away, if possible. In blue paper The blue paper keeps tbem from llfrnlnj; yellow. SIR WILFRID LAURIER B5SIN0 WSSTIIRN TOUR Ottawa, August 26���Sir Wilfrid Laurier will leave the capital for thc Pacific Coast on Weduesday next. He will attend the Forestry Convention at Victoria on Sepembcr 4, and the details of his return trip through the Western provinces will be com pleted before hls departure for th< capital. The personnel of the party to accompany him will also be decid ed during that Interval. Sir Wilfrid will visit manv of the important points in the West on his return journey. Hls absence In the West will not exceed a month at the outside, since he desires to make his Ontario tour while the weather is still fine. THE NEW MORMONISM. German Society Recommends Plural Wives to Increase Birth Rote. Berlin, Aug. 2$.���German papers are melons ssrcastlc fun of the Mitt- gsr society, which has been holding a congress In Jonis After a long pow-wow the society caine to the con elusion that the only remedy for the falling birthrate and the general decadence of nations Is plural wives The society considers great clue* the poison centres of modern civilisation, where* humanity Is devoured and destroved, and proposes to establish colonies where the right men will have several of the right kind of wives. . TO TEST MR. BORDEN. British P.'iffraoettes to Be Received by Premier on Ssturtfay. London. Aug. 2��.-The British suffragettes are about to put Robert h. Borden, the Cnnadlan Premier to the test. He finally has consented to receive a delegation of women next Saturday, who will place before him their views nnd expect to be told of his opinions and to bo Informed if he Intends to do anything tor their cause ln Canada. Laundering Soiled Towels. OfttlineB the towels become gray snd dini'y looking Trent them lu tin? minuter und they wlll become white tynin' I'uii-p them In a kettle nnd cover with cold wnter. Add shavings of pure white soup and the juice uf u lemon I'liicc on Ibe baek of lbe s'ove and sllow the wuter to gradually come to a boll. If very mucb soiled tbe process may bave to be repented. Rinse In tepid wnter. tben In a slight. ty blue wuter aud bang ln the air to dry. The Good Old 8ummer Time. All sorts of dainty furnishings for tbe summer bome are to be found In tbe shops, snd not the least delightful W1CIE* ILSOTBOUKS. among the good things Is the wicket electrolier seen In Ibe Illustration Cot ored glass is used under tbe opeu wicker shade. v Tomatoes snd Cheese, Delirious are rounds of croutons��� bread fried io s golden brown In but> ter. spreftd thickly wltb snebovy pasta sprinkled, wltb finely chopped pimentos Another spread Is a very thick slew uf tomatoes, almost tbe consistency of a pnste. sprinkled wltb (rated cheese or the ordinary American variety. The tomntoes should be highly seasoned aud quits rich wltb butter. The Child's Teeth. An excellent tooth powder for the elder children of tbe nursery brood Is made of one ounce of precipitated chalk, balf an ounce of powdered bo- rax and a quurtor of sn ounce eacb of powdered myrrh and powdered orris root The tiny child wltb teeth should bnve a soft toothbrush, and plain water should be used. People Demand Immediate Deciara- ticn of War���Mussulman Atrocities Vigorously Denounced. Belgrade, Servla. Aug. 26.���Telegrams received he-re yeslerday nigiit, a'om ij.tniua, on the southern ficn- tier of Servla, say that tha Tur'ts attacked the town yesterday and massacred many of the inhabitants. 'Ihe news of the massacre caused great excitement In the capital and newspapers printed special editions, containing editorials demanding mat tae Servian government protest vigorously to the Porte. At a mass meeting, held Sunday to protest against the butchery, speakers violently denounced the Turkish government. Subsequently 50,000 per- -''"'�� marched to the palace and the Officers' Club and shouted their de mands that war be declared against Turkey. The Servian cabinet mei ves.erday to discuss the situat'on, and a report was drawn up for presentation to King Peter, who has returned to Belgrade from his snmmer holiday. Later advices received from Sien- itza say that the Mussulman inhabitants of the town opened the arms stores and, after seizing weapons, attacked the Christian population. M. Popovitch. the Servian presidentelect of Berana, was assassinated in front of the court of justice. The Servian population fled Into Montenegro and Servla. The refugees tell terrible tales cf Turkish cruelty. DRY GOODS FURNITURE LEES LIMITED "We Furnish Your Home Complete." FURNITURE DRY GOODS Three Thousand Slain. Lisbon, Aug. 26.���Efforts to sup- iress the revolt of the natives at Timor, Malay Archipelago, against Portuguese rule have been successful, according to advices received here today from the governor of Timor, who states that the rebels left 3,000 dead on the fleld and that 4,000 were taken prisoners. Health Rules. Gaining and retaining health ls simply understanding and observing the laws tbat govern uud regulate tbe human body. Tbe following exact precepts taken from great authorities should be of material assistance to oue wbo is tired of being sick: Never drink during meals. Drink at least three glasses of water wltb each menl. Eat only tbe simplest fool. Eat whatever vou wnnt to. Nature has given mon his (nsle fnr n gnide. Sleep nt least eight hours out of the twenty four. Do not sleep over flve hours, lt Is a waste of time and of vital tissue. Never call a prizefighter a liar. Call a prizefighter what you please, but over the telephone. By following these simple laws carefully, being particular not to deviate from any one of them ln the slightest degree, you should soon be so healthy that you will uot know yourself. Nel- -hPr wui anybody else know you. FIVE DAYS MORE AND OUR AUGUST WITH SALE PASSES ON We want you to take advantage of the splendid values we offer to you. If you are furnishing extra rooms or refurnishing old, you might just as well profit by the great savings. Select Your Carpets and Draperies Now And We Will Lay Later As You Direct All Through the House Every Article of Furniture is Cut in Price. A Clock Without Works. In the courtyard of the palace ol Versailles is a clock with one hand, cai'ed L'Horloge de Ia Mort du Roi. It c.-ntains no works, but consists merely of a tace in the form of a nun. surrounded by rays, (in ths 'ieath of i king the hand was set tests moment of lii? demise and remain. 'Ci unaltered until his successor j'>in- m\\ him in the cave. This custom ���rwinated under Louis XI11. and continued till the revolution. It wss revived on the death of I.ouis XVIII., ���nd the hand still continues fixed in the precise moment of that mou- 'wb'i death. 'WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE" LEES LIMITED Send Us Your Telephone and Mail Orders NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Woman MarveI dSMT Aikronr drtunrlst IL If he enimot uui tha MARVKL, accept no otleir, but tend stamp tot ,m tinted book���eetled. It (rivet ptrtlcultn nnd directions lnviliul.lt to bdltt. WINItSOn RIIPI'L V CO.. Wlndtor. Oot Gvueral Ateut. for Otntdt. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ite a part (100 feet by 100 feet) of a portion (six acres more or less) of the fractional southwest quarter of Sec tlon 29, Township 20 In the district. Whereas proof of the loss cf certificate of Title Numher 16442A. Issued n the name of John Barker, has been fllerf in ***t*i office. Title Number 15442A, Issued tn the name of John Barker, has been flled iu this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, ln a dally newspaper published In the Clty ot New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certlflcate, unless in the meantime valld objection be made to me ln writing. C. 3. KBITH, District Registrar of Titles Land Registry Office, Now Wt'*alu- ster. B. C, Aug. 15, 1912. WE HAVS L O T ON Lulu Ssiand Rising Sun Realty Co'y Pursuant to the Creditors Trust Deeds Act and Amending Acts. NOTICE ls hereby given that STARKS LIMITED, carrying on business as Dealers in Boots, Shoes, etc., at No. 823 Granville Street and No. 156 Cordova Street West, Vancouver, B. C, and at No. 445 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C, has by deed dated 20tb July, 1912, assigned all its estate, real and personal credits and effects to RALPH CLARK, of Vancouver, B. C, Salesman for the purpose of satisfying rateably and proportionately and without preference or priority all Its creditors. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the creditors of the said Starks Limited will be held at the office of Ames Holden McCready Limited, at No. 403 Cordova Street WeBt, Vancouver, B. C, oil the 3rd day of August, 1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenon. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said Starks Limited are required to for-1 ward particulars of the same duly ver-, tiled by statutory declaration to the said Ralph Clark addressed to htm at No. 403 Cordova Street West, Vancouver, B. C, on or before the 3rd day of September, 1912, and that all persons Indebted to the said Starks Limited, are required to pay the amount due by them to the said Ralph Clark forthwith. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that after the said 3rd day of September, 1912, the assignee will proceed to distribute tbe assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims duly verlfed ot whicb he shall then have received notice, and will not be responsible for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of wbose debt or claim be shall not then bave received notice by duly verified claim. DATED this 22nd July. 1912. HARRIS BULL HANNWGTON * MASON. Solictitors for tbe assignee. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LU/V9 and 90, Lot 3, Suburban Biock 14. Act Quickly. Address : BOX m* DAILY NEWS OFFICE Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Water.', A era eJ Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113 Office: Princess St Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie 8treet. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Liglit and Heavy Hauling OI**Pt*9$X*a**PPSIS OS-POT. CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C ihprp Is still a pxent deal or noise. I am Inclined to Ue nervous, anil noise* trouble in*, exceedingly. The Hrewer family consists ot Mar Kant, nyed twenty two���nnd I may us Well admit here that she was the prin cipal Inducement for my visit; Helen, commonly called Nell, acetl seventeen Cus. n boy of twelve, ar.d Alec. ten. I closed my eyes on the niaiit ol the 3d thinking how much plensuotet would lie my awakening than It Unci heen on other Fourths, when from 1 o'clock In tbe morning there nail been a succession ot explosions. Hreiikt.ist was lo lie tit II o'clock, nnd I need not arise till nfter S I slept soundly till half past -I. when I awoke, thought how delightful It was to heat no sound, turned over tor another nap, when u bright light was Hashed In luy eyes. Surprised. I sat up and looked to ward the window from wbicb direction it seemed to come. Tbe only light was the inclining dawn beginning togllinniHr through lhe casement Not a sound broke the stillness. Thinking that I lied been disturbed by a meteorite or H huge tiretly-possibly a flush of lightning, though I could see stars through the window-1 closed my eyes again I wns sinking Into a delicious slumber when another flash awakened me. This time it was of longer duration, and a vivid point of light Just above tbe window sill blinded me to everything else. It lasted for perhaps ten seconds, then went out suddenly, I hud suffered so-much of Fourth of -Inly mornings from small boys or girls arousing me b.v means of firecrackers tliat I was long in divining the cause of this altered method of torture. Some youngster had (lashed un electric hand lamp In my eyes Probably (ins or A lh <��. who, deprived of the pleasure of ��i ring persons on this Fourth of July morning with explosions, had Invented a method of achieving the same end My hopes or a quiet Fourth "fell Ihlck In the blast" I realized that while we mny pass laws against youth lol armaments, while we may bribe ihe yonili to discontinue harmful and annoying practices, we simply Jump out of the frying pun Into the flre. or. rather, in tills case I had Jumped out of lhe fire Into the frying pan. 1 bad simply got rid of the hammering of lhe 'Tinker on the drum of my ear In twelve lhe flr.sh of the electric hand i'.ni|i nn tlie retina of my eye. I lay tossing lu bed till 7 o'clock, then arose, dressed myself and went out on ihe porch The morning was beautiful, ihough the day promised to lie hot. An hour and a hnlf must flnpse before breakfast, and 1 expert- | enced the pangs of hunger. Kitting down In a wicker chair. I threw my hilt on fhe porch, for niy brow was perspiring, and waited. Happily 1 fell asleep. I dreamed of pastures green and cool streams. Rut presently there came In my dream a great winged insect and perched on a little bald spot on the top of my head Just wbere the Indian wore his scalp lock. He tickled the skin, and I put my band up to scare hlm away. He flew away for about six Inches and. returning, lit again In the same place, A second time I drove Mm away, but he flitted 1 about my band, biting It and bounding from It as though angry at being disturbed. I awoke, nnd. true enough, there was tbe monster Just settling again ou my | bald spot I fought him, and be | fought me, till, becoming thoroughly i awake. 1 got a better view of him and I saw he was composed of yellow and i blue paper. Moreover, one end of a I string was attached to his body and j the otber to a stick which protruded from a window Just above my head. , Suddenly my tormenter was Jerked up Iuto tbe window, aud 1 heard a con fusion of giggles. "Wherein." 1 asked myself. "Is the new Fourth of July superior to Ihe ���Id? Formerly tbere was but one point of attack on a mini's sensibilities���tbe ears. When youngsters were permitted to make noises tbeir attention wan fixed on tbe articles with which they caused the torture. Now tbat tbey are not permitted to make noises, their attention Is fixed on tbe tortured, and where their firing of crackers, guns, cannons and other death dealing articles caused but one kind of suffering their Inventive gen lus now causes n multiplicity. Would that the great republic bail uever been born-or 1." I left the house to tbe young scamps and went ofT into lhe grounds, sitting on a rustic seat under a tree. Hut here real Insects��� mosquitoes- were evidently celebrnting an anniversary of their own, for tbey bit my face, my bands and my neck, and I wns forced to keep in constant motion to drive them nway. So I got up and walked. Ves. I wns forced to walk for an hour treadmill fashion, when 1 was relieved by a call to breakfast "How nice II wns this morning." remarked Mrs. ISrewer, "not to be awakened by those horrid crackers! 1 dou't remember ever before sleeping on a Fourth of July morning after daylight Did you enjoy It. Mr. CollamoreV" "Very much," I replied. I cast my eyes nliout the ta tile to detect wbo had annoyed me. my gaze lighting on the boys. To my surprise, they showed no consciousness of guilt. Hut tiy the way Nell |mked her nose down near her plate in an effort to conceal her features I knew thnt sbe had liee.o my torturer. And here I will remark Ihat. despite the reputation ot the small boy fnr waywardness, for causing his mother distress b.v climbing trees nnd getting Into mndholes wliile dressed In his best suit, for smashing things without reason or provocation, he Is not to lie ���omparcd for pure cusscdncss with certain girls from fifteen to eighteen I refer to flic kind of girl commonly colled hoyden nnd in some cases toin , boy. And I will further remark that Nell Hrewer wns the quintessence ot Ibis kind of girl. Such girls always have what we call an Innocent way | with tbem. They can look purer ���uveoter. more pious, than any other girl But when Satan comes out lu Ihem hc dances n highland fling. I was sitting nru'i- breakfast with Margaret on ilie porch near the (loot of the conservatory. Margaret was discoursing on tlie changed Independ erne day-how mucb more restful, more quiet than the old Fourth Everybody seemed to be harping con lilllllllly on the subject. They didn't harp so much before It bad ended. I was sitting with my buck to the con servalory when I felt cold water sprinkled against the buck of my neck run down my spine. "Otl, Mr. C'ollauiore." cried Nell. "I'm so sorry! I was watering the plants, and the sprayer slipped." "Nell." said .Margaret, "yon should be more careful." "It's of no consequence. I assure vou." I said, with the politeness expect ed of a guest. "1 hope 1 didn't wet you." said .\\e|| "Not nt all. only a tew drops; incy feel dellclously cool," and I rubbetl mv neck and milled shirt collar wun mj handkerchief. Hut ns the dny wore on I had m.v re venge on this family who delighted in the new Fourth. Tommy fell nfl Unroof of (he barn find broke bis arm Alec, not having nny firecracker* to set ufl. set tire to the dry glass ami ���nine near burning up nil the buildings ou the premises. For Nell's anuov luces to me I resolved to puni-di her t'.to bu;l ol undent tokea Was one lime very much the rase, tic has departed, boots and hat. And something from our life Is missed Oh, we feel ve;v sure he's Hone. BscSUSO he never ii!d extut! Maintaining His Position. "Why I* he growling and. stamping around the house nil of the time? He seems to lie a pleasant enough cna;i outside." "Vou notice nobody pays any attention to it." "I have noticed that." "Uiu wife is president of thc Woman's club, und he Is trying all of tho time to prove that be Is boss." Suffered For ��� Causa. "What are you limping nbout?" "There is n tack in m.v shoe." "Why. don't you have the shoemaker take it out'/'' "Oh, no! | nm wearing a pair of socks warranted for six months, aud I expert to get a new pair through that tuck." ���5 It Oppositss, "Fn. what Is higher education?" "Thnt ls whnt t!;ey leach iu col. leges." "And lower education - would thut be dancing ,1tl(l learning wiggle fulii ices?" * n to BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specilications, agreements of sale, deeds, business loiters, ele; circular work specialist. All work striHly con- ildentlal. M. Broten, Room ti, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715. FRATERNAL. LOYAL ODDER OF MOOSE, NO 8J54���Meeta in K. of P. Hall, Eighth and Agnes stieets, second uud fourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock. Club rooms over Sinclair's Shoe Store, Columbia street. Visiting P. A. P.'s welcome. F. C. Cook, Die tator; J. J. Randolph, Vice-Dictator; H. L. Christie, Secietary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27,1. 0. O. F., 18 held every Mon day night at 8 o'clock ln Ood Fei lows hall, corner Carnarvon anc Eighth street. Visiting bretherr cordially Invited. C. B. Bryson, N. G.; It. A. Merritbew, V. G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; H. W. Sangster, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrister- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 552 Columbia street. New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code, Western Union. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbii and McKenzie streeta. New w eat minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 71b. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER solicitor and notary, tiio Columbii ���treet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. McQUARRlE, MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 and 8, Guichon biock, New Westminster. George E. Martin. W. 0. McQuarrie and George L. Cassady. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barrls ters and Solicitors, Westminste: Trust block, Columbia street, Nen Westminster, B.C Cable addrest "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O Drawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J Whiteside. H. L. Kdmonds. AUDITOR ANO ACCOUNTANT. JOHN GRAHAM, AUDITOR AND AC countant. 1'. O. Hox 7S4. Rhone 1066, I J. A. BURNETT. Accountant Tel. Ti-hop block. AUDITOR A.M. II 128. Room BOARD OK TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets in th. board room, city Hall, as follows Third Friday of each month; quar torly Ineeting on the tLlid Friday o: Fehruary, May, August ar.d Novern ber at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on Uie third I'i iday ol February. New member! may be proposed am; elected at any monthly or Quarterly meeting. S. II. Stuart Wade, socio tary. RELIABLE HOUSE MOVERS Ail work guaranteed. Estimates furnished Iree. 903 H. GOSSE, Manager. Dublin Street. Phone 984. D. McAulay ARCHITECT Tel. 761. Cor. f.th and Columbl;. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK Phone 661. Box 77i NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Subscribers The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending In Canada from the Atlantic to tlie Pacmc. in Cuba throughout the Island; also in Porto Rico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities ln the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westmlnater Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mpr. Bank of Montrea! ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ...$15,413,000.00 RE8ERVE $15,000,000.00 Branchea throughout Canada ana Newfoundland, anc In London, England, I.sw Tork, Ch'cago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general oaaklng bualneas transacted. Letters ef Credit Issued, available with correspondents In all parte of ths world. Savings Bank Department���Deposit* ecelved In aums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowel at 8 per cent, par annum (present r��t��). Total Asiets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WE3TMIN8TER BRANCH, O. D. BRTMNER. Manager. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CANT. We have no bot air to peddle; lust legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Eatlmates Ulven. 2:1 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. |��E CANADIAN PACIEIC W RAILWAY CO. Labor Day Round Trip tickets at a single fare and one third on Sale Aug. Co to S��pt Stampede at Calgary Tlckeln on snle Aug. 2G to Cood to return up to Sept. U. gle fare for the round trip. sept 4. a: sin- Or H. w. ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver CANADIAN PACIFIC B, C. Coast Service who do not receive K a.m. should The News befort Always Rsady. "Don't let him give vou talk." "There l��d"t any." "Eb? What?" "1 said tbere In none. He never is In arrears wltb language." Explained. "T bnve absolutely nothing to wear" "What Is your iden of nothing to wear'/" "Any amount ot old clothes." Explained. "Tou say be Is an odd chap." "He is." "That U why 1 can't get even wltb him." Whst Could H��T ITc Irft his umbrella home. A fine one. ��plck and new. Tl.e rain enm* down Ilk* cat* nnd doRt, Ro what wan he to do? !.'�� wonn't much ��/ a ruatler, if ;-ou have to ask that question. TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only In this wa; may an efficient delivery be main 'alned. Second Hand Store J. G. SMITH. Buy and sell new and second han'��" *J*pt*PPiL*aS****��p**af% TUESDAY, AUGU8T 27, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE 8KV��!K FOR TINWEDDING. There Need Be No Monotony In Gifts For This Anniversary. j NEW INDIVIDUAL MOLDS. Beauty Hints. Nails that have been Injured by cut- tine them too low are soothed and healed by gently mansuBiug them with a good cold cream. Hub tbe cream well ln around the null. Keep a dlsb of ontmeal on the toilet stand and rub lt freely on tbe'hands after eacb washing. This dries und softens the sklu. preventing It from be- roinnm red sud rough when exposed to tbe air. To keep hnir brushes clesn necessl- nates frequent waMblnRs. a process cer- tain to soften the bristles. This may be r��'tn��dled by dipping the bristles ln a strong volution of alum water after they nre thoroughly cleaned. A veil is sn excellent protection against the winds of spring. Chi (Ton or any loose mesh material ls tbe best selection snd may be removed wben s lessening of the exposure warrants the elimination of this pretty and effective precaution. Tbe shadow and Shetland veils now so fashionable give a becoming toue to tbe skin sud bave the advantage of coming from a warm bath of soup and water fresh aud clean us new. Almond oil In used to bring the desired whiteness to the hands. The hunds should be dipped tn tbe oil. then ln French chalk aud Incased In a pair of old gloves over ulghl. Another plan recommended as a band beautiller Is to wash with peroxide, letting It dry on tbe hands.tlieu rub In a good cold cream and dou old kid gloves. In the morning was)) otl with lemon Juice, vinegar or cider, bot wuter aud a good skin cream. Sleep. If taken at the right moment. wlll prevent uu attack of nervous bead ache. If the subjects of such head aches will WSfeb Hie symptoms of Its coming ihey chii notice thut It begin" wilh u feeling of weariness or Ueuvl Dess. This l* Ihe lime u sleep of un bour, or even iwo. ss mil ure guides, will eventually prevent the headaches If not taken Jus) then It will be too late, for ufter I lie attack Is fairly un Ser way II Is impossible to gel bleep uutlffur lulo lhe mgbt Of Delightfully Shaped Cake Tins There Ara No End This Season���They Come In Sheet. Containing a Dozen and a Half For Fancy Cakes. A young matron went shopping recently to (ind something for a tin wed- j ding present und at tbe tinsmith's she I was confronted wltb sucb au assortment of dessert molds and molds of all sorts, shapes nnd sizes that sbe Is still talking about thein. She was so fascinated wltb tbe molds tbat Bhe bat invested In a supply for herself. Tbe large molds for tish mousse now have small Individual tish sbaped tins to match. A most pleasing effect can be obtained by i -ranging tbe small molds of Jellied Ssh around the larger lish on a large oval platter Kins molds are always a valun! ��.��� acquis!- mans World Mrs. Pitxer Delegate to Democratic National Convention. A Cur. For Nerves. Fresh ulr will string up any group of nerves not hopelessly demoralised When you reel Hint "llf foil tu pieces' Inclination overtaking you. jerk your self to order wltt) tbe chivkrem Of de termination und then. If you cannot regain self control, stop snything on earth you may be doing and go mil or (loom If you cannot leave the home, lean out of a window or step ror a little while on a porch. You wlll uot lose any time���you will. In fpi*t gain tune by Increasing efficiency in wlnit cvw yon may lie doing Sleep also Is a great restorer of nerves to a normal tone, and sleeping with all windows open secures for ns two nerve cures at the same time. In foods raw ou lorn, carrots, lettuce and celery, wlib plenty of olive oil, are excellent nerve foods, nil valuable as aids In Ihe good work, but the chief remedy Is strong will nnd the compelling of your Unit to obey your mind. Cure For Fever Blisters. Fever blisters, or void sores, as some ia 11 then), are very disfiguring. Tbe> may come rrom suddenly chilling the Mood when heated, or tbey may result from digestive troubles. The best cure of course. Im lo flnd tbe trouble and remove lu MoBietlme* If Ihey are rubbed vigorously when tbe tlrst symp totns <>r iheir mining are fell Hm��> wlll disappear. Tbe following remedy too. Is helpful: Carltpllf add. sli drops: glycerin, on. teaspisinfui; roaewater. ten'drops. Then. If a woman linds thin her lips bnve sel I led Into uupleasant lines, and sometimes ihey do. s few Up gvnillas tics are helpful. These ahould uoi l�� dom- to sucn ao extent ss to make lines or wrinkles on the face, lull " lhe lips are moved about and pureed 4ip until any Hxed habits of expiwooi that they may have formed are broken up ll wlll add to tbeir ctutrm. Homemade Cold Cream. I Miring ihe windy weather one re quires a eiioa. pure cold cream thst cun lie applied in llie day time without lie mu nm hea ble. Hers Is an eicelleni rei ipe: lake ball np ounce each Of speruia cell and white wax. with two ot wlicb baiel and three of aweet almond oil Let tne was and spermaceti barely men over lint water before adding Ibe oil They should only Just tniu liquid before being removed ftom tbe beat Mix in the oil. lUen with a elleer fork ndd the wlteb basel. drop by drop Kent to a smooth cream, adding a tew dropa ol auy preferred perfume. A Seautr Tip. l,enrn lo teup*. A good laojrh Is bet ler man medicine Learn bow to lel�� a erory. A well t��UJ siorjr ts pa wei eome ji* a sunbeam In a sickroom l.eurn to keep your troubles to yonr- ���eir l'he world la too busy to care f<��r your sorrows. f��enrn io see the bright ��lde ol things. II you cannot see uo.n1 In fhe world keep Ibe |wd to yuurseir l^mii lo hide your palna and Hi-be* under a pleaennt smile. Ho one cares tc near thein. l-eprn fo meet your friends with a si.iil* The ��"od nu mor.-d man or woman la aiwayn wei i-oine. nut ibe nyiwciwudilei! ����� nut Minna atiywiitM* K ITCH IN CABINET FOB YOUNCI HOTS* EBRPKB. tlon to one's kltcben. as they are made to hold one or more quarts and used irtr the coucocttou or artistic dishes, such as macaroni paste, rice mold, aspic meats, cornstarch puddings or cranberry Jelly For froxeii desserts there are ulr tight molds In an kinds and shapes uud these ure necessary tor things needing to tie packed .n salt uud ice. Among lhe very newest molds are hollow uiiu Irs in cune or pyramid i; shapes, like Irregular peaks other molds turn out wonderful (lessens resembling bunches or Cowers and trulls There is a pronounced revival of the huge molds for froten desserts, like the oid time monumental uITalrs used ey our grandmothers. No doubt some of these curious old metal molds are stored uwuy in pantries and cellars. If so they should be brought out und put to use. The gift chosen for tbls particular tin wedding was a dozen individual molds, so pretty for Spanish cream or other frozen cream desserts. The dozen Included three hearts and the same number of diamonds, spades and clubs, particularly suitable to use for card party refreshment*. These attractive little molds come in many oilier fascinating shapes, such lis shells, stars and hunches uf cherries or grapes. Of coke tinea the shopjier found a bewildering assortment. Tbey come In sheets containing a dosen or a limf dozen, for tbe most decorative little fancy cakes for afternoon tea. chil dren's parties ami simh-IuI* occasions. Among these are beasts, birds, dolls, etc. No gift appeals more to tbe young housekeeper lhan tbe conveniently eqiilp|ied cabinet aeen in the cut. Nothing seems to Ite omitted, from clock and scales un top lo a casserole and baking pans and measuring cups In the cupboard under Ihe mixing board. The aiatlonary flour sifter Is particularly bandy, and the best tiling about the cabinet la thui p��*ryrbing lucks out of algbl and the uOot* close at tbe day's eud on all rbe culinary Implements ttt the day's work. PERT PARAGRAPHS. The way most tulllloualrea gel their Is by huvma children wbo are lilted to spend tbe dollars ot their dads It Is easier to tell lbe oilier fellow bow io da It than it Is lor anybody lodo it (bat way. Love used tu be blind, bul that was before Hun's aud Itrudstreel's went In lo lbe eye upeillllft business. Dome people sre born reformers; but. un.lke charity, they can't conceive ul beginning at home. dome girls make a bualneas of heing beautiful, aud others muke business beautiful. We all like tn see tbo squire deal come round oui way. Our poor relations make us glad��� when tbey keep away. Happiness ta the thing we bare when ve don I know it and bnd it out wbeu ve lta ven I aol ll Home of us as soon na wc see tbe ilher fellows mistakes blindly go Hnd lo as be bus done Suggestion is gen* eraily in go��d working order He moderate Vou can want mort umi you nat without wanting ibe | eartn. MRS 4.NWK IIA MILTON PTTZER. Scores of men the most prominent politically In the nation wlll go to tbe jHfiuocrjuic national convention to be held lu llultiniore June 25, ent nonius t'.cully supporting the candidacy ot Chump Clark tor the nomination for president ot the Culted States, but no one ot these nieu will be so enthuslas tic or cast his vote with fuch deep feeling us Mrs. Annie llaini,.ou 1'itzer ol Colorado Springs, slster-m law ot the spenttet anu national delegate from thf Second cougre mlonai district ot Colorado. Mrs. I'itzer. whose maiden name wns Anne Hamilton Bennett, Is a native ot Mihsourl und lived in Columbia, Uoone coniiiv, Iur many years. Her husband was a prominent lawyer In the state, und after his death about twenty years ago. she and hei u-iughtei removed to Colorado Springe, where they have lit ed evei since. Wnlle Mrs 1'Hzet desired to go to the Democratic national eon vent lou to vou tor her brother in law for presidential nominee, she also has another purpose -n very strong des.re to show tbe othei delegates from all parts ol Ihe ruiintn (but women WM) > ol* and Isdiew In woman suffrage are uelther masculine ii ii moiisters. An.i one uecd ouly look St M-s. I'ilzer io kuow that sbe i�� nel lliei ot these. "II there ���" one tblng I wish to do nnue lhan anything else." says Mrs I'lttt-r, "II ih lo show to men who are prominent in national politics what woman suffrage really Is. I um a true suffragette in every seli~e ot the wont nnd I am Just as uli the other sulTia gettea wuut io be. although owing lu Interference they cannot always be so. "Cn I versa I suffrage is coming soonei or later." concluded Mrs. I'itv.er. "and while I may uot live to see it, I am going to do my share toward securing It. oud I consider whatever I may t>- able lo do in Baltimore as uue step toward accomplishing wbut I bave eel out to do " Ribbon Trimmed Hats. Dame Fashion sbows many signs of remaining faithful to tbe warm affection which she showed last season for ribbon trimmings of every sort and kind, and lt ls now a foregone conclusion tbat some of the smartest and moat effective bats lor late spring and early summer will bo adorned wttb giant hows of ribbon and tied with long ribbon strings and streamers. A special advantage is that lt is practically weather proof. In otber Instances flowers snd ribbons are very successfully grouped together with an effect which Is altogether admirable. Tet another excellent result ls brought about by the use of those flowered chine ribbons which are patterned wltb large clusters of roses In brilliant colors, surrounded by very natural looking foliage ln soft shades of green grouped on an Ivory white ground. The New Silk Stocking. There ia a new silk stocking which is warranted not to "run" ln tbe aggravating "ladders" which are so difficult to darn neatly and whicb, darned or undarned. ruin the effect of tho stocking. The top of the stocking, where tbe garter Is attached Is woven separately and ls attached to tbe sheer thread silk portion by a strong machine stitch past which the possible "ladder" caused by tbe garter cannot get Flesh colored silk bose or a pale champagne color are smarter tban black now wltb tbe neatly fitting buttoned boot of satin, buckskin or dull calf. ) XWG OtOriOt Ma>/��Wr?*i/J T800PJ PHOTOGRAPHY -VS RECORD ER OF FOhi_iGN NEWS King George, accompanied by the queen was ln attendance at Aldershot last week to witness the postponed ar.��jy maneuvers. His majesty, who ls seen above chatting to Lieutenant General Sir Douglas Haig, evinced the keenest Interest ln all the maneuv ers and closely inspected every new phase of military life and work. Woman'a Sanaa et Humor. In an article on women writers' as humorists in tbe Woman's liouie Cum liuulnti jeannette L. Glider says: "Some foolish person bs* said ai some time ur otber that women bave no sense ot humor Uf course it was n man wbo said this, for men don'i know wuiueu. tbougb tbey tblnk I lie.* Oo. Women know wonieu better, aud tliey know thai the eeu��e ef humor ls wry keenly developed tn tbeir own aet. it It were not fur this saving sense women could oot atand a great many of Ihe burdeoa tbat are put on their shoulders. I bave In mind a wo man wboee life waa one tragedy after another, bul wbose sense uf bumm eared ber from despair. 8be woulfl probably nave gone mad if sbe bud uoi beeu able Io see the Humorous atde ol situations tbnt in themselves were ���nothing but humorous. So wide spiead has tbla idea become-that women mck tbe aense of buiuor-ibat a great many people come to regard it aa a irotb. but I can soon prove, ae tar as women writers are concerned nl least, thHt some ot tne most numerous nooks published today are wrttteu by wOmen." Via Wireless. When Ihe ship the I'resldent Un co,n ieft New Vork receutiy twu girls uu iioard decided to send a meswge tu I nen bome by wireless. This is what reached ibe pussled tamlly of lhe girls: Weat III eat. UIIACB AND JULIA It looked formidable. There certain ly was the word "III." and tbe real of Ibv message looked aa tbougb lhe III- uess must lie too serious for sane talk 'lbe wireless mnn waa Just about ready to gel busy wttb s frantic return message for particulars uf tbe ���illness" wbep s newsiwper amo lu the family solved tbe puskfo. < "I ve read proof before this, aod I think Ibis copy needs a bll of CvlTeet Ilia, he said as ue drew a line atnstsbt dow,n the middle ot "west" and joined Ita lasl two letters to '111." I he relieved family read tben. "Wt ���tin est; and anew tbnt tbe girls bad merely Intended to give reassurance Hint seasickness bad not interfered witn tbetr bspplneaa to data. "it the iltanK meesagee were as bso as tnat I don't pop bow wtreieee beiped uiuco," commented thp nan. mmmm fnsMti KttuvSTl sags E3 5^^ra m The Dessert That Is Always ��� III! It is no longer necessary to spend much money and hours of time making desserts that "might be good," when you can buy this delicious confection���Mooney's Sugar Wafers. It costs but little money, requires no time and is always* good. Mooney's Sugar Wafers The Dainty \\pessert in..the Qainty Package There is nothing like these spicy sweetmeat sandwiches in aU Canada���nothing half so tasty. Years of experiment, experience and excellence are back of Mooney's Sugar Wafers. You know our record as Canada's premier biscuit makers���you've eaten our Perfection Cream Sodas and our Chocolate Chips���now try our Sugar Wafers. In 10 and 25 cent dust and damp-proof tins. Ask your grocer. | (IS) The Mooney Biscuit and Candy Company, Ltd. . . * Stratford, Canada ejanLaam.uy Important to Grocers and Consumers f The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. It* New Milk at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of the Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Milk at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL JUsktered Trade-Mark News Classified Ads Pay ' mTZmZm'W *aivsmi a***** m :��"*** .ia if ����� -'"mm, .,���� psaw************* PAGE SIGHT WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1812. fep . EVERYBODY LIKES TO PRINCESS ELECTRIC IRON It is Reliable, Superior in Design and Workmanship. Price $4.50 and is Guaranteed for 5 years. SOLD ONLY BY Anderson & Lusby Fall Suits for Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. BRINGS THE DOG DAYS. DONT ASK I'OUR FAMILY TO LEAD A D0G3 LIFE WOTS TOC ARE DEAD AND GONE SIMPLY BE CAUSE YOU WERE IMPROVIDENT A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY COSTS BUT LITTLE. YET ITS BENEFITS ARE BOUNDLESS. COME IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER. ������ U0P Alfred W. McLeod 857 Columbls St., Phons 62. New Westminster. Start That Savings Account Today 4% ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT DOMINION TRUST CO. New Westminster, B.C. TRY THEM KOOTENAY CHOCOLATES MADK AT MISSION CITV 26c to $1.25. Mil's DRUG STORE Four doors Ens) of Bank of Montreal. New Westminster, 8. C. The telephones of the Westminster Daily News now are: Editorial Office 991 Business Office 999 For all calls after 6 p.m. ring 991. Mr. J. J. McKay, city treasursr, left yesterday morning for liis summer vacation. Rye bread���like your mother use.' to make. Eighth Street Bakery, Tele- phone R 281. *" Messrs. P. D. Roe and R. Abernethy of the Emerson Lumber Company, Port Moody, motored into the city today. Mr. A. H. Johnston and Mr. Theo. H. Lennle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Hutchinson of Milner, B. C, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips are moving from Dundonald to their new home on School street, Sapperton, where they will be at home to their friends after September 1. The Columbia Flans and Music House, 522 Columbia street, Is head- iiiarters for Victor Gramaphones and Records. ** There was a crowded house last night at the Royal Theatre, the feature act of a fine bill being Melba's trained dogs, ten in number, who performed surprising feats of canine Intelligence. We have just received a shipment of fall suitings including English Worsteds, Scotch Tweeds and Irish Serge. Call and see them. Hee Cluing, merchant tailor, 701 Front street. ** Mr. E. H. Heaps, of the Heaps Engineering company, will be present at a special meeting of the city finance committee on Thursday morning to consider several matters in connection wtth the lease ef the Lulu Island property to the engineer lng ccopaay. Acting Mayor Gray, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Gifford, M. P. P., left lust night for Victoria, where he will take up some matters with the provincial government in connection with the Royal Columbian hospital aud iha visit of the Duke of Cou- u&ugjtt to Westminster. A nnuiHwiek Baulk bowling alley has been ordered bv the Y. M. C. A. Tho equipment, which ia at present on its way frcm the eaat. will be located in a place left vacant for it wlipn the new building of the association was erected. It will be ready for use by Oct. 1. , , - Uli-Vi pimlf, ni'nllilin prlre nni nil RrmiPH of 11 lan oi mul player planet, low prices, easy payments at tin> Columbia PlftttO and MuilQ House, 522 Colutabla stieet. ���* A meeting of members of the local Council of Women is to be hold on Thursday afternoon nt 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, s. a. Fletcher. Third avenue. Important business is to be discussed and nil affiliated SOOletles are earnestly requested to have representatives present. Dr. R. P,. Walker has returned to the cily after having lien absent for about a month. The greater part of the time he was nway he spent as a vacation nt Sechelt hut previous to going there ho attended the Canadian Medical convention at Edmonton. A meeting of the It. A. & I. Society will be held this evening in the board .if trade rooms. Reports of the various committees will be received and temporary committees will be appointed to look nfter work In connection with tfie exhibition. Not how cheap, but how good. Hear the great Clllckerlng Ures.' player pianos at the Columbia Piano House Opposite City Mall. Made and uuar anteed by the onl.v living Chlclteilngs making pianos, truly the wonder of the age, We have other piano | layers .���ih low as $4"il) in price. '** The members of the British Columbia School Trustees' Association will moi t. at Kamloops, Sept. IM to 2o In elusive, on the occasion of their ninth annual convention, Several provincial school Inspectors win be presenl at tl.e gathering and will discus. BOhOOl (Datters with the trustees. Glial preparations are being made by the Westminster (Sun Club for th" holding of an all day shoot on Moody square on Labor Day. Itivitatloni hnve boon sent out to Vancouver, vie toria and Nanaimo shots ami n record attendance la looked for. The pro- gramme lias yet to be completed and will be BQUOnhced Inter. Mv. and Mrs. (! Hogg, Thainesford, Ontario, lrnve for homo today, nt'tor i three months' holiday In salubrious Port Moody, where they have been slaying with (heir son-ln-Jaw, Mr. W. A. I). Mackay. They are delighted with the Port. Its scenery, climate and people, and In the near future ecntemplute a permanent residence, Mr. W. J. Kerr left yesterday for fflaatem Canada on business connected with tho Canadian Highway Asso elation, of which organization he la president, Mr. Kerr, who Is accompanied by Mrs. Kerr, wlll be absent from this city for about two months. during which lime he wIM visit Calgary. M008�� Jaw. Ueglna. Itrandoti. Winnipeg, Fort William, Porl Arthur. Toronto. Ottawa and perhaps Montreal and Quebec It Is his intention lo get in touch with members of the Canadian Highway Association In nti j these cities und h" will probaWV ad- dreBs public gatherings on the gubjpct of road Improvements lu majvy ,>( these places. Mr. Stanley Gilchrist has been appointed acting city treasurer during the absence of that official on his vacation. The halibut steamer Roman came up the river yesterday with 185 009 pounds of flsh. Fishing is still scarce off the west coast of Vancouver. Island and practically all the boats engaged in the industry aro now forced to go north near the Queen Charlotte Islands before receiving anything like reasonable catches. She Is now unloading at the wharf of the Columbia Cold Storage Co. The rock slide at Rogers Pass on the C. P. R. tracks, which held up seven trains trom Sunday afternoon until next day, was responsible for Miss Marguerite Johnston's non-appearance at Port Moody school yesterday, where she is second teacher. Miss Johnston was returning from a holiday In the East, and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Johnston, and sister, Mlss Clara Johnston. A hundred young people at Providence Orphanage are looking forward to their annual picnic today. Accompanied by the sisters and the ladles who have been Instrumental In organizing the treat, all the boys and girls will be conveyed to Vancouver at 1 o'clock In automobiles kindly placed at their disposal, by the Westminster Automobile Club, the Canadian Highway Association and other friends. Stanley Park ls the objective point Schools Reopen. The New Westminster schools opened yesterday without formal cere mony. Pupils were enrolled and the organization of the classes carried out. The formal opening of Sapperton and Sixth avenue schools will take place when the furniture Is Installed and everything in order. OBITUARY. YEOMANS���The death occurred this morning at 209 Keary street, Sapperton, of Amos, the eight months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yeomans. Tbe funeral will take place this afternoon at 2.30 from the residence. Interment will be made in the Oddfellow's cemetery. Rev. E. D. Braden v^ill officiate. is generally looked upon as one o'f the labor leaders who are gravitating gently but Inevitably into the Liberal party, and the rank aud file of the Labor party make little attempt to hide their opinion that he will before very long be found sitting cu the treasury bench. TWO CARS DAMAGED. Pen- MARVELS AT PROGRESS. Dr. The West Is Great Lesson to Ryan, of Kingston. That the Catholic Mutual Beneflt Association is making rapid progress was made plain by Dr. E. Ryan, medical examiner of Kingston Medical College, Ont, who addressed a large assembly in St. Patrick's hall on Sunday evening. The first branch waa established in Buffalo in 1S78. and during its 34 years of existence it has grown to be one of the mest cowerful organizations on the continent with branches a'.l over the Do- Btfaian. As evidence that the society is a real benefit to its members, no less thaji $6,000,000 has been paid out j in death claims since its formation. j Officered by laymen and clergy alike l its work has been one continued sue j cess and it has the unhampered sup- t/ortpt the Catholic church to which its members are affiliated. This is the first visit of Dr. Ryan and hls wife to the coast, and it ha^ b-*>pti one real irsrvsl to them to vatch tho great vorkl of engineer ing and settlement that are now ln progress, fieolng It, Dr. Ryan feels reassured that Canada within herself contains the essential elements which go towards the making of a great nation. DELTA STANDS READY TO AID IN RECEPTION Driver Mistook Westminster nants for Old Glory. Mistaking the Westminster pennants on Councillor Madill's automo-1 bile on Saturday afternoon, another car driven by a Mr. J. C. Wilson | smashed into the former with disastrous results to both vehicles. Councillor Madill. of Burnaby was driving along the Scott road in Surrey municipality, and, while rounding a curve. Mr. Wilson noticed the pennants flying on Mr. Madill's car and thinking he was an American flying the American flag, kept to the right, J which is the rule of the road In the States. Councillor Madill, however, complied with the Canadian usage, hence the collision. No damage was done to the passengers. on the Banjo, Zither Banjo, Mandolin, Mandola, Mando- Cello and Guitar. "Dick" J. Lawrence Leave Instruments for tuning or repairing at J. H. Todd's Music House, 419 Columbia Street. Tel. 694. Macdonald Will Not Resign. London, Aug. 26.���The rumors that Ramsay Macdonald will be forced to resign the leadership of the Labor party, owing to his acceptance of a seat on the Indian commission, are entirely unfounded. Mr. Macdonald Annandale Supply Company 2 FRUIT SPECIALS PEACHES We have another choice shipment of Crawford peaches due to arrive early this morning. These will be, if anything, even better quality than the last. Customers visiting this store wil! be at liberty to select any crate they wish from this stock. The peaches are priced at the low figure of 90c per crate PEARS The people of the Delta are arranging to help New Westminster In re ceiving the Duke of Connaught when he arrives in the citv on September 21. Mr. P. J. Mackenzie. M.I'.P.. when seen yesterday, stated that thc F'raser Valley residents will make a good showing on that day. and they would show their loyalty by turning out en masse and helping New West minster ln welcoming the royal visitor. Mr. MacKenzie will meet the Gov ernor-General at Kamloops, where i centennial celebration Is to be held Ho will afterwards leave- for New Westminster to lend his assistance here. We have a large consignment on hand of choice Pears, suitable alike for cooking or cannling. These are in perfect condition and as a leading line we have decided to let these go at 4 lbs. for 25c ANNANDALE SUPPLY CO. PHONES 1 AND 67. THESE ARE ALL CHOICE Residence lots In good locations, und good Investments nt the prices they can be bought for now. Suitable terms can be arranged. NO. 900���FOURTH STREET. 50x132 to lano. Price $77B.OO; one-quarter cash. NO. 1327���8EVENTH AVENUE, 50x 120 to lane; cleared and fenced. $1,050; one-third cash. NO. 1233���FIFTH STREET, TWO lots, 50x132 each to lane. Price $1050 each; one-third cash. NO. 128�����PRINCE88 STREET NEAR Second Street; 48x132; $1,000; one third cash. NO. 1316���DUBLIN STREET, NEAR Twelfth street, on upper side; good view lot; cleared; 50x120 to lane. Price $l.j50.; one-third cash. NO. 128S���FIFTH STREET, NEAR Sixth avenue, 00x132: cleared and graded; $2,000; one-third cash. NO. 963���5 LOTS ON TURNBULL street. 50x110; cheapest good lots In thc city. Price $500 each; one-fifth cash, DOUBLE CORNER, TENTH AND Edlnburg street; cleared and ready to build on. Price $3200; one-third cash. NO. 957���DOUBLE CORNER ON Fourth avenue, sireet ou three sides. $5,300; onethlrd caah. NO. 1195 ��� 8EVENTH AVENUE, NO. 1143���WISE ROAD, FACING near Fourth Street, two choice lots, south, 67x114 to lune; cleared and cleared; $1,276.00 each; one-third In orchard. Price for a few days casta. only, $1,100; one third cash. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Flre, Life, Jktxl*i*nX. Esrvploytrs' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS THE INSECTS, ROACHES, WATER BUG8, ANTS, ETC. from getting a foothold ln the house by putting a good Insect Powder In places where they're apt to thrive. We can supply you with an excellent Insect Powder that is non-poisonous to you, but deadly to Bugs and Insects of all kinds. Get your supply today at RYALL'S Druggist and Optician PHONE 57 Westminster Trust Block HENRY SCHAAKE, Manager. R. J. EYVELL, Secretary. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. Ltd. ,\\\\vvjj MANUFACTURERS OF Modern Saw Mill Machinery '1 JOHNSON SHINGLE MACHINES PETERMAN LATH MILL MACHINERY. YALE AND COWIE GASOLINE ENGINES CANNING AND CAN-MAKING MACHINERY, JOBBING WORK OF ALL CLASSES PROMPTLY EXECUTED. New Westminster, B, C. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. P. H. BUCKLIN. Bee. kid Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF FIR, CEDAR AND SPRUCE. Phones No. 7 snd 877. 0R^�� Twin* [SVSTE* SALE OF Government Lots AT PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. August 28th and 29th S.S. "PRINCE RUPERT," and"PRINCE GEORGE," will leave Vancouver August 22 snd August 28 at Midnight. $33.00 ROUND TRIP, including meals and berth. Full Information at City Ticket Office. 527 Granville Street Phone Sey. 7100. NO BOG LAND. FINE WATER SUPPLY WHITE ROCK TOWNSITE SUBDIVISION THIS PROPERTY IS PIPED WITH WATER Has BATHING, BOAT HOUSE and FLOATING PIER OVER 70 COTTAGES ALREADY BUILT IN THIS SUBDIVISION. We run a general store and sell at city prices. A new four-story hole! just completed. LOTS from $350 up, ?50 CASH, $50 every 6 months Or smaller terms to those building this season. Our Mr. Sands has an office on Ihe property. WHITE, SMILES & CO. OFFICIAL TOWNSITE AGENTS. nt! ��� 1L*****************W HBSH& We have now in stock the largest assortment of Watch Fobs ever exhibited in New Westminster. Examination invited. CHAMBERLIN JB��S* Official Time Inspeetor for C. P. R. �����<* B, C. Electric Railway. ELECTRIC Irons, Cookers and Heaters ELECTRICAL WIRING A SPECIALTY WEBER & DAY Phone 656 63 Sixth Street"""@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 "Westminster_Daily_News_1912-08-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317760"@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 National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd."@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 "Westminster Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .