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[New Westminster Daily News]
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4 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 00. .MOW WESTMINSTER, B.C., WEDNESDAY .MORNING, MAY 22, 1912. BOZAK APPEARS mmi court Little George Lavery Tells of ReLticns With One Eyed Austrian. Chinaman Also Testifies ��� Spotted Suspicious Hill and Notified Police at Once. SLIDE SENDS OWL TRAIN INTO BAY The Bozuk case came up fur trial yesterday, imt before It was called the Jury returned a verdict of guilty in the McWaters' case yesterday morning-. He wag found guilty on both counts and sentence was deferred until the end of the assizes. This was the fifth case tried at thc present assizes and the first in which the accused was found guilty. In the first two cases there was an acquittal, and in the next two a disagreement. In the Bozdk case eleven year old George Lavery told the story of how the accused got hold of the money, about $5000. The boy said that on the day of thc robbery he went un- der the Carnarvon street bridge to hide his books becauae he was not going to school. In doing so he saw the money with a paper thrown over ���it. He took some of the bills, all five dollar notes of the Hank of Montreal, and stirted down toward the market to show it to his father. He did not know whether it was good or not. Young Lavery Meets Ikmrit. At the t";> of the market steps he met Bozak. whom he knew because the two of them sold papers. He showed on.- of the bills tto him asking If It were good and at the same time told him that there were a lot more. Together they went baek to the place of concealment and got all there was. They put it under their coat--. The witness said he put it under his coat because [he other did. Together they ���went to lio--n;v's room In the we.:t end and he turned all he had, including wh it he ha I got at first. -Muzak at once went down to a store- and got one of the bll's changed, and lie gave a little over lour dollars to the boy, then together t'ley set out for couver. While In Vancouver tH*y \v round, antl tl-ioy bottjHit n p��!r of k!io��h for the Uoy. for whieh the recipient payed 12.SO out of hi�� shave of the money. They walked round some more and finally the boy came home alone, The witness sarld he did not see him again for two or three weeks. Asked why he went back to the room he said to get some more money; that hls first amount had gone, lie wi nt up several times hut did not find Bozak. At last he foun 1 hlm in and got a dollar. A few days later he went up again and got ten cents. Th" last time he saw him was the Bame dav when he came to him Bnd got a paper, for which he did not pay. Asked |f the man sold papers any more after the finding of the money, he said he never saw him. The witness also said that he waa told by the accused not to say anything about the finding of the money otherwise he would bs caught. Upon cross examination nothing different^came out. Chinaman's Story. The nccused was arrested through the instrumentality of a Chinaman named Shoe who runs a grocery store in Vancouver. This man told of wiat he knew, lie said, he entered a Chinese laundry at 424 Carrall street and saw the nccused hand over a $5 note. He looked at it and fonnd that it was one of those said to have been stolen from the bank. He notified the polloc and the detectives soon arrived and arrested the man. He further testified that he was on the lookout for the bills because of Instruction he had received nt his hank. On cross- examination he was asked if he was expecting a reward and said everyone was expecting it. Money in Ills Room. (Officer Jackson, ;if the Vancouver police, told of tjie arrest and thc search of the man's room where the money was found. He said that many of the stolen bills were appearing ln Chinatown. He said they arrest -d the man and chnrged him with vagrancy because they wanted to ftnd out about him. An offlontl of the Bank of Montreal told that as soon us the man fcvae arrested he wan sent for to Identify the money. He recognized It at once. Then they went to the room and found the reet of It there. He counted lt nnd found a little over $4000, all In five dollar bills. The money, suit cases, clothing, and various other things were .taken to the station, where thny were Identified by tho prisoner us his. The witness was asked as to th-.> character of the man and he Mild he was sullen or stolid; also that he appeared to be despondent. He said the accused said he did .V'ot care what became of him, mean- [Jjjfaig that because of his dlBflgur.etifitfnt. Ha Is a young man, with only' one eye und one arm. The case will go on again at 11 o'clock today. Accused ts being defended by Mr. Alexander Henderson, K.C., of Vancouver, assisted by Mr. A. J. Goodstone. Mr. McQuarrie is repre. eentlng the crown, and Mr. E. Bloomfleld Is looking after the Interests of the Bank of Montreal. >^ PRICE FIVE ASENTS. Fireman Bert Morrow Expected to Live���White I'.oek Residents Charge Negligence, White Rock. May 21.��� The Great Northern southbound Owl which left Vancouver midnight .Monday was struck by a rock slide at 1:40 this morning while rounding Kwomais Point fNorth Hluff.1 near Ocean Purk. The engine was hurled down the embankment Into the waters of Houndary Bay carrying with it Engineer 1m- berg and Fireman Bert Morrow, t:ie former escaping with a compound , fracture of one leg. but Bert Morrow waa so seriously hurt that he is not expected to live. The baggage and express cars were also derailed and sent down the embankment on the beach below, but fortunately the men on duty in them received no further darr.vge than a severe shaking up and teveral nasty cuts und bruises. The smoking car was carried half off the track, the rear trucks only remaining on the rails. One pass-.nger in the car was more or less cut and bruised and several were shaken up considerably. Tne Blaine local was immediately sent out to the scene as a relief train, bringing with it medical aid from that point, A special was also de- spatched'from Vancouver and all passengers were duly transferred. The injured men received attention and as the wrecking crew were early on the scene the line was cleared again for traffic by noon today. This is the second wreck to the G. N. R. OWl within rive months at the same point and with practically the same train crew. In January last the northbound Owl to which was attached the special car of Sir Donald Mann was wrecked under almost the same conditions. Another enginier was then in charge, but Bert Morrow, the injured fireman, was badly cut up on that occasion, though not so seriously as now. Then, as now, the engine, two baggage caw and esprwy cur were hurled into the sea and the remainder c>: tho train escaped- As ��. matter of fact, eay the people i here, the ��. N. tt. rl��tit ol way from thu boundary line norlhwanln needs more attention titan that company has so far given to It ln order lo Obviate these accidents. At the present time the railway company are doing a fair amount of Improvement Work In the immediate vicinity oC White Rock, but severe pressure had to he brought upon their officials before this was begun. No provision is being made for the temporary convenience of the traveling public while their new depot Is being built and no temporary freight sheds for the loading and unloading of freight. The latter is mainly dumped out of the car by the side of the track and allowed to remain there unprotected from the weather till removed by the consignees. OHIO VOTING FOR COL. ROOSEVELI Taft'c Home State Turns Against Him in Struggle j for Nomination. CLOSE SIIAVC ON ORDER lOx-Presi.'Icnfs Delegates Number 18,- lfi�� to 1(1,117 Instructed for President. Colum tui, Ohio, May 21.���Com- p ete returns from 198 scattering precincts: Roosevelt, 7616; faift, 4945. Columbus, Ohio, May 21.���Later complete returre from 537 precincts give Roosevelt delegates 18,186 an.1 Taft delegates 16,117. Returns from 4 81 precincts in the Democratic returns g.ve Harmon 7,- 774 and W.lson 6875. Roosevelt suppoiters are waxlr.g enthusiastic as the figures come in and It is freely announced that Col. Theodore Roosevelt will tbe tho next president of fhe United State?. Ohio Is Taft's home state, and If lt goes against him the colonel's victory Is advanced a lor.'i vtage. The effect )f such a ballot on the southern States will be to swing a lot of votes for Roosevelt, lt is claimed. All the email office-holders will, ar-^ue campaigners, begin to ibe anxious to vote on the ride of the Incoming administration, and if orce they become convinced that Taft's chances are not as good as Roosevelt's, they will vote fOT the latter, merely to keep.on the right side. AMATEURS SCORE MERRY SUCCESS "Hopp, sikipp nntl Jump" Entertaining Musical Medjej���Beninv and Talent Present. Two Hundred Rebels Near. ly Stumble Into Severe Trouble. American Lieutcnuiif and the Border Patrol Prevent Emptlon of Combatant Porees. WAS SAND BAGGED ROBBED AND BEATEN Vancouver Salesman's Sorry Plight��� Discovered by Fellow Citizen��� Wounds Dressed. Seattle. May 21.���Found lying ln a dazed condition near the curb on First avenue south at 3 o'clock this morning, W. A. Dallam, a salesman from Vancouver, B.C., said when taken to police headquarters that he had been sandbagged and robbed while the guest of a chance acquaintance who had invited him for an ;>u- tomoblle ride. He says his host threw him out of the auto after beating htm und robbing hlm of $60. Dallam's scalp wounds were dressed at the city hospital and he was sent to his room at the Seattle hotel. All /iy the police havp been Investigating his stocy. Dennis Wiles, of Vancouver, driving along ln an auto, found Dallam and assisted him to reach police headquarters. UNITED PRESBYTERIANS HAVE RAISED PREACHERS' SALARIES Spokane, Wasrit, May 21.���Conclud. lng Its labors with, the recommendation that the maximum salaries for preachers be raised next year to $1400, the general committee on home missions of the United Presbyterian Ch'irch of North America, adjourned today nnd Will proceed to Seattle, where ..the general Presbytery Is1 to meet. Jhe minimum salary tn be raised by-'the committee Is $10)0 per year, with a parsonage. The total amount of aid extended ^o churches throughout North America le $174,- 567. One hundred delegates from eastern points stopped In Spokane today and attended a banquet here tonight, after 1*hlch they left for Seattle. "���Hopp, Rklpp ana Jump", want wltn a-Une swing at tho opera iiouae last nlsht. The pltjp ls a merry medley of dance and song. Jocular gags and hearty laughter and the players are to be congratulated on their performance They all entire 1 into the spirit of the thing with seat and seemed to enjoy the performance as much as the audience and that is as it should be with amateur productions. JIopp, Skipp anil Jump are three broken down brokers who resort, to any1 extreme, even marriage, to free themselves from their financial difficulties. They are also Interested" ln Mary Jane. Now Mary Jane is not a lady and that's where a lot of trouble came In because all the girls would think she was. No, that honor Is left to Mrs. Duffy, who was a perfect lady, but Mary Jane was only a mine. Of course the plot ls merely an excuse for the fun. And- good fun It was too, and some of It very pretty fun, for Westminster's glrlg need take a back seat to those of no other city lf last night's choruses are any crl. terlon of the run of good looks in this town. And there was lots of talent too. Songs were well sung, parts were well played and jokes were well taken. Perhaps it would be possible to, pick out Sniffles and Mrs. Duffy as the beat of a very good bunch. The latter scored a huge success with the assurance of the dainty Irish maids 'n "O'Callahan." Hiram Hopp and his wife were also excellent und Nellie James wns surely "just a girl." But evesybody played up well and it is impossible to go on selecting those worthy of praise. Por after all it was a very big cast and space ls precious around midnight. As has been said, the audience waa not a very big one. Perhaps the people are waiting to hear what it was like. Well, they will not go wrong if they go and see for themselves this evening. At the Bound try Camp of American Troops, Near Faibens, Texas, May 21.���The cool judgment ot an Amtrr- car. army lieutenant and the aggressive stand of two Texa>3 Rangers in the face uf 20J Mexican rebels advancing on the American boundary line prevented serious complication* early today between the United States ar.d Mexico. "Death lo them," cried the Mexicans and a shot rang out as they E-purred their ho-rscs, drew their cai- bir.es froni their saddlt slots and charged forward to a wagon road wnere Lieut. C. A. Doug.ierty and hu men of Troop B, Fourth UnlteU States Cavalry, ha.l stationed th^m- silves, their rifles pointed toward Mexico. C. F. W'oiseter and Gharlte Moore of the Texas Rangers, who have been accompanying the Amtrl- c.n troops on the .border petrol, dashed forward. "lf you dare to come across this wagon road, we'll arrest your whole army." shouted "Wagner. .Lieutenant Dougher.y, thinking perhaps he had miscalculated the boundary lint, gave tie Mexicans the 'i e:ietSt of ttie doubt and drtw his men back a rfow yafds under covtr of some jsage and mes- quite, ordering them under no circumstances to firs untl so commanded. "This wagon road is the line." Was- ster contii.ued to call ln Spanish to tht advancing rebel* who formed Into a fighting line demanding at the name time tfhat they fend out tlieir chi-fs Mr piHey. Colonels Jo3e Cordoba .>.n,l Caylcs Hustainante, in command of the rilbeis, who were movln . on Ou��dulupi- LOCAL IRONWORKS PLAN EXTENSIONS M p C" Manager Duncan, or Vulcan Iron Works, Makes Satisfactory Annual Rejiort. dU-mounte<l and cross- el tne aaxvdy road, tne Mexicans declared tliey ralFtooi; the rangers t a The growth of business In and around Westminster is strikingly Bhown by the report made to the shareholders of the Vulcan - Iron Works, Ltd., at the anflfual meeting held -on Monday evening. The manager, Mr. J. R.. Duncan, was able lu show that the business done during the past year was three times as large as that of (he previous year; and Uii.-J despite the fact that the company was seriously hampered for lack of room. The shareholders were naturallv much pleased with this report and plans were laid there and then lor thc immediate extension of the business. The capacity of the plant will be doubled ut once by the improvements decided upon. As has been previously announced the company has taken over Mr. Broiler's property adjoinintr the present works, and on this w^ be built a new wharf and shop. The contract for the wharf will be let within the next few days. The new- shop will be placed at right angles to the old One; additional and up-to-date machinery will be installed. This will include a new overhead crane which will give direct communication from the Wharf to the railway tracks, and another maeh!:;e which will by itself weigh six'een tons, and for which special piling will be driven. New electrical tools will be introduced such as have never been seen on the coast before and these will enable the company to handle any job with the utmost despatch. An example of the work done during the last year was given by the contract completed at Powell river. Here the company put in 2225 feet of 11 fee," 4 inc-a diameter steei pipe. In' laying the firs: section a record for thorough work was made, ln laying the second this record was again beaten. One hundred and sixty thousand rivets were driven, and when the test was applied not one of them leaked. Other similar large contracts ere in sight and the prospects for the future were reported to be the very brightest. UNITED SERVICE CLUB ADVANCING Mayor Lee's Inscription on Name Roll of National Reserve. two men they haa been searchln^ for. L eutenxr.t Dougherty came forward ana defined whit he believed to be the American line. The rebel leaders poon turned their troop away and htaded eastward toward Guadalupe. Fighting is prolbable wltihln a ^hort d stance of the American line, and J Wnshlngt the United States troops have baen J ti hums Eon GREAT TRUNK ROADS have ordered' to prevent eomlbatants of either side from crossing American territory before or after the flght. Horsemen. -Mexicans and Americans alike, movij-.j a/bout in the American zone a'd'acent to the scen6 of the maneuvers of the Mexicans, were stopped by the American trocpu. Some of t^ieS6 were diverted from l'he American Hne balck Into the United States. Two companies of the Eighteenth In-l'antry picketed the border, crouching low in the high grasses and reimfonclng the cavalrymen. Trooip B of rhe Fourth Cavalry, wai tonight added to the patrolling forces. The American troops are camped on the sandy mesas within a. few yards of the interr.ation:!! border. on Executive Committee Recommends Ambitious Program ���Miles of Rood. NEW ASSOCIATION GATHERS OLD LORE Arthur Sullivan, Editor of Aslu-i. ft Journal, Visits City���Cariboo Brotherhood. POIilTICAI, EQUALITY LEAGUE HAS INTERESTING' MEETING Several Interesting discussions came up before the members of the Politics I Equality league, which met last evening at the home of Mra A. Lamb. With the president, Mrs. Wig- gin, ln the chair, several *oplcs, discussed at the recent convention, were taken up, especially the address of welcome made by Mrs. Baer. which was read verbatim by Mrs.. I.ashley Hall. Dr. Stevenson's address was read in part by Mrs. Scarp. Mrs. Tuckwell. recently of England. gave a brief address uefore the mer i- bers. telling them of the conditions that led to the movement over th-Te. MrH. Lnshley Hall, provincial ore-ni- izer. spoke on political equality, dealing especially with the laws of Brltlih Columbia concerning women. Several phages of thc work were discussed nnd iiuestlons asked and answered. The local branch of the organisation is apparently In a healthy condition, several new names being turned in last evening for membership. Mr. Arthur Sullivan, editor of the Aahi.roft Journal, was in the city yesterday on his way beck home from Victoria, where he haa been conferring with the provincial archivist, Mr. E. O. 8. S.-holofleld. Mr. Sui.Ivan is keenly Interested in tho new organlatslon which has received Its birth 1:; Ashcroft, and Whi:hIo known as the Carihoo Brotherhood, 'ihe Idea of the society apart from its fratern.tl alms ls to act In some mea aire as the historian of Biitish Columbia, hence the visit to Mr. Schnloleld. a gentleman who 1.- fllled with the lore of the olden diys o* the province The st ciety id at present busily engaged In hunting up the men and women who nok part in the eartlcs. settlement In B. C. and in the survivors of the Carfboo- srold rush, there 1> a mine ot rich reminiscence and st'rrirg anocolote to work upon. In addition to this liudalble wor--. the brtitherhood wll eetaMlsh Itsetf In all the present tawnw and cities of the province, and ln those which are scringing up, and will itee that a responsible and trustworthy ohtMnlclcr writes the recOTd of these places to date, and notes down also the ipro- groee of events as they now transpire. Spokane, Wash., May 2L The executive committee of the Washington State Good Roads association recommended today that the state concentrate all its energies on Unbuilding of three great trunk highways which are outlined as follows: Pacific highway ��� From Blaine through Bellingham. Everett, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Chehalis and Kala- ma to Vancouver, Wash. Distance 350 milea. Sunset highway���From: Idaho line through Spokane. Davenport, Wilbur, Wenatchee, Ellensburg. the Snoqual- mle Pass to Puget Sound.. Distance 400 miles. Inland Empire highway ��� From Spokane through Rosalia. Walla Walla, Pasco, North Yakima to Ellensburg, Distance 260 miles. The estimated cost of these roads is 110,000,000, wllich the committee proposes shall be secured by raising the total road levy to three mills, which would Include approximately $3,000,000 per year. The plans provide that 85 per cent, of the state highway levy be used on the construction of theso three roads, 10 per cent, on ether roads and 5 per cent. on maintenance. General .Meeting on Wednesday Next. ���Progressive Association 1 hanks Roth Organizations. Matters in connection with the organization of the United Service clul> are progressing very favorably, according to the reports 'brought In at. the meeting of the provincial committee, which took place last night in the office of Messrs. Waikev Bros. & Wilkie. As regards the cluh it ccffpestmx that a mem'bership of well over 70 Is. alieady assured, and many more ap.- plication forms haw yet to be returned, it being stated that a largT. number of men, were merely waiting;. In order to be present at the next- general meeting when an opportunity^ will Be afforded them of hearing the objects of the club explained at first. hand. A letter was received from th^- Wostminster Progressive Association, stating tliat at a meeting of the executive af ihat body on the 15th instant, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the club and to the supporters or the National Reserve movement for ,, the publicity work which was giver* to the city by the Inauguration of these new moves. The letter concluded wdth a hearty wish for tho .-uc ess of the undertakings. The 'business transacted during the- evening consisted of settling various- recommendsitioni* affecting quarters., rules and constitution, all of whicti will be brought up at the next general meeting which it was decided to call for Wednesday next, that is a. week from today. The hope was expressed that this would be a meeting in every way worthy of the city,- and the l&rge number of her citizens wbo have now cr: have had connection with the naval, military or auxiliary forces-. Regarding the National Reserve It was announced that enquiries concerning tYve movement had' been received from vsTious parts ot Vancouver. His worship the mayor hai fulfilled his promise to acquaint th* mi itia department with whnt had been done, and a roll was now kept at the City Hall in which rhe names of the men were Inscribed. TMs handsome book which is in the keeping of the city clerk bears upon il fly leaf the following inscription: "The names enrolled in this book: represent those who liave served their country in either the army ��r- navy, and who, by associating themselves with the movement signlfjr thelr loyalty to the flag and t*es country they have served s-o well., and hold themselves In readiness to assist inl maintaining law and order- in the community, ready to reppon*' to the call of their country should occasion require It. "I wish each and everyone of the? members of this, the first league of lta kind to be established in Canada*.. a happy and -prosperous career, and hope that the day may never come when they will be called upon to offer their Uvea for fhe defence of tlhte. our peaceable country. Signed JOhi*. A. Lee, mayor." The committee expre^ed Its ln-- debte'dneTs to the interest hU worship had shown in the matter of the National Reserve, and also expressed 14��; appreciation of the work of the city clerk and his assistant In taking down the names. MATCH EACTORY IS BIG INDUSTRY Daily News Representative Makes. Tour of Inspection���Expect to Start In August. STRANGE SfSAXITY' AFFLICTS MURDERER IN JAIL Tacoma, May 21.���Suddenly developing a form of Insanity that manifests Itself only during the hours of darkne s. John Haley, who shct and killed Assstant Dockmaeter Charles Ditton and fitally wounded Do.k- maiter George Trahey at the Puget Sound Navy Ya: d. on May 8, was placed' in .he padded cell at the county Jail last night. He was committed to the county Jail to await trial for the double klllln-x Sheriff Robert Lonstmlre notified Deputy Marshal Fran-; L. Crosby of tho prisoner's condition and the federal government this muhln'T retained the services of a phy ielan to examine him. or some time past the sherd's fsfoe noticd a change In Haley every night. When the Jail liyhw were tirnd off, he Imimedlsftly would give ev'dence of insanity. ,'Whcn lhe lights were o\'Hngu1s'.i(*d last night, ja wise move ii c loosing suc't a loca- he began Jumping aibout hl�� cell, a tlon. as th*l:- goods will have ready Sapperton 13 enjoying prosperity. Its Industrial feature ls becoming more aad more evident, and last tout not leas., the Dominion Mate i Company's plant is assured of being one ot the most Important industries ia the city at rhe present stage. Yesterday, a representative cf the Weatmlnster Daily News visited' the pjte in company with Mr. Fred Phillips, the aa.es manager of th<> com- ptny. Situated between the traces*, of the Great Northern, Canadian Pacific and thc new extension of tha Bl C. K. It. to Mllhide, the huge (building, which Is 8tli to be the lJKgesrt and most substantial of its letnd oul the Fai.l'lle coast, lends an lmpoa'.ng;, aspect to the a'rtady Industrially settled dlst-lct surrounding It. The officials of t'ie company-matter raving maniac, shrieking tor double Iron* Fearful that he mbjftvt hurt some one, It was thought necessary to transfer him to the padded cell. oocesa to the two rillways and Vttet employees of the company will haivo (Continued oa Page Four.) i 3SC i PA.QB, TWO WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1012. * Classified Advertising ���������������������������*������������ ��� RATES. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� �� One cent per word for day, Pour cents per word per week. Ko advertisement accepted fer lees than 25c. Birth, death and marriage notices 60c per Insertion. ������������������������������������������������������ WANTED��� MISCELLANEOUS. "WANTED���PANEL CUTTER, ALSO teamster. Walsh Sash and Door Factory. "WANTED���TO RENT ABOUT A 3- rooni house. Address Hox 67, Dally News office. -WANTED���GIUL FOR HOUSEWORK and cooking. Apply 403 Queens avenue. WANTED���UIRI. City Laundry. AT THE ROVAL "WANTKD ��� GKNKRAL SERVANT for family of three adults. 221 Royal avenue. WANTED���ROOMEHS AND BOARD- ers. 36 Hastings street. WANTED���AN OFFICE BOY IMME- diately. Apply Diamond and Corbould. room 1. Lavery block. "WANTED ��� A ROOM WITH THE privilege of practising on the piano one hour evenings, by plain work- ingnian. Please state terms. Address Hox 77, Daily News office. ���WANTED -��� Bohemian depot. A WAITRESS, cafe, opposite APPL\ C. P. it FOR SALE POR SALE- turc. tOU -HOUSEHOl Edinburgh ,D str l-THNl- ���et. TO RENT. TO RENT ��� TWO UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms, modern. Apply 324 Tenth street. FOR RENT���SIX ROOMED HOUSE. Apply owner, 4(54 Dixon street, on Harvey, Sapperton. TO RENT���FURNISHED BOARDING house. Address Box 765 City. TO RENT���ROOM, BOARD IF DE- slred. 1020 Third avenue. FOR RENT���OFFICES ON SIXTH street, opposite Dominion Trust block. Apply H. P. Vidal & Co. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms at 2-4 Seventh Street. FOR RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh street. FOR SALE���FEW LOTS FACING ON Craig street, close to liurnaby Lake line. Mostly cleared". Prices reasonable. Call 609 Columbia street after 6 p.m., or phone LSI;!. 5FOR SALE���CHEAP, IN GOOD OR- der, a four burner gas plate, with oven complete. Appiy 210 Agues 6treet, city. �����X)R SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms: $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co., Market Square. LOST. J.-ttT���GOLD WATCH AND FOB IN Westminster or on car. Finder please communicate with Maude M. Poster, 614 Pender street west, or phone Seiymour 7992, and receive reward. The People's Trust Co., Ltd. 451 Columbia Street. Phone 669 SEVENTH STREET BARGAIN ��� 6 rooma; cement (basement; cement floor: furnace; fireplace, toilet and bath upstairs; a aplendl'd locution with front view which cannot be obstrue-ed. Price $4200; $700 cash will handle this. ONLV $700 CASH���ON EDIN- I'urgh Btreet, a six-room modern house, beamed' ceiling, panelled dining-room; china ca/blnet built in wail unl fireplace. This house is piped for a furn.-i ce. Thc pr! 'tis $3150; $7.0. No. 303. A REGINA STREET BARGAIN ��� "> room bungalow; very cosy Utile home. This place waa built by the owner for his own home, tout under present eircumstanoes he musl sell. 1'n.e $4000; one $3150; $700. No. 399. FOURTH STREET ll\RG.\IX��� 7- room house; two large lots; 106x 148; eighteen fruit trees; ohtoken house for 300 hens; good .stable. ��� Price $1500; one-third cash. N i. :rr5. BUNGALOW BARGAIN ���ON SEV- i enth avenue facing the river and l gulf; unobstructed view; full size'd basement and everything up-to- date. Price $120". Terms to arrange. ALL SHINGI.E BULLS BUSY IN WESTERN WASHINGTON Wild Weat, which exhibits at Moody Square next Tuesday. There will be exhibitions afternoon and night, -and ea��h will be complete in every way. The 101 Ranch Is a real wild West exhibition for the reason that its performers have all been selected possible capacity or clos* to 100 per j from the aptuaI residents of Miller cent, of normal capacity, and prices | Brothers 101 one hundred thousand the highest they have been in over aiac>"es cattle ranch at BUM Oklahoma, Western Washington shingle Seattle, May 21.���With the production of cedar shingles in Western Washington at fully 90 per cent, of iand they simply Illustrate the life iwith which they are familiar. Among are commencing to the ab,onbir,glv" interesting year, manufacturers are Quram<mu��, vo -tJw absorbingly Interesting features feel better than they have In a long lis a reproduction of the famous time Stars were quoted yesterday l "round-up" which first 'brought the at the mills at $1.50 anil Clears at'Miller Urothers mammoth ranch Into $1 S5 Tho market is strong and'I world-wide pulblic notice. Here are shows signs of a further tightening elec thrilling displays of horseman- of values In the near future. ahSp, daring exhibitions c��f riding up- Stocks of shingles at the Minnesota on bucking bronchos, a buffalo hunt, transfer and in transit are low. Only with an entire herd ��f buffaloes; ibout "00 cars are now at the trans- |��ports and pastimes of the ranch In far and the stocks in transit are so iwhich scores of clever cowboys and small as to cut little, if any, figure ln COWglrlls Including Lulu Parr, tho the business The mills' stocks are ��n��st daring of all the typical west- low with the majority of manufac- .��" girl rMers, participate, and many Hirers shipped up to the dry kilns. | "ther features. The old life of the Thc demand for shingles is brisk. I Pl*l��s '��� illustrated by an attack or. The demand ls brisk from all parts of !a Pioneer's, wag. n train and .the over. the United States. The cull for lM,d nm" by lnd'*n*' and' th(>lr re" shlnglcs from New York and New IP"'1"0 >'>' ��>Wl>oys and plainsmen, led England states is not as active, however, as many had expected. "There i.s no longer any doubt but toy J. C. Miller, famous ni a sure shot i ar.d a representative plainsman, as that the price of shingles will hold,'* said I". A. Trail, manager of the Red Cedar Shingle Manufacturers' association. "The demand is brisk. Stocks on the ooast are light. Production cannot be much heavier. All prospects indicate a still larger volume of' busi. ness during the next few months. Conditions look unusually promising to me. The association, which has a producing capacity of 20,000,000 shingles per day, has all tho business it can handle. We have not been so busy In a long time." well us one of thc owners nf the great Oklahoma cattle range, where the name "101 Rmoh" originated, A brilliant street parade with hundreds of Indiana, cowboys, vaqueros land othe.- Interesting people- of the j real west will preceded the opening performance. A5IERICAN SHIPS FREE. THEY 010 JUST WHAT YOU 03 PiliS WOULD DO The People's Trust Co., L'd. 451 Columbia Street. Phone 669. notice: CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 6 p.m. on Monday, ihe 27th inat., for the supply of one Auto-Comblnatlon Ambulance and Police Patrol Wagon. The lowest or any tender not neces. ���sarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. May 21st, 1912. To Whom It May Coricern.���TaAte notice that my wife, Annie Stephenson, having left my befl and Iboard. 1 shal not be responsible for any dohts incurred by her from the date hereof. JOHN CHARLES STEPJ-IF/NSOIN. Strawberry Hill, P.O. Dated April 30. 1912. SINGING TEACHER. Wanted���Teacher for singing In the New Westminster schools, duties to ���commence September 1. Applications stating qualifications and salary required to reach the secretary's office ��ot later than noon of June 30. , L. AVORY WHITE. Secretary Board of School Trustees, New Westminster, D.C. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Tie Lot 65, Group Two (2), New Weet- minster District. A certificate of indefeasible Title to the above property wlll be issued to Mexander Cruickshank on the 20th lay of .lune. 1SI12, unless In the mean- time a valid objection thereto be made to nie ln writing by a person or -persons claiming an estate or interest therein, or ln anv part thereof. C. S. KEITH, District Ilegistrar nf Titles. Land registry Office. New Westmln- ater, is. C., May 13, 1012. The person or jersons having In their custody or possession the follow- ing vuie Deeds relating tn the rttfd property are remuMtel *o deliver the . ame to the undersigned. Deed, dated. 8th July, 100-1, from "ihe Hritieh Columbia Corporation, Umltei (Forrlcni, to Alexander Vrmc'-shan';. of l.ot (15. Croup Two r'2), New Westminster pisttict. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, So'ici'.ors for Applicant. OWNER will consider Highest Cash Offer for the following property in bulk: Subdivisions 39 and 90, Lot 3, Suburban Block 14. Act Quickly. Address : BOX 150, DAILY NEWS OFFICE LAND REGISTRY ACT. Washington, D, C. May 21.���Al- Ihough It was supposed at first that Democratic minagera of the house would experience no troupe in having adopted tho Adamson Hill, re-gu- luting i pi-.alien ot tlie Panama cun- aJ which makes 'oth American and foreign ships subject to toll, it be- ame apparent to tay that the long debate on the question oi free toll* Cor American Ships ha- hi a marked effect, and that there appears to ibe a p is lib.lity of having a "free tottl" intendment placed In the measure beiore It goes to tbe senate. Th argument that to charge American I'hlrs a certain tonnage tax would merely permit the* railroads to siid a similar amount to,-tbeir ocm* petitlve rates lu >>ne that seems t-i have had good effect. Before tho nn.i 1 vol - Is taken in the house, lt is iielleved the Democrat^ leaders will Ibo forced to recede f.om their oy- posilioii i-i free t dls, John Barrett, di.tctor general of the Pan-American I'nion, who is among these strongly urging free tolls for American shtpe, aii'd today that after a careful canvass of the vi.- .vs of hous> num be:- he felt certain that j li the.fight is continued the pr-o-poai- ! wwl)] rps,Jme buslneM anou, M,y 27 tion will w.n. I jn premises al the corner of Curnur- "Lf eve-ybody ccncerncd on the Pa- ttn(1 McKenzie streeta. clfic coast" nald Mr. Farrett. -wilt ] Immediately get In touch by tel����� I ���I gTarpih aud letter with memhers of ' q j jw j ^ icmgree* from the ce'nfcrii! west and , OCCOnCl Jrlanfl OtOrC east, urging this amendment, it is | provable that it can he passed. ���The Imrortaree cit this provision to the Pacific coast cannot be overea- t mated, ai it will make a vast difference in the matter of vessels engaged in the traffic and in the cost of ' transports un of freight." 0:;.::;::c, V.Q.. ''I received t'ie sarppla o,' Gin V'.l'.a ind '.. ,-,-e 'a.7.i*.;i litem, 'i '.;:y have done iii *.) avx&i i: i d. They 7. > j:: t v.���'.-. .t .'ous../ i i your circular lliat t'icy vlll !o. ! c: i fcat congratulate! nswcfthrtt ! sent t r Uie sam; i.-, v.: 1 I be--'.'. a sfce bos at **:;��� i' c; i fa. 1 bave ..'..! i my vzi",.l ViziIrlii'l r.ovtr ks *7..y. - it:::-'.\:::.'. Cc tc.^ctl. Itlia: k yi:-:: -. i" -.- I 1 :���.-! never i-.-.: 1 . :;;;i J to C i tie .'-;./ g o.l -.::,..: I ;2-;d C-Li I 777'. ~7\: >.::.:: tLuiut r'lvu.r.r. 'DccHr-.-rr:. Do |ust aa Mal-.-.nc Dnchtae di'. - i-7..��� 1 :r a free sanipla of Cin Pills, a= ! ��� !h u for Kidney T.-ouUe, Irritat tl .!..!.'. r, Paiaful cr Gupprcsaed Uria , '.: ! i.i t'.-.-i Dack,Ulieumatisa,Sciatica, -.7 I.m-i'v.i;:"). If they benefit you, get ioit reft:, lr size boxes at your druggist's ��� -oc. or 6 ior f 2.50. IV.:t write right r vv f?t tho free sample. Natlonol f)li��r ,-ul Chemical Co. cf Canada, ..lm.ieil, Dept BC Xoronto. SS The Columbia Photo and Supply Company Re Lot 4 of U)t fl. Block 36, In the City of New Westminster: Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 10412A, Issued ln the name of Christopher Brown, has been filed ln this office Notice la hereby vlven that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof. In a dally newsnacer published ln the City of New Westminster, issue n duplicate of the said Certificate, un- lesa ln the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C.. May 11, 1012. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Phone 295 Office, Curtis Clock TO RENT���Two fjood houses, one or. London stieet six tooms, josses sion June 1, $25 per months; one house on Fifth avenue, sever, rooms, modern: Immediate posse? sion; $i!0 per month. HERE'S A NIFTY BUY���Comfortable little Lome on Tenth a'cnie, 10 60x132, lane at rear. All beautifull clearei; planted nut In fill bearln Strawberries and other small fruits House will 1 ont ior $14 a month Three minutes fron car. Pilce y-JOlio; |6fl0 cash, balance 6, 12 ana IS months. No. 40. HOUSE AND LOT for $3000,' five rooms modern evcept furnace: third cash: 0, 12 and IS months for balance. No. 24. ALL MODERN BUNGALOW. *3B50 On Dublin sireet: well located: third cash; 6, 12 months. No. 18. SEVENTH AVENUE ��� Lot between SeLOiid and l-ourth streets on south side; $1600, third cash; terms. No. .".2. ON EIGHTH AVENUE���Large build- in s let, lane at rear, $615; terms. No. 0, HEN?,Y STREET, EDMONDS���Seven lots r,ux! 9, for $625 each. These are worth looking into. No. 8. CHOiC^ BUILD'NGI LOT. corts*r 9*. Patrick's and Second stroet, $,-,000: Flze 122x1211. No. It. Pire, Acbident, Employees' Liability, Aulo, Plato (.Ua-.-x Insurance. lution determined and specified that it is desirable to carry out the following works of laying Main Storm sewers and works contingent theieto on the following streets: Sixth street from Clarkson to Sixth avenue. Sixth avenue from Sixth street to Third street. Fourth street from Sixth avenue to Fifth avenue. Regina street from Third stieet to Fourth street. Fifth avenue from Fifth street to Sixtli street. Lane 118 feet north of Fourth avenue between Fifth and Sixth street. Blackford street from Sixth street to Fifth streets. Third avenue' from Sixth street to Fourtli street. Lancaster street from Sixtli street to Fourth Btreet. St. George street from Sixth street to Fc/urth street. Liverpool street fiom Sixth street to Fourth street. Queens avenue from Sixth street to Fourth street. Cunningham street from Sixth street to Fourth stieet. Agnes street from Sixth street to Fourth street. Victoria street from Sixth street to Fourth street. Carnarvon street from Sixth street to Fourth street. Clarkson street from Sixth stteet to Church street. And that said works lie carried out in accordance with the provisions of ths "Local Improvement General Bvlaw 1012." And the City Engineer nnd Citv Assessor having reported to the Councll 111 iibco.aame wiiii the provisions of the said bylaw upon the said works giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various jortions of real ���o-citv to bp benefited by the stfid works and ether particulars and tbe said rej-orts of the paid City Engl' neer and ( ilv Assessor having been adopted by the Councl'. Notice is hereby given that the said ieports ate open for Inspection al thc oi'ice of the City AsseBor, Cify Hall, Columbia street, New Westminster, B. C, and that unless El petition against tlm proposed worka above mentioned si?ned by a majority of the owners o;' the land or real property to be assessed or chaired In ies; eet of such works representing flt least one half in value thereof is piesented to the Council within fifteen days from thc date of the flrsl publication of this notice the Council will prooeed with the proposed lm; ro eraents under such terms and conditions qb to tho payment of the cost of Buch Improvements ns tiie Council mav by bylaw in ihat behalf regulate and determine may may by bylaw ln that behalf regulate and den" mine and also to make the satd assessment. Dated this 15th day of May, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. Date of first publication Kith May, 1912. CITY Local OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Improvement Notice ��� Fifth Street Sewer Area. The Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having by resolution determined und specified that it Is desirable to carry out the following works of laying 'Main Storm sewers and works contingent thereto on the following streets: Flftli street from Third to Sixtli avenue. Fifth avenue fiom Fourth to Fifth streets. Fourth avenue fiom Fourth to Fifth streets. Third avenue from Fourth to Fifth streets. And that said works be carried out In accordance with the provisions of "The Local Improvement General Bylaw 1912." And the City Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the Council ln accordance with the provisions of the said bylaw upon the said works giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various portions of real property to he benefited by the said works and other particulars and the said reports of the said City Knglneer and City Assessor having been adopted by the Council. Notice Is hereby Riven that the said rei orts are open for Inspection at the Office of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia street. New Westminster, B, ('.. and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real propeity to he assessed or charged in respect of such works represent I ng at least one half in value thereof is presented, to the Council within fifteen days from the date of tho first publication of tbls notice the Council will 1 rocecd with the propoeod Improvements under such terms and conditions a.i to the payment of the cost of such Improvement* as the Council may by by-law in that behalf regulate an ! determine and also to make the said aBsesBa'ent. Date.: this l.'th day of Ma- WIS VV. A. DUNCAN, ' City Clerk. Date of f.rst publication 10th May. 1912. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. and also t-j ment. Dated this make tIte said assess- l^th dav nf Mav, 1912, VV. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk, "tte of first publication Kith Mav, 1912. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Local and MfDOXALI) & SMITH. j goods of all kinds. I 00 Mclnnes Stroet. Tools especially. Phone IOOO. GIMiKKT -WD SV U.I VAN IN MATRIMONIAL TANGLES | Show Cards and Signs 'PHONE 1123 BROWN Trapp Block 819 Hamilton St Atlantic, Gi., May 21.���-On the eve <xf her welding tn Edwin <!. G-iilbert, MI93 Clara Parker, daughter of a i prominent Crjir,��.i:ie fimily and nit- ' ~ ~ ed for her hoau y, elcped wiih anl Phone R672. Was married to B. W. Su'livan, ot Atlanta. Sullivan, -who wa? to he best min. was at Mi--s Parker's home with the j Chimney Sweeping, other attendants for a wedding re- 1 Eavetrough Cleaning, heara&l. Ju^t before the rehearsal j 8ewer Connecting, was to beerin, Sullivan and MWa Par- ; Cesspoolt, Septic Tanks. Etc. ker dlsappeari-d and su did flll-hert's : ������ ���_��^_ tourn"* car, 'Which wa* in f.ont d. Mcelroy Improvement Notice ��� First Second Street* Storm Sewer Area. The Municipal Councll of the City | Fourth streets of New Westminster, having by ieso- lution, determined and specified that it 13 desirable to carry out the following works of laying Main Storm Sewers and works contingent thereto on the following streets: Second street fiom Royal avenue to Elgin street Local Improvement Notice���Fourth Street Storm Sewer Area. The Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having bv res- olutlon determined and specified that It Is desirable to carry out the follow. ing works of laying Main Storm Sewers and works contingent thereto on the following streets: Fourth sireet from Clarkson street to Fifth avenue. Fifth avenue from Third to Fourth streets. Fourth avenue from Second to Oak stteet from Fourth to Fifth avenues. Third avenue Fourth streets. Pine street from Third avenues. Pearson street and right-of-way. Queens avenue from Third to from Second to to Fourth of 1 the Par'-er home. it ws�� soon learned that tho couple l..i 1 riei in the automobile nf the brl'legroom-to-ibe. Sullivan and Mlaa Pairter sorn re 'cVd Atlanta, where tbey were married. "1 loved lien best." said the brftle In expli-lnl"* the Jilting <.f OMberrt for Sullivan. "She wi- my lir-t tftn eth<virt anl I had to hive her," said Sullivan. "I t" mr at da <��� m'se'f I dldn'l get j her." siid CIVi-ri. "I gol off lucky I ho''t tfcey "iii return my automo- b:ie in good condition." F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. S. A. ARCHITECTS WRSTMINSTEK TRUST BLOCK Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WE8TMINSTER. B. C. HAVM DAVOEK OF M-itilK) KKVOI.T IN CUBA Havana, May, 21.���Then- no room i.or d iubt t might nt there having been f : mi d a negro consplra y extending to all the- pro. inns of the Island, with the apparent Intention of akin? pip arms today aga.ir.st the government. Ti>day wns the tenth anniversary of Culban Independence. The he-gnt en siTspear to have been fr.'Usod to retbel I n b.v the denial of wha* seemed to them their Just po- itlcil rewards for servioes rendered in the war of independence, in whk-h they e>. st tu-fed a great majority of the Cuban forces, 'i'h. situation Is cowldereJ suffl- eieatly grave for the government to 'dispatch a oolmmn of 1200 men .from Cwpe Colurrihi 1, oonvpoeed <nf cavalry and Irf'inlry, with field and ma hlne gir-s, h und for Santi K"",ura and Orl- enle provinces, 101 UWIMI IS HF.AI, THING. F.'imoii.*, Indlins. ci>wl>eyn, lariat- tlin w rs le-on ho-'biistars, expert g ri riders aad other clever people the Teal wild wi-sl pti wi"h '.uf Mill, r Office, Curtis Block j r Ui :* and Arlington's lia Westminster Junk Company Will give you a square deal on all Junk, and highest price. 207 and 208 Front Street. Phone R 619. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Tender's for Storm Tewers. The Corpoiatlon Invites tenders for "���01111 Sewers lo he constructed ini- ''m* four (!) different contracts, In iiie followine areas: Atea 1���First and Becond Btreets. Area 2���Fourth Street, Area 2���Fifth Street, Area 4���Sixth Sleet. Plans, specifications and further informa 1 ion can he obtained In tlie office of the City Engineer. Tenders to he delivered to tho un- ('ersi'^neil not. later than fi o'clock on 'he 27th day of Mny, 1!H2, aceom- ] panled by a check for 5 per cent, of ihe amount of tender. Tlie lowest tender not. necessarily accepted. I W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall. May 16, 1912. First street from Hoyal avenue to St. Patrick sireet. St. Patrick from First to Third streets. Fourth avenue from First to Second streets. Arbutus street. Emory street. Third avenue from First 10 Second streets. Queens avenue from First to Third streets. Manitoba street. Peele street. Bonson street. Park How. Vancouver street. Ornnvllle street. Koyal avenue from Third street to McBride Boulevard. Leopold Place. And that said works be carried out In acoiuance with tlie pioncions of the "Local Improvement General Hylaw 1912." And the City Fngineer and City As- pessor having reported to the Council In accordance with the provisions of the snld bylaw upon :he mild works giving statements showing th" amounts ertlmatod to be chargeable]reports tue o;��n for inspection at against the vailooi portions of real the offW-p of the City Assessor, City !'ro] 1 -it' to tie benefited by the said | Hall, Columbia street, New Westmln- works nnd other particulars anl t''e said roioris or the said city Engineer and t Ity Assessor having been adopted by the Council. Notice ls heteby given that the said re-orts are een for Inspection at the offli-�� of the 1 Ity Assessor, City Hall, Columbia slree', New Westminster, B, <'., and thai unless a petition against tho proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners or the land or real property to be assessed or charged in 10- 8*ect of such works representing at least one hnlf in value thereof is presented to the Council within lifteen days from lhe dato of the first publication of this notice the Connell wlll proceed with the proioscd Improvements under sueh terms and conditions as 10 the paymenl of the eosts of such Improvements as tiie Council Fourth etreets. Royal avenue from Third street to Wise ravine. Cunningham street from Merivale street to Fourth street. Agnes street from Merivale stieet to Fourth street. Dickenson street from Merivale street to Hlackwood street. Blackwood street from Dlckensoa street to Carnarvon street. Carnarvon street from Merivale te Fourth streets. And that said works be carried out In accordance with the provisions of the "I^ocal Improvement General Bylaw 1912." And the City Engineer and City Arscssor having reported to the Council in accordance with the provisions of the eald bylaw u'ron the said works giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various portions of real proierty to be benefited by the raid worVs and other particulars and the said re rorts of the said City Engineer nni I'ty Assessor having heen adopted by the Council. N'otlce is hereby plven that the said ster, B, ('., and tliat unless a petition against the irojosed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of land or real property to he assessed or charged in respect of such works leprescntln"? rt leant ono half In value thereof Is presented to the '"ounell within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice the Counell wlll prooeed 'with thi projiDsod Improvements under such -terms nnd conditions as to the ravmont of the eost of such lm- pio'-emonts as the Council may by ion ������ h c a�� N-half regulate PB�� determinate and also to make the said assessment. ��� Dated this 15th day of May. 1912. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. Dato of first publication 16th May, 1912. CITY Local OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Sixth investors' investment co. r,1,^ ;.;;:��� ;.; 1 Phono 293 Improvement Notice Street Sewer Area. The Municipal Council of the Cltv Ranch of New Westminster having by reso- W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone ��1. Phones, Office 16 and 1*. ros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dea5ttro In Coa!'��� A CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIP��, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND. PRES8ED BRICIji *ND FIRE BRICK saa a*****a**m*a*a* WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREW NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL Arrival: 10:CO���Vancouver via G. 7:4(1���Vancouver via B. C Closing: N. R. 23:00 R. R HEROINES OF FRANCE. Two W!o CjuI ' Handle Arms as,Weft rs a Man. rt the Helpian ( tncouver via B. C. E. R. I , **?��?��� '-t "if Brtftan tfnVrV ��! (dally except Sunday). 11:16 J?mappe��. "Mr Mnns. the unveilm* nl a tneuioriiil tn llie I-rench soldiers 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. It. 'who fell tliere on Nov. G. 1708, brought (daily except Sunday).16:00 j ,��� mjlu, t|u, heroiara (l[ two vourl(, 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. j Frenchwomen who made history in (daily except Sunday) .20:30 ; the early day* of the French Revolti- 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives I H��n. J1"* victory of the French Gen- Tuesday, Thursday and JJ�� Dutnonriez oyer the Austrian?. Saturday, and leaves then marching on France throtwh the Monday. Wednesday Netherlands, is remarkable as lie and Friday 14:00 !,,r9t success of tho young Republi ! REVOLT THREATENS IN I NORTHERN ALBANIA The Situation is iSald to Be From Ited to Worse. (ioliii 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .11.15 10:60~-Victoria via G. N. R. (dally oxcept Sunday). 11:15 7:30���United States via G. N. R. idaily except Sunday).. 9.45 15:15���United States v|( Q. N. R. (dally exceDt Sunday)..16:00 11:40���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:15 22:43���All points east and Europe (dally) 13:15 11:40- -Sapperton and Fraser Villls idaily except Suuday) R:15 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser iiiiils (dally except Sunday) 14:0(i 11:40���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:15 12:00���Central Park, McKay and Kdmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.15 10:00��� Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 14:30 14:00���East Uurnaby (dally except Sunday 14:30 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury (daily except Sunday) .14:30 10:00���Wood wards t Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 14:30 16:45���Vancouver, Piper's sid- luu via Cf. N. R. (dally except Sunday) ..14:20 11:20���Cloverdale and Poit Kells via G. N. fl. idaily except Sunday) 14 f Of. 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thurs- oay. Friday aud Sal- day 14:01' 11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday und Friday) 14:00 7:40���Burnaby Lake (daily exeept Siiuiiav lfi-.O' 18:00��� Kdmonds (daily except Sunday) 18:10 against the European coalition formed after the fall nf the -Bastile. It has a place of its own in the record* of feminine valor ns the high-water mark in the career of Theophiles and Keli- cite de Fernig. ilnuirhters of a retired French oflicer settled in Mortague, ou the Helirian frontier. The two gjrls were taught to handle arms in childhood, and as womanhood approached they secretly took part, disguised in uniform, in little expeditions organised locally to harass the Austrian outposts, for but, few regular troops could he spared to protect their particular district. In this way so much experience was gained that both learned to light with the assurance of ol I campaigners, and Dutnourier, attached them to his corps of volunteers. They commanded as much respect as admiration from the soldiers; they were com. pared to Joan of Arc in a despatch, and each received brevet rank as nd- jutant-general. At .lemappe-i Dtimonr- iez made conspicuous use of their services as aides-de-camp. Felicite. mounted on a bedecked horse, wa* sent to Charge the Austrian lines between the Due ile C^artres���who be- eame King ns Louis Philippe���and the Due de Montpensier. Theophile en- gfiged an Austrian hussar in a hand- to-hand fight, and led him a prisoner j to the commanding officer. t Their ln-t exploit took place soon Thc Situation in Northern Albania Is going from had to -worse, writes 11. C, Woods, in the Westminster Q ���-���- ette. Ab daya and weeks ;ro by everything seems tn point to a renewed and not far dlctunt Insurrection among the warlike Amauts. The tribesmen, who did not revolt .-1st year, and who di'd not, theceiore, o >- tain any cunces. I .u.s form the TuTft- Ish government, are anxioug to make their grievances heard this spring. The Inhlbltah's, too, v-ho feel fhat the events of la t year firther the Albanian eiuse consider, If this year Is allowed to Dam Without nny demon- strath n on their part, that the fut- ire i>r Albania ls lus:. All thc Chris- j tlar. mountain tribes are said to have , sworn a ">i.e^sa" to uphold the ri-'.htf ! o;- Alba-nl'i. The Merdltes, largely j .t'&cause they h ive been provided wi'.'i arms and let off paying taxes are j practically the on'y Christian tribe I Still loyal to the Turk'.s'i g-overnmen'.. j ��� Even tie Inhabitant* of th!.? district j ae said to lie divided among them- i selves, the one seetlon remaining in I favor of Prenk Pasha and the government, while the other Is reporti-l to be anxious to throw In Its lot with the would-be insurreetionark-s. At the present time the tribes domiciled in the neighborhood of Scutari | aie divided into cections, the one j OomppSSd of those Whose grievance i is that the concessions promised t 0 them test summer have not been car- "Thc House of Q��aHty and Low Prices*' ONLY & DAYS MORE IM SAIE PRICES ARE 69DD ONLY UNTIL THE 31st Of MAY Irled out by the government, and thc Ahbotsford, Upper Sumas, Matsiiul, Huntingdon, ete. (daily exeept Sunday) 23:0! 15:15���Crescent, While Itock and HhiliiH uirtlly exeept Sunday I !i:4! 15:15���MaM's f'ralile, Kern Uldge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Satin nay 9:40 ; 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner. Mt. l.elima*. Mdergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Bin-rey t'entre.CloverUBle.t.nng:- ley Prairie. Muimy vllle, biTuwiieny Hilt, Bouth Westminster. Clover Valley, Coghlnn. Sardis. Sperling Station, rennlson Btatlon, Brad- ner, I>cllerose, via B. ('. K. It. (dailv except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via 8. C. K. R. (Monday Wednesday and Fridav 9:00 20:40���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 17:30 11:20��� Abbotsford, Huntlnsdon, via B. C. K. R. (dally except Sunday) .17:30 20:40���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. idaily except Sunday). 17:30 2:00���Fraser Arm and Alta Vista 23:00 nfter the execution of Louis XVI. pother section male up cf tribes who was nt the battle of Neerwimlen. |aid n��t i��'n In the last insurrection, where their esnniple encnuraueil a!""11 wh" feel thlU tliey should re- ilisnirite-l column as Dumouriez's sol- ceive the as rae Indulgence as those iliers fled defeated. [who broke tiie peace in 1911. The Dunipurles. by thii tim�� distrusted I principal question now In dispute l>e- V .th republican excesses, went over I tween the first of these parties and t<> the Austrian camp. When the eir- the govemmert is one as to the le^.-il cu instances of his defection became] interpretation of the concessions known the two girls gave up their isgned at .Oetlnje between :A'.dd'.ed- cnmmiasiodS They wer;. neVertlie-j din Key���then Ottoman minister in less, proscribed anil exiled while the tliat ety, and the Albanian-'. The republic lasted. tribesmen bold that the government At first thev lived in hiding, but in promised tu pay not only for the the face of destitution lhe <ld cnur-|'damage done to their hou?es during age came to their aid. Felicite got a the insurrection, hut that tin- words poet as manageress of a French l,ur-j *mplove,l in the cor.tnct undertook enn de loterie. authorized I y the Government at Brussels and in her hct 10:00 i year she 'made as much ns $1.1X10 ' Theophile went round to fair; lar and near, selling toilet neces-snries. The strain of *ix yenr-*' toil wns relieved when Felicite married If. Van- dervallen, a Belgian officer uf Volun teers, whose life she had saved on the field of Anverlecht. Thev =et no $16.50 Dressers for $19.00 Dressers for $21.50 Dressers for $24.50 Dressers for $17.50 Pedestal Dining Tables $22.00 Quarter Cui Oak Table $27.50 Quarter Cut Oak Diners $40.00 Quarter Cut Oak Buffets $46.00 Quarter Cut Oak Buffets $17.50 Library Table Kitchen Tables, each $12.50 $15.00 $17.00 $19.00 $13.50 $16.50 $20.00 $31.00 $36.00 $12.00 $2.25 GALLOWAY & LEWIS EQUALITY FURNITURE. j 401 kanmB 403 Coiumlia St. Phone 829 New Westminster _l housekeeping in Brussels, and Th"-'- phile probably made I er home with them until she died ahout I .-lii. I'e- liei'e lived on till IMI. In meni'TV of his sister's service, llieir lirnlliPi. T.ouis Desirn dc Keruip. wn< mmi1 *t Co-.riit of the Kmpire liv Kajvdeoii, Louis Philippe rc-tured him to reci- ..����Tit��l rank, nnd He died a Wriituilier- <<-i��lal ill 1847. TEACHERS WANTED. Wanted. Teachers for all grades ln Public schools, Including Principals. Applicants aie requested to write stating qualifications and salary required and must be prepared to undergo an examination by the School Medical Officer lf ic iuired. Applications to reach the Secretary's office by noon ot Thursday, May 23rd. L. AVORY WHITE, Secretary, Board of School Trustees. New Westminster, B. C. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re tbe south half of the Northwest quarter of Bectlon 5, Township is (except one-half acre thereof) In the district of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title no. 430F, Issued tn the ifatae of Catherine Oliver, ha* 'been flled ln thla office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry office, New Weetmlneter, B. C, April 22. 1��12. FOR SALE 1/)TS ON EWEN AVENUE CAR LINE OR INSIDE. , OUR Lf8T SEE RlSlNti SUN REALTY COY Phone 888, Lengthening Life. Th** difference latweeu mine everj, lui.iiinii; Ht it iiiiii * in tht- <-oiii'��r uf forty years no.omits tu 'Jl'.'-'nn li.mri, or :< yeara, l-'i days and Hi dour*. ��lueli ur*. ��-i|iini tu eight Uour* n dnv for ejsi-lly teu ypnrs. So that rising; ut ��i will lie the -wine un It ten yearn of ure <a weighty consideration! were added, wtieiviu we may command eient hours every ilav for the i-ultlvelluii *il uur ujiuds a nu I tie disputed of butsluen*. Quick Dispatch. A Mil was onee stllek on the shop window ot a iiaUeNmun in the Krhtl- neltstrasse. Iteriin. xettliiK forth Hint "these preaihwti hiv temporarily rloied nwui^' to tbe iiiniTiiiKe of the proprietor-to tie reopened In twenty minuted." A Faraway Star, A star ot ihe sixiii tnugnimde tn the Swan. ��lt Cyjcni. ih 4Uu.ihhi times ns far sway as tile eartli Is from lbe sun. Furores fall to mre nn Idea of a distance nu Imroenne. and therefore year* sre used. It takes light uliout seven fears to reach us from ��H Cygnl, sre say lt is e��*en yean distant Soft Iron Horseshoes. In Spain very few horseshoers havi forges in their shops. They maki their shoes without the aid of a flre, i possibility largely due to the pure J soft, ductile iron primarily manufac ' tured with wood and charcoal. Sleep Spectacles. Spectacles with a white spot in th' centre of a black disk on each lens the invention of an Kngiish doctor ate said to induce drowsuieM in i wearer, curing insomnia. Not Hereditary. It was stated by the consulting stir- Keon of Guy's Hospital in an address before the Royal College of Surgeons, London, England, that "there is no such thing as hereditary tuberculosis" and tliat tlie opinion of the medical profession is "about equally divided" as to whether or not cancer is hereditary. . The Tip Well. A tip well, whieh stand* at Epsom. England, is so celled because, on Uie occasion of a race-meeting, someone or other write* on the flat boards hIkiv ��� the well th�� name of a horse running that day. Many people take tb' a- the "straight tip" to back it make som i money. His Immunity. Towne���My wife's doing her own cooking now. Browne���Well, you don't seem to mind it. Towne���No; I say she's doing her own cooking. I (tet mine done at e Room 4, Trapp Blpck. restaurant to be re}ipcn*tble for the loss sustained t.i all property, cu'ch aa crops, fiult trees, etc.. be'unfflnK to Albanians of the revolted districts, in addition the people ursre as a prlevanco that no lponev for the rebuilding , f ciurehes, reeer'ly destr yed, h:r- , ! i en proylied from Constantinople. and that the owners of animals Stolen by M 'S ems at the time of the Alii mi in fliffht Into Montenegro are : e-i a lr w d to -lilm their >>3t pruy- ,-rt..-. a.Vthdug'h they cm Identify it. In order- to ma ;e these grievances 1 eird> some t'nlr-.v i\c!cu��Us. rkptf; .-.���.i".;ii r the revolted dlstrictj; ma-3e an application to tbe tbe.i aetlni; Vail tot Scutari on Va*\>. 8. As a rc-.-uU uf it'ilf. oftt-'.sil oV��-ilu-el-y ili-nyiiv; n)l re- 1 \��>po;-��ll>llUy on tho part ot the -Turln- (Iri Bovernmtnt. a protent written In Alhanl^n was drawn u-> by the ilele- g.ites, four of whom where Moslems. fop.es of the protest was circulated to the c-msuls of the R-.-eat powers at Scutari. Afraid of Tribesmen. The sentiments uf at least certain of the tribes which remained peaceful during last year are demonstrated by events which took place in the naidhhorhood of Scutari as recently as February 14. The tribes of Shlaku and Temail-Dushmani, who suffered greatly during the events of 1S0V, and who, owing to the locality ln which they live, were Indirectly.affected by the last Malissore insurrection, demanded from the authorities tue free issue of maize and the sum of ono pound Turkish per head, which has been or ls being given by the governmenl to the revolted districts. Right, ly or wrongly, foolishly or wisely, ^hls request was categorically refused. The result waa that the tribesmen, defiant at the way they were treated gathered on a hill outside Scutari and began firing. This affair might be considered as one of but little Importance but for the circumstances that the Moslems of the town rushed out,-full aimed���thus showing that the 'dls," tributlon of weapons to the Mohammedans of Scutari, then already reported to have taken place, was really true. Moreover, the fact that the government seems to fear to send any expedition to punish these recalcitrant trlbet-men proves that the authorities are either too weak to keep order in Albania or too fearful ot the consequences of making a show of their military strength. Matter of Education. Another grievance common to Moslem as well as Christian Albanians ts the attltudte- of the Sublime Porte towards the education question. Although ln Scutari the government has recently opened several schools, In some of watch the pupils are supplied with board and lodgings, yet tuition In ihe Albanian language ls not provided ln uny of these establishments. This policy of trying to denationalize the people Ib not only short-sighted, but lt Is ln direct contravention of the promises made to the Albanians on numerous occasions. Ae & fact, Turkish and French are the only languages taught to the pupils. Such, too, is the unfairness of the education system that two Albanian boys were recently expelled from a school on the charge of possessing a book on Skender Hey���the great national hero ���and becauae they had studied the Albanian language. These young men. desperate at the Turkish tyranny, which even prevented them trying to study their own national language, addressad a complaint to however, was not a. lesson to the authorities, who soon afterwards brought about the departure of three other buys from a government school. Theso latter youths, in spite uf being Moslems, are now attending tlu- Franciscan educational establishment in Scutari. lf the authorities attempt a military enrolment in the near future, a rev lit, It' it has not then ulr.-ady lie- gun, will almost certainly be precipitated. The troops, of which there- are a considerable number in the neighborhood of Scutari, are in a very bad state of health. The mllitarv hospital in that city is full, and five private houses havo been taken over tor the accommodation ol the alclc. V.iirK.. number* ot the Asiatic recruVts who reaehod Northern Albania dur lng the recent hard frost, have sue cumbed to pneumonia and bronchitis. On their arrival the appearance of these men, some bare to mid-thigh, their flesh blue with cold, and their eyes staring wildly as if they were half dazed, and some so exhausted that thev were brought into the city ln a cart, has naturally encouraged the dissatisfied Albanians in th. ir determination that their sons shall not be taken for military service. Discontent' Rife. I have said sufficient to prove that discontent. largely caused by the foolish pollcy pursued by the Turkish government, Is rife from end to end of Northern Albania. Sniping and Incidental murders have already begun. It seems probable, too, that at least certain of the Moslem tribes are more ready to throw ln their lot with the Christians than they havo been ln the past Moreover, on the whole, the tribesmen are better armed than they were last year. While the recently revolted districts possess plenty of rifles and ammunition, those which remained quiet during the summer of 1911 are gradually obtaining arms by means of contraband smuggled across the frontier. Time alone will prove whether the new Vail���an Albanian Moslem���who was recently appointed to rule the vilayet of Scutari, and the new commandant of the local gendarmerie will be able to stem the torrent of discontent and keep peace among the Albanians���a peace which ts so absolutely necessary to and reported at last to be desired by the Ottoman government. If these officials endeavor fairly to carry out the work entrusted to them, the Albanians, who aro undoubtedly not organized in a manner to enable them successfully to stand against the determined attacks of the Turkish army, will do well to consider before embarking upon a revolt the termination and results of which might place them In even more disadvantageous surroundings than those under which it Is at present their fate to exist * < McColl Trio, coming to the Royal The ntre Thursday. Y GWIIt CN ERBYN Y IS NANAIMO'S BYI> SLOGAN Nanaimo, May 21.���"The truth against the world," that la the old Welsh cry, and Welshmen will Mold away In the coal city tomorrow nlgtvt when the great British Oo'.um'hl-an Eisteddfod ls held here. Choirs from all over the province will be competing and If will 'be suoh a aong- fest as never whe before In thla part of the world. Nanaimo has enterey a very strong choir and this elty hopes to come out victorious. Vancouver, however, with ouiguuiie, ouunBou m ���*���.,.���--- ... Profesior (Eiey In chart* at the4r an Albanian member of the recently choir, will also Brake a strong bid for dissolved Turkish chamber. As a victory. The reputation o* some of result of tho intervention of thla the up-country ohoira ls at present politician the youths were finally re- unknown, but there are expected to admitted to their school.' Even this, be several dark horses among them. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. INew Westfmh..ster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Roards and Dimension. Now ia the time to build for sale or rent while prices are 1 I ow TRUNK SYSTEM > Double Weekly Service S.S. "PRIMEfiEORGE" SS."PRINCE HUPERT to Prince Rupert Mondays, midnight, connecting for Granby Bay and Stewart. to Prince Rupert Thursday*, midnight, connecting for Queea Hpbarlotte Island points. TO VICTORIA and SEATTLE, Saturdays and Tuesdays at midnight. Victoria Day Excursion VICTORIA AND RETURN $��70. Steamer Leaves Vancouver, 12:10 a.m., May 22. Tickets Good for Return until MFay 27. Rail Tickets to AU Points. General Agency Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines. H. G. SMITH, C. P. & T Phone Seymour 7100. A. W. E. DUPEROW. Q. A. P. D. VANCOUVER, B.C. 527 Granville Street. It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Nests iiMWMnnw PAGE WOXJtL WESTMlwriTER DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912. V WESTMIHSTER QfllLY NEWS Fubllshed every morning except ~v',!hHaLby Th�� National Printing and �� Mhr-Dg Co" ttd-> at the��r office, ster B CUZie Street'/.New Westmin- ROBERT H. BEST, Manager. TELEPHONES: i Business OfTice L999 ^Editorial Office H 999 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier $4 per year, ?1 for three months, or 40c per month. By mail $3 per year, or 25c" per month. Westminster Weekly News year. $1 per PLATINUM METALS TO BT DEVELOPED Granite Poorman Mine Belongs to the Kootenay Gold Minos Company ���tiooit Ptoapccts. WEDNggiUy, MAY 22, 1912. THE EIRE BOAT. The suggestion .��iade at the council that the Senator Jansen ahould lie subsidized for service along the city's "waterfront In cases of flre, seems a sen-Mile one. There is no doubt that the city needs a lire boat, but the expense of purchasing such a boat Is considerable. At the present moment *i��e dty needs all the money it can Talse for permanent Improvements and important though this matter of a. fire boat is, it may be better to compromise in some such way as suggested. The one drawback to thc scheme is that there wou.'d always be consider- -itble delay be Ture the Senator Jansen oouid peach the scene nf action. On the occasion of the Royal City Mills .Sire, It was said that the boat made the very best time possible down i'mm the mills through the draw of the bridge, and' arrived in twenty minutes after first being aiware of the lire. This was praba'bly quiek traveling but neveitholes.- it is a considerable delay. Tlie old proverb, however, of etittin'g the cloth to siit the ���pocket applies even in the <-ase of a city, and if Westminister has more Important things on which to spend the money availalble. sime temipo- aary arrangement with the Senator -Jensen Id certainly better than nothing- Nelson. May 21���A. Gordon French, who discovered the platinum group of metals in the Granite Poormari mine, will proceed Immediately to work out a system of treatment of the ore. This announcement was made by PTench at the annual meeting of 'ne Kootenay Gold Mines company which owns Granite Poorman. He stated that his son, a prominent metallurgist of Glasgow, Scotland, would be here shortly to aid In the work. He reiterated his opinion that the platinum metals are present in paying quantities at the mine. The report of Manager Gough showed that the development of the property Is being well kept up and that sufficient gold ore has been opened up on the llard- scrabble lead to keep the mill running lor two years. The small loss on operating last year was due to u series of accidents to the plant and lack of capital. The financial position of the company ls now more satisfactory and Gough states that a monthly profit has been made since the beg'n- ning of this year. Officers elected were as follows; President, Lord Aylmer: vice-president, J. P. Swedborg; managing director, Thomas Gough; secretary-tro.is- utvr, E. E. Guille; directors, ilar.du Selous, Dr. VV. 11. Wll Ison and J. T Ileal by. THK FLY PEST. Thus far spring has passed without too great a call being made upon the -resources of type for the publication of the perpetrations of the spring poet. The following is hardly in the poetical class, but may well be taken to heart as summer is drawing close ���aipon us. Everyone knows the danger ���sot the house fly, everyone also should Jtnow that the energies of the health department of this 'city have for some 4ime been concentrated upon a strenuous endeavor towards making Westminster the cleanest city upon the j coast. Thus far Its efforts have met -with the heurty co-operation of the citizens. Here are some daily texts "which may well be affixed to the calendar of every household: It's a short haul from the garbage <sa-n to tho "tt'jUt ifPMff vla tVle Ily Bread makes Vi .tine loot wipe for files. Before breakfast a. swatfest for the jflies. Start the day right. Are yon ferflfttffti^lTeenses to files lo paddle filth around your house ? Files wlll peddle, peddle, peddle,��� ���unless you get busy, keep busy. Flies follow flltih.V. fever follows files. Swatting saves sickness. If at first you don't succeed, B\vat, swat again. MATCH FAGTOHT IS BIO NMSTIT (Continuea rrom page one) EITROPEAX FINANCIERS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver, May 21',���A distinguished party of European financiers arrived ln the city this morning, and are quartered at the Hotel Vancouver. TThelr visit hero i.s part of a program tor a tour of ������the*6)llifliv Dominion for the purpose o( Igjggstigating the Canadian field with a view to future Investment, as well as Tor the purpose of Inspecting the large holdings -which they Jiow have In ih< prairie provinces. Theframi- here after ���visiting Calgary, "Edmonion. Regina and other polr.-trW*��ktf-Mi.iii,. West, sm well ae the principal cities In Kas- tern Canada. They will spend',,several days in Vancouver and the-.indjaoeirt count.-y, 'but they decline tnjv'd'lsguss the purposes of their visit-flirUhier than to express their surprise and satl��ffl*tlon nt the development 'that Is going Ahead here. The party ls composed of Baron Mexuklll, of Russia; Baron Detlmann of FrjinkfOrt-on-the-rMaln; Ilerr F. A. Watcher, of Rotterdam, manager of the Rotterdam-Canada Mortgage Co.; Herr | T. Praetorlus, Amsterdam, and iM. P. de la Villes- . treux and M. Be^r.a/ct, of Paris. ���. ^i - ..irn.. Aw��� JDcmanj tor Steel. Montreal, MayjjL-4-There was an ������exceptionally goOd'.'demand again for -.Dominion steel todiay. and the price watched u new high level /or the year at 64 3-S. It was statef Ihat, although London was a bijyjjr.i that Toronto :also took a considerable quantity of the stock from joaul} brokers today. There has been fin light thrown on the nature of thrf demand, it is the general impressl.-fti that big specula- ' tho In p f n lors are taking ? advantage of growing period and the activity istooks generally lo nfake the stocks Active. Apart fr#m Ac speculative (features of the moment ther.- Is no doubt that tho conditions altectlhe the iron and sti-d Hn.i/ystry are Improving fester than most people Imagine. All steel '.companies will do much 'belter this year In the way of -earnings. American steel mills are igolng to lie kept busy wiih thlr own field, nnd will, doubtless not play havoc with prices like last year. Even Steel Co. of Canada, which has been ;i bad uclirig Stock In somo respects, caught the spirit of the market und j^old ii'r.tu II!. easy transportation facilities to the city by way r.'f the electric tranw. The trau of land owned by the company covers an area of live a'Creus, which six months ago wa; studded by mighty trees which haive made this province famous. These liave been cleared away and in the center of the site, stands the main building 1:00 feet long by 100 f.et wide and two stories in height. Special care has been tuk- er. to secure a sound foundation anvi heavy p.les have been driven in, to up hold the heivy timibem whieh form the f.amtwork of the building. Huje fourteen by sixteen tim��ier�� have been laid on the pile3. A distinct feature of the flooring is the use of two by fours laid on edge, thu* 'making a four-inch floor. This will j be covered with as>hphaltum as (ire- proof material. There will be no lack of light In the building, on the irroun 1 fioor alone are thirty large windows and six entran.es. The upper story will be equally as large as the ground floor and will be used for the manufacture of sma'.l boxes. toothpicks, blatter 'bowl*, whicli the company Intend to turn out afUr the matchmaking prrrccEB la well under way. A large wans ot carpenters la now busily employed placing the trusses ln position ln readiness for the roofing material. Oh the ground floor, a spice ha,? been left open for the purpise of hauling the logs from tie Brunette river Into position where they will be divided Into thousands uf particles in the shape of a match. The foundation for the veneering building, which will be 100 by 50 feet, has been laid, and with the rap- Id completion of the roof on the main structure, the employees will at once start to wo.-k finishing this smaller building. Eesi'des this, there will be a chem'ca.1 building, which will be 'constructed ef concrete or other fireproof material, and will be kept apart quite a distance from the main building. The factory has been built purposely for tho future and has sufficient accommodation to handle five carloads of matches a day. The estimated profit on matches manufactured by the Parker Process is $2.83 a case. There are 500 eases ln n carload and this works out an a profit of $1115 on each carload. Thus with an output of only ono carload a duy on 300 working days, a yearly profit of (424,600 or 42 per cent, on the capital slock of $1,000,00. 'in the single carload a day output basis SO I" -'I'D- will be employed, lt is expected Ihat the month of August will see thr factory under full blast and "Ro> ii City Blazes" matches with (tie name ot New Westminster printed on every box wrapper will be rinding their >';.'. to every corner of Camilla. The company has received within tha la-r few days several tempting oilers from well known wholesale .Douses In the West, offering to take over the entire output, showing the great demand for this household article in the rapidly growing western provinces, In addition to the parent factory ln this city, all the necessary capital for t iree subsiflary branches has been raised In the East, the shareholders o'f the local company holding 51 per cent, of ther stock and with the dividends accruing from these, the local officers of the companv ar.- confident that a concern of this kind will pay some of the largest dividends known by private corporations throughout t">e whole of the Dominion. Cnder the Parker Continuous Process, a log can bo drawn from the river and iti twelve hours the matches made from the same, ean ba found in u man's vest pocket Kast speed; one may remark, but th'- statements have been substantiated bv tacts, Ther:- appears to be no reason why New Westminster should no< have a name SUC'l as the 13ddy company hns (riven fo Hull, Out This Company nmpio.es something like foui thousand employees, 1! Is Lhe mainstay of the town. While the local company does not expect to employ You Can't Go Wroe On These DOUBLE CORNER. Double corner cornering on Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street, practically cleared, with lane at the rear; close to B, C. Electric cutoff. Magnificent view. Price $2000. Terms $100 ca.��h, balance In 6, 1?. and IS months. EXCELLENT BUY. Fine double corner 100 by 132 feet. Facing on Tenth street, near Eighth avenue. Easily . cleared. Price $3000. Terms to range. GOOD BUY. Good three roomed shack on lot 50 by 136 feet. Lot ig cleared with lane~at the rear. One block to Sixth atreet car hne. situated on Eighth avenue. Burnaby. Price complete $1000. Terms $200 cash, balailce only $2:5 a month, 1TXE RESIDENCE, Two lir." resldi ntial I ts facing on Fifth and ?lxth avenues. Size GC b.v 110 1-4 fee'.. Thoroughly cleared, cornering on lane, al*so lane at rear. Only one block from car. These lots are situated In the heart of the r* ������:- dental section part of the city and are cheap at $2050. With terms cf one-quarter cash and the balance in t:, 12 and 18 months. FIXE BUSINESS LOT. Good lot on Sixth street, between Sixth and Fifth avenues, ��ize 33 by 90' feet with lane at rear. Thoroughly cleared nud level. Price $2000. Terms one- third cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months. Once more 1 offer you the best of New Westminster property. Something that i.s good, cheap, and safe Investment In every way. Something that you can't fall to double your money on within a very short time. People who are looking for better buys or real estate enapa In thli promising little city are still, looking. 1 handle nothing but what ls good, I refuse to list but what 1 know to bo the best, choicest locations- available. reasonable ln price and In place your of our autos ,t after at that 1 don't Come and see nie today and let me show you where to money to produce big increase. Let nie take you out in one and show you the property you desire. If you are not satlsrted with seeing is, that Ig all right with me. I will let the matter stand Juet point. I won't bore you to death trying to talk you into It because believe m it. That isn't my method of Going business. Better sse me today, anyhow. $2,000 BELOW VALUE Largo Eight Roomed Thoroughly Modern Rouse, wltn lire ; furnace, full sized basement, laundry tubs, door -;:i basement, etc. Lot 6s by 132 feet, '(''.tared and facing on Royal avenue and Alicec .-".reel, close to Leopold place. Lot alone without house Is wi rth lo.'OO. The rooms in the house are all large, and there fs a magnificent view from tne upstal Fitte large verandah at slde ef house; lluilding could not oe nullt for less than $3000 at the very least today. Facing on the car line and only a block from Columbia street. This lious.' wlll readily r<r:t for $35.00 per month, and for Immediate sale we are In a position to deliver t'.ii.-< Qn i property, complete with garige, summer house, etc., tor $3'��<KI, With terms oT $1200 cash and the balance easy. SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE. Fine seven roomed house, thoroughly modern with ,'u;i sized cement basement, cement tloor. laundry tubs, lire place, furnace, etc.. etc. Rooms all tlnished w'.th the very best of materials. Leatherette panelling In dining room, leaded glass windows, beamed- celling. Booms all large. Magnlllcent view. Lot -10 by 140 feet facing on two streets- close to car line. Price $4C00. Terms $1000 cash, the balance In over three yearsL THOROUGHLY MODERN. New thoroughly modern houi '. six/rooms, ivith furnace, o.i.vm nt,' panelled walls, deni eti.. ere. Situated on Regina, ii".ir Second .street. Lot 52 by 132 feet, with lane in the rear Price $4000. Terms 110-00 cash! a.i I the balance very easy. THIRD AVENUE. 0 ' id i.ve roomed housi, modern, dose In, ni ar Third avenua and Tenth etrei t. leer. Good view. ���-. 100 cash, and easy. th Lot 21 l,y ,vi Price $1000. b.u.uii'i very READ THIS OM-;. Fine lot on Dublin plreet near Tenth atreet. Size 50 by 132 feet. Lane at rear, faring sauth. Price $10i0. Terms $250 balance fn over two yeara cash, 614 Columbia Stree': New Westminster A SNAP. Fine lot on Nanaimo afreet, near Eighteenth street. Close to B. C. Electric cut-off. Magntn- cent view. Price J1T50. Terms easy nowhere near that number at the start, th-1 ideal location, cheap lumber and a crowing market glvos every ldence of tblo concern being thc I ev largest employment business, from both a worklngman and a business man's standpoint, of any in the city. It is a local enterprise and among its directors are two of New Westminster's most prominent citizens, viz., Mavor Lee and Alderman A. B, White. One of the Parker machines can bj seen in operation In the lower offices of White, Shilea & Co., 746 Columbia Street. PATTEN RESPONSIBLE FOR TROUBLE IN WHEAT PRICES Chicago, May 21���lames A. Patten tonight received credit from market report! rs for miking the Chicago board of t.ade prices take one erf the most remari'.able somersaults on record. Cereals fell nearly five cents a bushels, and packing house products almost a dollar a barrel. That Mr. Patten designed such an upset of quotations as took place here today for all kinds Of grain and provisions, no person asserts. It was stated, however, that a gigantic selling movement, iwhkJh got beyond all control today, had Its start In his judgment and action regarding the win at market. The linn with Which Mr. Patlen is connected wart estimated to have gold upward of 5,000,000 ibus-hels of wheel ���within tin- la��t forty-eight houra About a quarii r of thl�� was sil.l to bxve been for Mr. Patten's personal account, with some portion of Ihe total at a loss. All of his own gales wire said to have been completed yesterday, but the Impetus .sail to hav been Kiver. thereby hai a cumulative eftect, Whloh, through the Bystem of stop loss ard eir 9 In vogue in the option method of trading, finally toppled over, not Only the wheal market, but values i;r com. oats and other tip euiative art <ies, nota/bly pork. in value over a tnousand dollars, and extending over a period of nearly u year. Tbe accused ls an old anil trusted employee, having been In the employ of the department over four years. The manner in which he was caught is knownw as the analyzing and elimination system, the process of detection taking soma four months. With four men to be eliminated towards thu last, test letters were sent from th�� postmaster general's department, containing money, and the post office knew of the time of their arrival. Tho employees were watched. Yesterday two letters arrived, and this morning shortly after 7 o'clock the prisoner extracted two registered lctter8 from the mall* containing $3 In each of marked money. The contents of these were found on his person. On being searched at the pollce station he had $14 7.50 in his possesion. The prisoner was remanded for sentence until tomorrow morning by His Worship Magistrate Shaw, In order that relatives and friends of the guilty man might be communicated with. TRUSTED EMPLOYEE STEALS. Post stiirtiins: Discovery in Vancouver Office. Vancouver, May 21.���This morning a trusted employee of the Vancouver post office department was Charged before Magistrate Shaw with the theft of two letters containing money trom Ills Majesty's malls, lie was arrested at 7 o'clock this morning, and his apprehension brings to a conclusion a long list of robberies perpetrated In the post office department whicli have been going on for some months, In tact for more than a year, post nff.ee Inspector John Uu-lr. ard Greenfield stated thli morning that he wished as much prominence i as possible given to tlie ease in order | that It in'giit serve as an example to ] other employee* in the post office. Mr. Greenfield bell ived thai the no. ! ciisod man had, po/iiaps, an accomplice, but this li 11 itjkely, Tho pris- n'n r, be says, la responsibly for the th ri ol rei li. ri ���', btter ��� ;- ��� gating Your business Can she draw a check '.' Tho modi rn bOtl*eWll6 a bank account. It means money saved and a correct accounting for money expended. No guessing how much the household expenses are when you have a cheque book to refer to. The People's Trust Company will be glad to have your wife's account and will take pains to show her how to conduct her banking. Sbe can open nn account wi'.h as low aB $1.00. MANPEV8LLE APARTMENT HOUSE 12th Street and 6th Avenue STEAM HEATED ELECTRIC LIGHT 3 and 4 Room Suits Reasonable Rents ��� iii��ii��i��wss��������������� ������ ������ siwe��>Mllii. in La *m ,-, hiimh> i i��� i L GAS RANGE IN EACH SUITE GRAY & GILCHRIST, Agents Phone 595 675 Columbia Street has Builders ard Contractors We have purchased the stock of the Crown Timber and Trndlng Company and will continue the business with a larger and more complete stock of lumber. A trial solicited. BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD. TELEPHONE S04. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster and Crescent Valley, EXCU RSION S VI( TOIUA DAY EXCURSION. Kraser Vulley Branch. The B. C. Eloctrlc Tlallway offers special reduced ratos o( a faro and ono-thlrd to all stations on Its Westminster to Chilliwack lino for Victoria Day, good for return passage until May 27. This is a splendid opportunity for picnic par- tics to spend a plcnsunt outing at the different points at low cost. Trains will leave depot, Columbia and Rlghth streots, at 9:30 a.m., 1:20 p.m., 4:05 p.m. (for Huntingdon and way- points) and 0:10 p.m. ipeci&l train will leave New Westminster at 10 p.m. lor HutitingJon nnd way points. WEEK EXD TllIP TO CHILLIWACK. On Saturday and .Sunday tickets covering the round trip fro mN'ow Westminster to all points on the line will be offered at a Tare and a third. This rnnkos the round trip rate to Chilliwack only $2.45. Trains leave IJ. C. E. It. Co. depot ot 0:30 a.m., 1:30 and 6:10 p.m. Return trains are so timed that the trip mny be made In a duy wiih a slop-ovrj��l of several hours at Chllllw.i.ok. / / PFITISH rnUWMA HFfTRlC RAILWAY COMPAN/. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS Page ptvb BALMORALS WIN LAST BALL GAME Beat Moose by fl-4 ln First Game of Season���Good Pitching, (Prevails. .Oi The Balmorals, cham.ilor.s of the Ctty League for the season of 1911, defeated the newly organized 'Moose learn last evening on the Queen's Pant diamond to the tune of 6-4. Thfcs was the opening game ��f the league for this season, and despite the short -practice time available, some surprising speed wag shown Iby several of the players. The game was scheduled to start at C:30 shanp, but the usual delay ln opening of the season, together with a little confab betjveen Managers Maiden and Easter, of the Balmorals and the Mooee respectively, caused the llrst ball to lie put over the plate r.igh on seven o'clock. Dignan, the former Maple Leaf, who last year Avas a great stum'bllng block to the other cluibs, was on the firing line for the Bals, and except for one or two tight plmehes, pitched d'andy ball. E. Martin, said to be an import for the local Moose tribe, is ftire somo slab artist, and with a little more support back of hiin, will be near thp ���top before the Season ends. In the first inning the Moose put one over amlil applause from their supporters. lt remained, however, (OT the 'ine and onl.v Herb Ryall to tars"k out a fast liner, and with the aid of several more hits, he crossed the plate and tied the sx-ore. The secord saw both teams tally, while the M lose came through with one In the lirst of the third. Here lt was that Martin paused, wavered arrd the ballo n '.vint up with all on board. It WSS ail over but the shouting, and Manager Maiden was there with the bunch. The game was called in th" sixth in u-count of darkness. Hare are the team": I ,i nina'F-Ryall, 2b: Silver, 8b. lass c; iJirnun. p; W. Sinclair, lb: Price, rf; Ball, cf; Stein ss and War- ley, If. Wool���Handy, 1*; Sinclair, 2.i; Held, :;'i; Hudson. �����<: Goodwin, o; Hern, If: Graham, rf: Martin, c, and B. Martin, p. Umpire���Pr. Carowell. among local fans, who figured that although the present line-up was capable of taklrug Into camip anything Con Jones might place in sight, vacancies in the ranks through Injuries would be a serious matter to fill. In a wire received by Manager Gray yesterday, Hyland stated his mother had been very ill, and he did' not feel like making known his plans until he Was certain ho could fulfil them. Harry has "been in fast company for the past four seasons, having played cm the Shamrocks two years, while Johnny (Howard was back east. Johnny, while he has not seen his former tea'nvmate play for the past two eea- sops, is confident that given a fair shOijy, he will be a great help to the Oocftl team. '"'v. &�� Roston, May 21.���Jlmrjly Walsh of BAfaton, fought Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, world's featherweight champion, 12 rounds to a draw in the Boston arena tonight. ��� BASEBALL. ��� Northwestern League. At Vaneouver��� The final workout of the Salmon Bellies will be held this afternoon and1 evening. No hard work will ibe indulged In, Manager Gray being well satisfied with the work of the squad during the post week. A record sale of reserved seats is reported for Friday's game. It's flrst come, first served, and anyone wishing to witness the game from a good ipolnt of vantage, would d'o well to order their seats right now. Hundreds of Vancouver slKirts are icomim? over to the game, and the B. C. E. R. is making great preparations to handlle the usual lacrosse crowds, both before and after the game. It is up to Con Jones now. The only thing left for the Vancouver magnate to do on Friday afternoon is to ��port a glaring green sweater. Manager Gray appeared In his last evening, and was the recipient of much favoralble comment. These Vancouver sports have some gall and no mistake. Yesterday in the Butler Hotel. Vaneouver, an even bet was turned' down. The best they would offer was 5 to 8. Who are the world's champions, anyway? Sandy Gray will be out for practice the beginning of the 'Week, $J52��SyUITS SATISFY 731 COLUMBIA STREET __V^stmmiist^^ TUES. & ID, MAY 21122 The NATIVE SONS of B.C. Present 160ACRE FARM Near Hatzic, on the line o." the proposed Western Power Company Electric Hallway, with a large house fully, furnished with private water system and all conveniences. 25 Acres Cleared and in Crop Good outbuildings, farm Implements, wagon, buggy, democrat and harness complete. ALL READY TO START OPERATIONS. EASY TERMS. The Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dir 28 Lorne Street New Westminster % ���-.- V CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd. 'THE FRASER RIVER MILLS'* Better Stock for Less Money Ask the Sales Department to have our representative call and explain what makes thiB possible. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 890. Reserve your seats at Tidy the Florist's new store, 739 Columbia Street. Prices $1.00 to 25c. MOTOR PLANT FOK SEATTLE. "Vancouver -.-vm:, R. TL . 2 6 . 4 9 K At Portland��� P. r:'"n.l -"Spokane At S.st.le- R. IL E. . 6 10 0 .261 Tnci ma Victoria n Bi .10 13 ..14 UHJIILIXI) HOME WINS. Over n Hundred Entered Competition for Naming N'ew Subdivision. 1 in Monday evening upwards of a hundred names had been received by tie Invujt r�� Invi stmf.r.t conrpany in I'oiirue i'lon for the name to 'be u:v n ti the new stfbdWielon whl.li the enrpanv owns at Hinh'.anl Park.. M iny and various were t it titles siig- ���-'fated lut nni lly the ten members of the syndicate present it the meo;- In-r decided by bai pt upon the title "Hg'.-linl Hume' Sent In by Mn. T. I-'. Connon <>f this city. The clearing ' U well n d i"i rteed up- , on this MuteeTi acrei n* ehoice land 1 I and lots will now be on the ma.kot | In a irtiart time. The phiw ��t��o-w K'xiy lot' 132 ftee-t by ���� to 71 ftet In r.im n��b>ri. lilrh'and Home Is on the Pac'.tV- (llirhway. on>y three nnd one-ha'( m nute< from the car line. ar. I hn�� ���vva'cr nriln* -r.d <-)retr!c IlrM qultr hindy. The lots will bo rough graded. Americnn I/oagiu\ At New York��� R. H. . Chicago 8 8 0 Nfiw York 9 13 5 Batteries���Pe'ers, Mogrldge. Benz, Lang and Kuhn; Ford and Sweeney. ��� At Philadelphia���- R. IL E. tit. Louis 6 10 1 Phl'atielphla 4 * 4 Batteries���iPowdl and 8lofvhe.rs; Plunk, Mornan, Houck, Brown and Lapp, Egan. At Washington- Detroit | Washington ��� Batteries: Mullln anil Johnson nnd Alncmith. It. H. E. 2 2 2 0 2 3 Stnnage; At Rn-ton��� M Cleveland 1 Boston . i BatterlM: dregs and O'Brien and Nunamaker. R. 11. E. 3 1 5 1 Easterly; Villi mil l.ea'riu-. At St. Lou It'��� R. 11. E. Philadelphia 7 11 2 ���St . Lou's fl 8 2 BaitcMe'-���-Alexander, Moqre nn',1 Dro;n; Wll'.ls, llurmon and Wingo. R. H. E. 9 14 1 14 IS 8 At P!tt$burg��� Bomon ..,.,.,, Pittsburg iBatteries: Brown, Perdue, McTlgue end Kling, Harldan; Leitteld.-Onnnltx and Ke'.ly. At Clr.clnnatl- n. h. b. . 6 18 4 New York Cine'.tin Ul ;��� Bo.tte.rfa���T��re'u, Wiltse and Meyer;; "Keefe, Humphreys and M:- Le.in. HARDENED MUSCLES. Curious Diseass That Makes Ossified *'��n and Women, Hardening of the muscles it fortunately a very rare (jUcH.se, Hltlinuirh I 'ter I :. i��n to the general public fiiii many other more common affection*. Being so rare and alao M striking in its manifestatlo'H, it* wretched subject*, having no other means if livelihood, oiten lend themselves to exhibition in museums nt "ossified men." That is wh it they are literally', for their muscles are largely ' nverted into bone. In one nf the earliest known cases of thj disease the sufferer became so rigid during his long martyrdom of f. .ty-four years that fur so. ie time before his death the only joints- in . '���* entire body that he could in- ve were the knees and one wrist. He wai wholly unable to change his position i. bed and had to bo moved about like an iron bar nr a log. The disease affects men more oftpn than women in the ratio nt about three to one. It becins usually in childhood or even infancy and progresses steadily or with only sliirlit remission (or years. As a rule, tlie f it indication of its otltlt is a Idealized swelling in the muscles nf 'lie neck or back, hard and more nf less painful on pressure. This is usually thought to he due lo a sprain or to fome forgotten injury, and in a f-w day* it subsides, leaving a hard lump in th? substance of the mui>rlr>. ��� Similar nttuck* recur from time to time and, the theory nf Injury being plainly untenable, are for want of a Dc'.ter name called chronic muscular rheumatism. In the course of yenrs the painful swellings i -p-nr in other parts of the body, and the hard Ford Company Establishes Mam- moth Industry on Sound. Seattle. May 21.���The last doubt as to whether the Fo.d Motor Company, ot Detroit, rhe greateat automobile manufacturing corporation in the World, would estaliili.-h a mammoth automobile assembling plant la Seat- He was sv,. pt aside today when lt.l'. i< ce, manager <r t'i�� Northwest branoh, closed a deal with the Hlnit- ey estate lor a bul.ding l.e on West- I ike avenue, between Ualer street anu Highland Drive. The property purchased f.-iees 327 feet on West a <e ;iv,.r. e end run-! back 13U t'ttt, providing 11,472 square teet of ground sipaee. The purchase ���pilce wus $40,.J0ti. Mr, Rloe is now c nf err ing with tiu- P< ar.t of Pu'oli'- Worka nnd ih? Northern Paellic for trackage facilities. Upon t: is tra. t of groun'd th ��� !'ia 6etr6;t aut&mV-Ile factory wl I "oh- ���traet a reiuf-ret-d concrete afletn- b lng pUnt that eventually will rlsa lo a helsrlU of ten stories, lt -wlU be ', , bull to three stories at U\e atari aiW \ jaililil'.ons wlll be made us the volume of buslne.'s l-icreasea. I Vviih tl.e tl Ring of the deal >by Mr. Rlee for the building site, the work of pre?��arl g the plan* far the .building wIM go aheid with great raipldity. It Is planned to have the structure ready for occupancy by Dec. 1, on which date the Northern bran-h will be aibeorbed by the- assembling fa.- tory. His Company. A party of File miners were on * trip to Edinburgh recently and on�� of them got a little tlie worse of li quor and had the misfortune to lose the train home. He wandered about the city till a late hour. Arriving al the Castle he commenced hammering at the gates. "Wlio goes there?" shouted the sentry on duty. ".loci Brown," replied the miner. "Whal company?" asked the sentry. "Fil�� Coal Co.," was Jock's reply. Now Anglo-Indians. The term "Eurasian" has been offi cially discarded by the Government o India, which has decided to ariop "Anglo-Indian" in the next census. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. Wirelesr and Deep Sea Signalling Apparatus. ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA. The largest and finest steamers from Canada. New S.S. Megantic lew S.S. Laurentic 15,000 Tons Each. Electric Elevators, Skilled Orchestra, Electric Heaters, Etc. Sails June 8, July 6, Aug. 3. May 25, June 15, July 13 First Class 592.50. Second Class'' S53.75, Third Class, $32.50. ONE CLASS (II.) CABIN SERVICE. Twin Screw S.S. "TEUTONIC." Twin Screw S.S. "CANADA." 582 feet long. 13,000 horsepower. 514 feet ,0ng< Sail3 June 1gt> Sails June 15th, July 13'.h, Aug. ���-.. , , .... ��_��������� 10th; $55.00 and up; Third June 29th- Ju|y 27th' &��'00 and Class $32.50. "P". Third Class $31.25. All steamers sail from Montreal, calling at Quebec. Embark night be fore sailing. No hotel expenses, no transfer charges. Company's Office: 619 Second Avenue, Near Cherry Street, Seattle. ��� I I I Bank Prctrident Sentenced. Ketchikan. Alaska. May 21.���When United States District Judge Thomas R. Lyons overruled the.demurrer Interposed by the defence In the prosecution for violation of the banking act of Clem H. Summers,, formerly president of the First National IWnk of Jut aaq, counsel for Summers gave notloe of an appeal and waived trial today. The court, without trial, at once sentenced Summers to live years' Imprisonment and Hxed ball pending appeal to $10,000. an increase of $6000. TALCUM L C U M COLGATE'S EUTHYMOL UYMAN'S MENNEN'S MULFORD'S NA-DRU-CO. NYAL'S RED CROS8 SANITOL SOV.i?!!IGN SQUIBB'S VINOLIA WILLIAMS' See Our Window Display. E. H. BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE. W. F. P. lWCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President Sec. aid Treae. SMALL-BUCKLIN * LUMBER CO, LTD. i Manufacturers and Wholesai.'o dealers In fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Ns. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc S IS ft. \ At PhleaFO hlcago ... i'riok'yn R. H. E. . 5 10 1 .481 3 10 2 j jumps, which are bony formations, extend und gradually join with the bones of the skeleton, limiting or preventing movement in tbe neighboring joints. As the disease goes on one alter another of the joints stiffen*, the head becomes immovable, the back lit rittid, the jaw ii Hxed sn that the chewlint of food iii impossible, a- '. arm* and lefts are he! 1 as in a vine.' Almost the only muscles not affected are those of the face. The disoase is not fatal in itself, Coming ,<* Wvmln-ter ��� Mother's , Rnd '��f vlotllnj '��".?" ",ve *�� ,n ���''��� As tttty m these columna of Bit-T ".""'."P1""" ���������"����� �����*���' ',',��^ ui'fbiv'B ifiiv. ti��-... u���i.���i u. a rent disease. 1 hero w as yet nn knowu Sn^��� �� 1 y ,, m f" ; cu:*, but the malady is evidently one re^i niL^hi,i\u'\ B^?n.w,H1" '" I "�� nitritlon, and when t<-�� physfcian, reff.Hi I .ns the M ���to Cup, thl,leeawon. ; |eftrn ho��t<) mmMy iU n1xiMvB fh P^ n-, r f��r th��. C0!lgt changea in tin body, as tboy are now Oils afternoon Tii,, atmenve of news learning, they will doubtless fcj eble trom the well-knov n hookey player not to cure but to prevent oaaiflcatiou has eaussd aome wm-nslneM of late 0f the muacles. \ lotteries��� Slarnncy and Needham; Htailter, Knetzer and Phelpa. H.\RRY HYIiAND'H 1��U\N��. Davis' Pharmacy YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 82 SIXTH STREET. Phene 40. Cliff Block. FOR CHOICE FISH LAMB OYSTERS BEEF CHICKENS MUTTON GOTO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS. The Seminary Property THIRD AVENUE. 43.876 ft 43.875 ft. 1 O It 3 4 5 6 o i-�� r X % 18 y 17 <*��� 1J3" .625 P LANE. y. 1 ill 1 Nine of these lots must be sold at ;once. Nb reasonable offer refused. Terms, One-quarter cash, balance 6,12,18 and 24 months at 7 per cent. D. D. BOURKE 1316 CARIBOO STREET PHONE 919 I FAOE SIX WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS IM /*** i HISTORIC FIRST NIGHT IRed Letter Events In ths Dramatio History of France. I Perhaps the most striking events In ���the artistic history of France have jbeen Jhe flrst performances of some ;��f the great French plnys. In a few cases also these occasions have mark- jed the beginning of new epochs In the social history of the country, so closp ,1s the connection between thn social development of the people nnd Ita expression on the stage. Unless t am mistaken, there have been but six unforgettable first nights since theaters Were established In Paris. The first occurred In 1037. when Cor- neille's "Old" tool; the capital b.v storm. Forty years later Racine's "Andromache" created n similar sensation. On tbe eve of the revolution. In 178-1. Beaumnrchals' "Marriage of Figaro" was received with such delirious enthusiasm that three people were stifled ln the rush for seats. In 1830 Victor Hugo, In spite of the determined opposition of n large body of reactionaries, set nil Paris In un uproar ���With bis "Ileniai." These names should be bornre ln mind: Cornellie. Rnclne, Beaumnrpbals nnd Victor Hugo. Three of therri tit least bnve no superiors In the history of French literature. Kach has one nmazing dramatic triumph to his credit. The otlier two of the six great flrst nights were the 38th of December. JSH7. nnd the 7th of Ko bruary, 1910. The occasions were respectively tbe performances of "Cyrano de Bergerne" nnd "Chantecler." both by Edmond I.''"stand. ��� Cluclunati Commercial Tribune. CONFIDENT AERONAUT. Hf If., PICTURESCUE MOORS. They Ranije In Color From Black to Caucasian Fairness. Imnc-ine n thin, tall, ncarded. clean out individual, lilac!; hair nnd eves*, his complexion ranging In color from thnt ot ihe neirro to Caucasian fairness, clothed in richly embroidered undergarments, over whicb gracefully fall the folds of a finely woven halk or Jellaha. his stockinged feet shoved into yellow slippers, on his shaved head a red te?.. about whicb Is wound a spotless white tnrbnii���and jou nave a type of the town Moroccan���the Moor. Tbe coarse brown Jellnh.i of camel's or goat's hnir. sometimes handed down through several generations; oe caslonall.v sandals aud a small, tight fitting woolen cap make up fhe costume of fhe countryman, although one finds blm oftener barefoot and bareheaded, hend shaved, save for the little cue which characterizes the Berber and Knbyle, who believe that nt the last dny this wlll bo used as a sort nf handle with wbich tbey will be nauled up to heaven. Be Is often n nomadic trader and arranges his Journey so tm to be af the town on certain marker days, and nt tEeSe tiuies one uiny see these men. with their goods on heavy draft cam- "*\% ot oYerloa^o^ *5JlV<��ye, *t��l\<Wj truap,\iiR thoir Y(ttjrn*t!fuie touRt�� caravan trade. Ttiey earn their bare Existence, Indeed, 'which may be ewept away In a moment by mountain brlsands or tbe town robbers. who often sit In high places.���Charles Dr. Gans of Munich Is Certain Can Cross ths Atlantic. Dr. Paul F. Gans of Munich, Germany, proposes a transatlantic flight in a dirigible balloon sometime next Marcli. If the plans succeed, the doctor expects to make the air pnssasre in five days. Dr. Gans believes he isin a position to avoid the mistakes of.Well- man, Vaniman and others, who'chose impossible routes for thoir flights. Dr. Gans proposes to take advantage ol the trade winds from the northwest, from Teneriffe, Canary Islands, and thinks he has a good chance in this way of reaching the West Indies. He proposes to end his flight at Barbados if necessary, but if possible to continue it to the coast of Florida. This route was chosen only after an investigation extending through years. He found thnt at the period of the year he has selected the trade wind is practically undisturbed by ad- Verse currents. The records show that all tlie hurricanes, numbering 121, between 1880 nnd 19P9, were in the months of June, duly, August, September nnd October. Dr. Gans figures thnt the cost of tha trip, should it be mad.-, will be np- proximately $135,000. It took $70.nnn | t-> build liis dirigible, known ns the I Suchard, and the cost 'of the hydro- | ecu L'as for inflating it will n<M nnoth- j er JM9.000. He has obtained a supply ! of 82,1(100 cubic feet of gas to inflate jthe 2j0 foot ciuar-shapc I envelope. I which hns a diameter of fifty feet in j the centre. Df. Gans says the two big problems I t-i overcome will lie atmospheric dis- j turbattces that might divert the air- ship from its course and the ability tn rernai,n aloft the necessary length of time. Pe believes thst he has solv*d hoth difficulties. The first he thinks has been solved in the selection of his route. The second he has dealt with in the equipment of his airship. lie hns figured that his airship will lose weight ir'in the instant uf it- start. This i.s d;:e to the consumption of food and drink and of oil and fuel. He hns plans for meeting this condition. Tliere are two meth ds by which ho expects tn accomplish it. Pirst. the air-hip can a-.M to its weight by taking on sea water as ballast. Thi- will be accomplished b.v the use cf fisb-shaperl buckets let down by a steel cable operated by a ni< tor The water will be stored in a cockpit and-can be let nut if it becomes necessary to reduce the weight. Second, the lifting power can lie reduced by lowering the temperature of the gas. Two means will be used to attain this poict. One method ia to cover '.lie upper surface of the balloon with ii thin cloth saturated with a chemical composition that acts as an absorbent for th.e moisture nnd serves to a cer- j tain <i?gree to counteract the heating | tendencies of tlie sun's rate. By means of another device the'cloth can be sprayed with sea water. The big ens envelope will be fitted with three nir balloneta for the purpose of k,-e;ii:r.' it perfectly distended. As the cas escapes t><-rn the balloon I air will be pumped Into the ba lionets, j The combined capacity of these a' bags is 111,364 cubic feet, whic'i if ne- ��� .'.-.- the place created by :as. WEDNESDAY, MAV 22, 1912. KAISER BANS DRAMA. H. Thinks It Will Cirry Penlclous S.ici.il Dactrinoa. Wilhelm II. of Germany!- has an. nouncel that in future no dramatic production will be financed or (meliorated by himsell or his familyf The Kaiser gives no reason for his action, but it is supposed he resent-i tlje fact that German opera' now opews its doors to real thinkers, many oi whom are oppose! to his ideas about, military glory. One English critic explains the Emperor's si.ub pf the stage ; s follows: "In Germany, although desperate and partly successful efforts are inad.i to stifle thought, or rather to throttle those who seek to utter thoughtsysui)- yersive of the present system m ty- rannv, the theatre has already played a"valuable part in the dissemination of ideas. Indeed, ever since the production of Lu twig Eulda's play founded on the story oi the King and the fraudulent tailors, some of the German dramatists have used their great wcapgn in on >. form or another as a means of attack on the Empire, of blood and iron that causes huge rtiis- ��� chief to ti.e Germans and their neighbors. If..I were a despot I should cpax the drama and chain the drama, and would su'>;>"it lavishly the theatre so long as it preached conventional views of royalty, loyalty, patriotism, religion, and Ulfralitv, and have a censorship of fiercest vigor at the same tijne nml permli rv evasions ly ni?aiiS|(>r seini-r riva'-"1 p���hvuiances. Hia&ber Heels 7%*%*, ALj. S8JOEMEN . STEP SOFFLY i4�� SAFELY. LH lit COSI A Simple Remedy Beautifies the Hair, Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair, GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary uMMBaassmsKsmmsiwvm tnd.-if course. I"should fail, fail utterly sn tho long run. siiv.-e it is as difficult to chain thought as to carry water in n sieve. The Hoherutollerns may wisely indicate the:r wrath with drama by refiisfng to finance plays or to ive Associated officially with a form of aijt capable A spieading in an effective manner ideas i!e;'ructive of the exist- in-' svstem." t, to the The Meek Recruit. It was Rt th - target practice of the locnl company of territorials, and one of the officers was suitably holding forth rn the matter in hand. Sauntering swaggering!; up latest recrjiit, lie said: "See here, my man, this thine is aj rifie. Here is the barrel, there the stock. You slip th.e cartridge in In re." The company was becoming exceed- | iuclv inter s'.e 1. "Nov." continued the officer, "you | put the weapon to your shoulder. ! these little things on the barrel are | ths sights, When ynu have taken accurate aim pull this little thing, which i is the trigger." The com] any l ?gan to emile, "Now. remember what 1 have to! 1 you. Smarten up and look more like a soldier!" v.ent on the ca] tain, seek in:r t-i mske a further impress the way, what i clerk, 1 suoposel" "No, sir,' came tho repi only a gunsmith."���A nsw r What n pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with pray, and realize that , most of these people might have soft, glossy, abundant huir of beautiful color and lustre if they would but use the proper treatment There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty-live years of age, and there is no excuse for anyone, young or old, having thin, straggling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil. You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dajiaruif and loose hairs, and make your hair grow strong end beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For generations common garden Sage has been used for restoring antl preserving the color of the hair; nnd Sulphur is recognized hy Scalp Specialists as being excellent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles. If you nro troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair is losing its color or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle cf Wyeth's Snge and Sulphur from your druggist, and notice the improvement in the appearance of your hair after a few days' treatment. Special Agents, D. S. Curtis and H. Ryall. Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving- a Freasv film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after-geS and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser it's fine); &OLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials j in just the right pro- \, I / ; portions to cleanse \^\]/// \ easily, vigorously, J^^ j and without harm to I fabric, utensil or ! hands. "Let the GOLD |DUST Twins do I your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ��� ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED ******************m "''"' your business? A "I am The V'.lue cf a Nims. Nelson n thriving, hustling English '��� j town, is a li\i;;-.- instance of the value r! of a name. N t long after cossary ccn the !ob8 of I Thel t\AlB3- \ "V^ Furlong in Outing Magazine. ...^ t- "'Catching Wild Oucki In England. 'A novel method ot capturing wild docks ls used In England. OtJ_smjlll lakes where thc ducks are .ipl to stop for a short time a few tnme ducks nre kept as decoys, nnd a well trained dog and aome wire netting do the rest. The dog is trained to act like n fox. and the wild ducks congrcRiite In lnrge numbers to frighten lt nway from a screen over which It runs bach nml forth. The ducks keep Up n constant quacking, Hnd the dog retreats, beintt pursued nntil the trapped fowl ure caught In the network; with n portion dropped over the opening to prevent their escape. At certain seasons of the year tUousuudn ot wild ducks frequent the fen districts, and these tmps have been used very successfully to provide gamp for some ot tu�� iurge preBervea.- Harper's. ftadlum Tr��atmenl tor Oincir. The mediral correapndent ol iOtulon Graphic any* that a t*nV tory Tesult has come to light rer >���"*-I ine the treatment, of cancer by the radium method at King's College hospital. A large cancer growth hnd to tjf >/'t v.i'h. An operator' pr vfc>u*'y Ik.; Lean penormea, nut r*3 Eaowr returned with renewed virulence. X rays and other treatment! W8f8 ttffftl i tried witVu'��� gfl&BSs, and finally 251 I milligrams of pure ra.'.ium bromide were R.nplied for twenty-four hoars. Thc tubes were so arranged that the diseased pRrt- were subjected to a regular croslfift of the curative r,ty.<. and the application was repeated once only. As a result ot t! ���* treatment it is stated that pain quickly ceased and the growth rapidly shrank up i��n llmt at the end at five weeks it hud disappeared, A doctor in describing the C se savs that if this result can he repeated and the technique oi the treatment *n improved that even ile--p. seated tumors can be brought under the radio-active influence there will livery good reason for supposing that tin- long hoped for conquest of cancer is indeed at hand. ^^^^^^^^ the battle I of Trafalgar some tinker, tni 1 ���.r '.i- other peraon established a tiny way- j si '. ��� inn and called it niter tbo i aval - litro. Thero wos nobo.lv on tiio >>0'-t I trom v\^-ia. vi. erryct vuatom. l,ut tha i U-ict*. Travelers plopped a' ih�� t>\ace. 1 and presently a cottage or two neaan lo rlfs^. then more of them, nnd the name oi the puUie house answered for the whole. That was the nucleus of the present town. Now 40.CK0 peo,, around the site which lV !���: 'r oil con- your Contrary to Fact. The phrenologist wus examining tbe bumps on KumlKi's head. ���'Ctirionlty and acquisitiveness abnormally InrRe." Sambo rolled hls eyeballs and showed two rows of white ivory. "lmltatlveness, cnusnllty and ecientlousness snail, which witli weak mouth Indicates"��� "Don' you lie so bliu' 'bout me babbie' �� weak mouf. i km crack uuts In tua teef."���Satire. A Pardonablo Paradox. "That yotitiK son-in-law of mine." ���Bid Mr. Cunirox. "says I'm uureu- ���unable. And maybe he's rlj:lit." "What's the trouhleV" "Before their marriage I objected to his attentions to my dn lighter, Now J'm objecting to lus luattt-utlou."��� Washington Star. Not a Monotonous Life. Kfra. Hoyle���Dont you Hud married life monotonous? Mrs. Doyle���Not a hit of It My husband ls a most original man, and 1 am always looking forward to aee what kind of a Ile he will tell when he come* home at nlgbt.��� Kew york Press. Why He Liked Them. Wlfle��� Do you like those beautiful eunpendera I embroidered for you, dear? Hubby���Yea, darling. They 'don't show wben I am dressed.���Milwaukee News. A dwarf sees farther than the giant when be bu the giant's shoulders to mount on. . ��� -' How to Cirry Water. If you wat-t to curry a full pail of water any distance with- ut spilling or to carry water lr-.t.i one room to another in a fiat dish or tray you should always have something f1"��t ing on it. If t -s drinkiiij. water a clean saucer Wli1 do, arid a Mat piece of wood is the les'. thiiiL fol a pail lt is the little waves tliat arise fr"in the water's lapping against the side* and then rushing to the other ��id�� that makes the wat-r <,i!Niver. The Boater stops this. Emigration t�� British Colonies. Emigration to the Hritish cokmien ironi Great Britain and Europe, in the year 1012, is expected to surpass enormously the record of any previous year. Canada is prepared for an in flux of 100,000 and Australia is arranging to cure for 40.000, while South Africa is initiating u policy of iand settlement that will probably he combined with an immigration scheme Oil h more extensive scale than anything ever attempted in that quarter. of Belated Caution. 'Did the burglars overlook anything value!-" inquired the reporter. "I'd rather riot say anything about that." answered tlie man whose house had been robbed. "Why so?" "Because they'll be watching the papers for a day or two, I think, to flnd out." Court Cards. At the French court thc enrd rooms from the time of Charles VI. to thut of Louis XVI. were luxuriously furnished. The counters used were mother-of-pearl or some other valuable substance. The cards wer> embroidered with silver on white satin, and some were the work of tbe most fam oub miniature painters. pie live ^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^ innkeeper chose and called nfter the came of hi* h '-o. Sant Her Something Pretty. A Russian grand duke was visiting Paris and chancel to dine in Rosa Bonheur's company, They got on very well, and at devsert they ute philo. pena together���that is to say. they shared a double almond. Hitt the duke when next they met lost the philopena and asked the artist what present he should give her. Bhe replied laughingly, "Any animal that will do to paint; soriiet.iir-g pretty, you know." The duke smiled and departed. Nothing more was In ard o( him, and the lady had quite forgotten ducal the uf:';nr when the ed in the- shape of polur bears. forfeit ariiv- three enormous A Wealthy Vagrant. Not lon;; ago in Switzerland a va< ..���runt taken Into custody by the police was found to have llis coat padded with hank note.; amounting to $2rt.- (XrO. He explained that some time hefore he had registered with heaven a vow to spend none of it; hence, although at the time he wns arre he wus starving, be hud kept word. sh The Peacock on a Ralr.y Day. The peacock, glittering with jeWel�� like eyes-, has ti voice by no means suited to Its beauty. Its cry is harsh and disagreeable. When the rain mils it sits on some high perch, uttering its doleful sounds, with its beautiful tail lent.iers drawn into the smalls*! possible space. Like the vain creature that it is, it i ever spreads its fan unless the sun shines. How the Ancients Regarded Iron. The ancient Egyptians believed that iron was the bone of Typhon. tli,- ci <my of Osiris, and for this reason it was considered impure. No one could make use oi it even for the most ordinary requirements ol life wilhojt polluting his soul in a way thnt wou'i cause him harm both on earth ami In the otlier world. , Amusing Britain. The Ilritijb people last year spent $125,000,000 in amusements. There are sixty-seven theatres in London, 738 in the provincial towns, and there are besides .'111 music halls. Over 40,000 persons claim to belong to "the profession." Last year 641 new plays were produced. His Plea. Judge"���Prisoner, have you anything fi.rthcr to add to your defence? Prisoner-All that I ask you to consider, your honor, n- tlie extrem" youth oi iny counsel. SBBSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSBSBBSBBSSBSSSSS BSBBSBSSEBSSESSSSBSS Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness of 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. The New Mills 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. UMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian MiUs at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL Learn the Difference Try Mooney's Biscuits with all the See how much more flavory,crisper Their superiority is due to our painstaking methods���our modern facilities and using the cost- Vp^:'-;��; hest materials. We get the finest cream and butter from the famous Western Ontario farms because we pay top prices. Our flour is a special blend. Yet they cost no more than common kinds. (������',���/:*��'��� i ������������. ��� " *" ������ ���' i> :*a(a*m^r,* .'.-'.<���. :;\ W^V*. V v ��� ������*��� '��� *VJ*v'- ^ g?W*%y* :��r 3fe-;-- :*r Moorieylstfei-feetion Cream Sodas Mocney's Perfection Cream Sodas are made in our large sanitary factory amid a flood of sunshine. Here in this splendid building with its hundreds of skilled employees���each an expert in his line���we create this delicious and nourishing biscuit. After these biscuits leave the ovens and while they are still piping hot, with all their oven aroma, they are in dust and damp-proof packages. We even ship them i our own private cars. No other biscuit manufact does this. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ So they reach your table���whole, flaky, and &^ fresh. ��S&y*-*'&'V' ������#i*^\m *\vv.u^w^' Try them today. At your grocer'] ms'- The Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co., Ltd./ ���P'l"< I MMM ���WEDNESDAY, MAV 22, 1913. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS A JAPANESE LEGEND. It Tells a Pretty Story of the Origin ef the Chrysanthemum. Tbe Japanese have an Interesting ���legend In connection with the origin Iof the chrysanthemum. In a garden .bathed tn the soft moonlight a young "girl plucked a flower and commenced to strip the petals to see If ber flance loved ber truly. Of a sudden a little god appeared before ber and assured her that her flance loved her passionately. "Your husband will live," be added, "as many years as the flower which I will let you choose has petals." Wltb these words be disappeared. The young girl hastened to search the garden for a flower wbicb should have an abundance of petals, but each one appenred to promise but a brief fn- ���ture for her beloved. At length she picked a Persian carnation, and, with tbe aid of a gold -pin tnken from her hair, she separated each one of the petals of tbe flower ���.sons to Increase tbe number of folloles and of the number of yeara accorded by the god to ber flance. Soon under ier deft fingers 100, 200. 300 petals, thin, pliant and beautifully curved, had been evolved, nnd tbe young girl cried for Joy to think of the happy future which her ruse had assured her flance. So. runs the legend, was the -crysnnthemum created one moonlight -night tn a Japanese garden, where silvery brooks murmured softly as they Tan beneath tbe little bamboo bridges. Loudon Globe. CRY OF THE GIRAFFE. It Is a Peculiar Sound Something Like a Sheep's Bleat. Those wbo read tbe accounts of the irntfe In the textbooks nnd the de- ftrlptions given by trnvelers may ��ve noticed tbnt no mention ls made its voice. Sportsmen, In fact, al- 3e to its apparent vok-elessness. Kor so far as tbe records go bas It fcr heen beard in captivity. Up to present it appears thnt no one ild say whether the cry of a giraffe a groan, a bellow, a blent or a lience the record of the recent pence of a naturalist In east Afrl- rlio has actually beard Ita voice. I special Interest. ���ey Poreival. tlie naturalist In tlon. spent Lhe day lu concealment n waterbole where the wild aniline to drink, lie had at times iraffe mid zebra drinking with- }y feet of him. Wliile thus Bg he had tbe good fortune to i giraffe, milking a bleating noise, but Jval says It is quite impOMi- Pribe tlie sound In writing, st I cun get to It." be suys. rather drnwu out. not Just te n slieep. but more pro- the softening M the end .li-euble.���I.oiiiIdii I it-ill. BRITAIN AND AEROPLANES. Competitions Between the Different Manufacturers Is Vigorous. More business-like than the recent French military aeroplane competitions, the War Office tests announced recently wiil be generally approved as calculated to bring out highly efficient military machines. The amount of the pri7.es is adequate, but the right of purchasing prize-winning machines at $5,000 is driving a hard bargain. In the French trials guarantees to purchase, machines at $8,000 each were given and tfle prize-winners were secure of orders for a certain number. There is no definite undertaking to buy winning machines in the Hritish trials, although manufacturers need have no uneasiness on that score, since it is the d--.it ite policy of the Wer Offlce to acquire a large numbs,- of aeroplane-". Tt must be said that only orders for a number ol machines at $5,000 each would make it worth while to enter the competitions. In some respects the tests are more severe than the French, and in raodt details they are more workmanlike and up-to-date. One thing is clear, the conditions ��� among which is a speed minimum of filty-five miles per hour���will in all probability preve it any British biplane from winning a prize. In tlie French trials only one biplane, the Breguet, flew at fifty-nine miles per hour, but all the others were far behind. Now the Cody machine is the fastest of British biplanes, but it could not quite manage fifty-five miles per hour and fulfill all the other conditions as well. However, Mr. Cody is already bard at work designing a new machine to replace tlie one broken by Lieut. Parke the other day, and he will be a very strong candidate. The excellent condition as to packing the machines takes away one of tiie advantages of the French makers in their possession of aeroplanes successful in the French trial, for even tlie best of them aro not capable of being packed up into dimensions for transport on an English railway, and it would require a good deal of redesigning to lit tliem for this quality. In stipulating that in the British sections of tlie competitions foreign motors may be used, the War Office havo no doubt assumed that British motor makers would be hard pressed to produce high-powered engines in time for the trials. Tliere are good engines up to 60 h.p. available now but it would not be ea��y to produce A MADE OVER STATUE. Designed to Poss as a King, It Now Represents a Saint. The most made over statue in the world Is lu a quaint little church at Yarmouth. Isle of Wight. It waa originally designed for that of Louis XIV. of France and was tbe work of a Roman sculptor wbo started for France with tbe statue, but wus captured on the way b.v an English warship. France and England were tben at war, and the box containing tbe statue was taken on board the English vessel wltb otber spoils. When Sir Richard Holmes, the English commander, examined it and found tbe head was unfinished be ordered tbe sculptor to complete lt ln bis own likeness, and so the heroic flgure tbat was intended to represent a French monarch was turned Into an officer of the English navy. When Sir Richard was made governor of the Isle of Wight ln 1007 be presented tbe statue of himself to the Yarmouth cburcb. Half a century after his death a statue of St .lohn was desired for a certalo niche ln the cburcb, and an English sculptor was called ln to chisel out tbe fnce and naval bat of Sir Richard and make them over Into tbe benign features and flowing locks of tbe saint. Tbe Incongruity of court clothes and a Jeweled chain on tbe flgure of one of tbe apostles did not seem to strike tbe worshipers as anything unusual, and St. John still occupies his place by the altar attired In the finery of a French king.���New York Press. GIRAFFES IN BATTLE. The Long Necked Animals Wield Their Heads as Weapons. Tbe giraffe bas an original and curious method of fighting. The long necked beast has neither claws nor beak nor sharp teeth with which to de- feud or attack, so when lt ls out of temper with one of its own kind lt does not fly In tbe face of providence by trying to disembowel Its adversary, as a tiger might, or toss it, as a rhinoc- eros.would. On the contrary, tbe giraffe, knowing that it bas been provided by nature witb n long aud pliable neck, terminating In a very solid bead, uses lhe upper part of Itself like it Hall and. swing- bi'.'ger ones and pet them in trim fori ing its neck round und round in a way ��� ot fhe Strang* S.�� Spider. 1 ih* itlrancntt iTi-tunres of the Is a certain niieetew or sen spider named Nymphon grurlle. It bas a body about th** size of n lilt of thread n quarter of nn Inch long and tied Into four knots. The bend looks like tbe ���end nf a thrend split Into iwo horns. From eacb of the four knots start two legs, one on each side, making eight in nil. The legs are thrpe or four time* longer than the body, but tlie odd thing about them Is ihat lhe alimentary tube into wbich the food goes runs down Into every one of ibe legs. *o tbat whatever tbe spider eats circulate* through bis legs, and, ln 'fact, tbe legs are like the body tn Internal Jdructiire. Another curious feature of this form of life Is tbat tbe baby sea spider Is not tn tbe least like tbe grownup of the same family. It Is much more like a crab, but bow It develops from a crablike form in oot yet ascertained.��� Ks change. these severe trials by next summer At the same time, in a British test, foreign engine- ought to be excluded j their opportunity lies in the interni- tional division of the competition*. It is just as important to encourage tiie production of V,r ti-ii aero-motors ��s of British aernplsnes. This is th"? weakest point in the condition*, an I it will probably liave the effect of j ���|U(.r hnmmertn preventing several British motor Mak- ers from going to the expense of designing new engines. Why hnve a British section and leave the British engine out of it? The stipulations as to a dual con test that does Immense credit to Its organization, brings Its bend down at ench swing with u thump on Its adversary. The other i-omliuiant adopts precisely lhe siinie teeflm, and the two unl- mnls. planting themselves u.-. liruny tis possible by sireti bins out on all four legs to lhe utmost. slnOll opposite each Willi Iheir lieuds until one ur the other has had enough. The head ot tbe giraffe is furnished Willi I wo stumpy, born like processes, so thut the animals when ut this hammer nud tongs method of wurfnre re- the capability ot being started , mind th. ejieiuitor women-luu or two by the pilot alone and preterably from ' nueleut wnrrlom tliumplna each otlwt his place in the machine, and as to , Wlih tbe spiked balls they used lo ear- NOTICE! There is no connection whatever between the City Dye Works and the Royal City Cleaners and Dyers. (Sgd.) G. F. BALDWIN, 345 Columbia Street. BUSINESS DIRECTORY FRATERNAL. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 854, meets In Eagle's Hall,' Columbia street, second and fourth Wednesdays, at eight o'clock. Visiting P. A. P. S. welcome. F. C. Cook, Dictator; J. J. Randolph, Vice-Dictator; H. L. Christie, Secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27,1. O. O. F., is held every Monday night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street. Visiting brethern cordially Invited. H. W. Harrison, N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; James Ferguson, P. G., recording secretary; R. B. Purdy, financial secretary. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room. Trapp block. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All work strictly confidential. M. Broten, Room 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715. PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers at-law, solicitors, etc. Olfices, Rooms li and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street Cable Address- "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephone, 107u Adam Smith Johnston and Frank Alexander Jackson. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS-Harris ters and Solicitors, Westmlnstei Trust block. Columbia street. New Westminster, B.C. Cable addresF "Whiteside," West ern Union. f'.O Drawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J Whiteside. H. L. Edmonds. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbl.- and McKenzie streets, Xew West minster, B. C. P. O. Box nil. Tele phone 710. Subscribers who do not receive The News before 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only In this way may an efficient delivery be maintained. Spring Lamb, Beef, Pork Mutton, and Veal AT THE Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. tl CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO, Victoria Day Tickets on ?ale May 22, 23 and 24. Good to Teturn up to May 27, at one fare and one-third. For particulars and reservation apply ED. GOULET, Agent New Westmlnstei Or H. W. Brodie, O.P.A.. Vancouve' PAGE SEVEN The REMOVAL NOTICE D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. New Westminster, B. C Workshop 611 Victoria Street. (Over Daily News.) I. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. It. Telegraph, i Le^v^ varc��uver tor Nanaimo WU)E, WHEALLER. McQUARRlE * \ &��� nv. and 6-.30 -p. m'. CANADIAN PACIFIC" 0. C. Coast Service VANCOU VER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE SERVICE. Leave3 Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 11:4 5. Leaves Vanoouver for Seatt'e 10 a. in. and 11 p. m. Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 "������������������� 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Paciilc 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 In the world. These ei- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westmlnater Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ...815,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,004.00 Branches throughout Canada ud Newfoundland, and in London, Eng- load. New Tork, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general baaklng business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available with correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Djpartme��t���Deposit* ecelved ln sums ot fl and upward, tnd interest allowel at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). ���Total Assets over 1186.000,000.00 NEW WE8TMINSTER BRANCH, Q. D. BRTMNER. Manager. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF"YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; lust legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N J MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. Phone 388. P. O. Box 657. to the 'interchange ability ol parts are excellent. The optional quality as to the use of silencers to the engine ought certainly to have been mads one of the essential condition.--. ry fur Ihat purpose ut tlieenu uf chains. llariHjr's Weekly. Gems f-' Irish Oratory. In "Wits and Their Humors. ths Lost and Found. "Almost too strauxe to be true." sold a woman who bud lost and found attain a piece of jewelry a few duys ago On arriving at her husband's offlee tn the Wall street district sbe dls- ���covered that an amethyst wns miming from an ornament Which sbe wore. The prongs which held It bnd evident- ly worn nway. nnd ibe stone was given up for lost Hhe went on a shopping tour itnd when leaving tbe Seventy- ���econd street subway station on ber way home dropped ber mtilT. She wtooped tr pick It up and close to one ot the Iron pillars saw ber lost nme- thyst. "I wns so glad to tind It." sbe ���old, "but people don't bt ��ve the story. Even my husband mnde a queer face wflen 1 told it. "-New Vork Tribune. Hev. J. O. Pevpn relate* the following Irishisms wh>h have been perpe- trated in Parliament and elsewhere: "Mr. Speaker, before I begin to spr'-e. I should like to say," etc. "The vo'ce of Oirelaod is r.ow making itself felt. So long as sbe wm silent, Kngland was deaf to he��,rries." "The cup of Ireland's miseries ha* been running over for c��-turies, aul now���it is almost full." "Tl-e right hon. gintlemau is attempting to ram bis bill d��.wn our throats ��� behind our backs; but we li've many friend.}, thou '. they msy be backward In comin? forward. Tbe preamble of the bill has a feature in it which Is objectionable, and on thii feature the whole cupation hinges." "The Government is taking credit tor what it has rot done; like the cuckoo, which, as yeu honorable miu tlemen are aware, is the only 'bird which does hut tay it-t own eggs." Fact and. Pietien. "I suppose your wandering hot will ���come home nnd pay tbe mortgnge off the farm as tbey do In Christmas sto rles." "No," replied Farmer Cornfossel; ���"tbnt ain't his custom. Wh��*n he gits through makln' suggestions It generally means another mortgage."���Washington Star. Wearing ths Kohinoor. The great Iv'lii'oor diamond was worn at the Delhi du bar by tbe Queen and not by the King, and so .ve have one moro tiiunri'i of whit people call superstition, it was ori:- inally intended that the Kin.' shmiM wear the jewel, but a research inti Pie depths of Tmlian public opinion disclosed the fact that the Knliinoor wai expected to bring pood fortune to a woman, but bod fortune tn a ���nan. Some ot t^e ureat Indian prince* though, the matter so Ferious that I'.ity' remonstrated aeainst any act that would aroti'e in ths public mind *.i expectation of bad luck, a-id w'nit rrcater bad luck can there l/a tlinh the expectation uf it? P" tiie Kit|iJ bad to be content with the comm-m iheap penis of tbe rrdinary regalia, while his consort wore the cream rf tiie lot. Ths Triple Plume. The three feathers of tbe Prince of Wul����s, with tbe (iermsn motto, "leb Dien" i"l serve "i. are atpitoned to be tbe arms or tbe blind king of Bohemia, iv Iioui Edward Ills son. tbs Black Prince, overcame nt Cressy. Tbe captor, it will lie remembered, waited In bis own tent upon bis captive; lience a Special sign i Ilea ure to the words "I serve." In this, however, we have a story tbat history refuses to accept. The triple plume. Indeed, as well ns feathers of various numbers, came Into general use about the time of Edward 111. Hut II was not unknown before tbat time, aud oven at tbat time It was not the dis tlnetlve cognizance of tbe 1'rtnce ef Wales. Otber members of tbe royal family bore It as well as be. Sat till tne reign of Henry VII. was the triple plume within a coronet restricted to tbe eldest eon of tbe sovereign.-St Louis Uepubllc. pert and Northern Wednesdays. MARTIN���Barr let era and Solicitors \ Leaves Vancouver Westminster onices, Itooms 7 and I Qulcbon block, corner Columbia ani McKenzie streets; Vancouver ot lle?s, Wll/iamg buildfEg. 41 Oraa rille stieet. F. C Wade, K. C. A. Whealler. W. Q. McQuarrie, O. E Martin. Geo. Cassady. for Prince Ru- Polnts 10 p. m. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description - - - Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westminster. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets In tbe board room. City Hall, as follows Third Friday of each month; quar terly meeting on the third Friday of February. May, Augusl and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings oi< tbe third Friday of February. New members may be proposed and eleeted at any monthly or quarter!* meeting. 8. II. Stuart Wade, seere Ury. D. McAulay NORTHERN BOATS FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wednesday at 10 p.m. Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Cliilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. �� ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P A.. Vancouver Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Liglit and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TKAM MKl CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C, Tel. 781. ARCHITECT Car. cth and Columbia What Bachelors Miss. "Tou bachelors don't Know whnt yon ;>iss." said tbe married man. \^>ll, we hnve the satisfaction of ���"wing that what we do mlss Isn't HftWk irom our pockets wblle we nre nslopp," retorted tbe bacbelor.-Pblla- delphla It.-cord. Move On. Do not jBWe hiicUwiird nor pause to contemplate ninioindy whnt Is In front, but tmtfe, If yon are faithful ��;od win carry,yon through.-Froth- Ingham. .."'^ It Is difficult to persunde mankind that the love of virtue l�� tbe love ot themselves.-Cicero. Gibraltar. Gibraltar, the strongest fortress in the world, has the record for tbe longest investment in mode:,, times, the Khglisli holding it sgainst the armies of France and Spain fr.-.i July 10, 1770, unti; Feb. 5. 1783. ilitary experts say now that no one can carry Gibraltar, and those who have seen' the Engli.-ih guns on the rocky hills and the English battleships in the miet harbor Will agree with the ex* perts. The only way in -,/liich Gibraltar can be taken is by starvation, md England has the fortress provi. lioned for several years now. College Not Nieded. Tnking tho 284 names to be found ii tbe Dictionary of English Litere- ure, a writer in The Ltidon Athe- ineum finds thst 126 had a public icbool and a university education, 80 tad the latter only, 28 the former , il;' and 32 neither. The Herse. The reins mnv guld* tbe horse, ths hit may inspire blm hx Its careful manipulation and tli- whip mnv urge liliu forward ro greater ainliltlnu. but ths milium voice Is far mure potent thuu all these agencies. Its sssurttte tunes wlll more quickly dispel bis fright. Its slinrp. clear, electric commands wlll more thoroughly arouse bis ambition and Its yen tie. kindly praises will mors completely encourage tbe Intelligent i-oail horse lhan (be united force ot the hit nnd reins nud the lash. Xo animal IU domestic use more readily responds to the power of kliulums ilniu the road norse.-Exchange. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. His Egotism. -WhsHs the inattei with 1one��? Bs used lo lie a liioilest soil of fellow, but oiii-iy lie seeuis almost burstlug witn sell importance." "Haven't you heard? Mrs. Jones le siiliii! another woman for alleoHtlnit hts affection* and puts tbe dumii.es et *SO.tH��."-Judge. The Law. Of all the parts ot a law, tbe most effectual Is tbe vindicatory, tor It I* but lost labor to say, "ho tbls or avoid tbat" unless we also declare. "Tins shall be tbe conseuuence of your noncompliance." The'mala strength and force of a law consist Id the penalty annexed to It���Blaekstona Finding Ancestors. Newrtch - How rnr heelt tout mi family run? Geneaioglst-That's fm you to decide. We'll go aa far back as you wish to pay for, slr.-Judge. It lii not you who possess riches, hii your riches wbicb pusses* you.-Blotu Local Improvement Notice. The Municipal Count 11 of the City of Xew Weatmlnster having by ieso- 'ution determined and specified that jt Is desirable to carry out the following works, that ls to say: To seed, cover with mould and plant shade trees on the boulevard on Third Street from Royal Avenue to Slxtl Avenue. And that said works be carried ov In accordance with tbe provisions < the "Local Improvement General Bylaw, 1912." And the City Engineer and the City Assessor having reported to thr Councll in accordance with the pre visions of the said by-law upon th- said works giving statements show lng the amounts estimated to be chargeable against, the various portions of real property to bo benefited by the said works and other particulars and the said reports of the said City Engineer and City Assessor having been adopted by the Council. Notice is hereby given tbat tbe said reports are open for Inspection at the offloe of tbe City Assessor. City Hall Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C.. and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real property to be assessed as charged In respect of such works representing al least one half ln value thereof Is presented to the Council within lifteen days from the date of the tlrst publication of this notice the Council wlll proceed with the proposed Improvements under such terms and conditions as to tho payment of the cost f such Improvements'as the Council may by by-'aw In that bebi��n regulate and determine and also to make the said assessment. Dated this Eighth day ot May. 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of flrst publication May 9, 1912. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Watert Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113 Offlce: Princess St J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimate* aiven. 214 Sixth Avenue. ph0ne BST NEW WESTMINSTER : g fc just mm up Summer Goods for Suiting Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. TRY TR\ TRY On Chong Co. Merchant Tailors Ladles' and Gentlemen's Suit Made- to-Order at reasonable prices. Spring Goods Just arrived. First-CldSs Fit and Work Guaranteed. r ON GHONG CO. Merchant Tailors 24 Mclnnls St., City. The Continuous Growth of a Bank CAN MEAN BUT ONE THIlilQ -THAT THE SERVICE IT RENDEB8 IT8 CUSTOMERS MAKES FOR PERMANENT 8U8INE88 RELATION8. THf Bankofforonto ��� ��� ������ietrnrnm*******a****m*m*m*maw*********a*mm��� *��� ��� WITH MORE THAN 55 YEARS or coNriNjubufc growth AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE, INVITES SAVINGS AND - BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL .H��00,000 RE8T .?|5,��00,000 NEW WE8TMINSTER, B. fc ���RANCH *). GRAtfEY, MANAGER. ���WMMMW'' W*-' PAQE EIGHT ""** WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS I h f FLIT TIME -::>.��� - "' lr!-.-*,.. . ���. '' '���* * ��� ���.",'' ^���Mitratti^> ScreerrDoors, Adjustable Screen Windows and Wire Cloth -SOLD BY��� Anderson & Lusby Kd City News a= WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912; :��� The halibut steamer Hornan c-ame into port yesterday with a record catch. Eighth street Bakery, fresh crumpets daily, a. Hardman, Plion�� Ll&it. Mrs. K. J. C. Shrnw, Etn et, will not receive ally, thin season. 901 Henley again, l'orir.- TrttfClc over the new Lulu island bridge is said to haw doubled during the past two months. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave! L. It. A. M. A. R, CM. Member of the Incorporated Society'1 of Mnslclsna iEngland). (Successor to Mrs. Iteglmild Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singiofj,, Theory, Harmony, >| Counterpoint aad Musical J Foruv!. jl LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE \ For terms, etc., apply ->1 Dufferin | ft Street, New Westminster, i'bone H41I. V 1"' *a%* *a__\*a\. 1 '''i ' '" '' i j i iIh ;��� :mif a 3.T��^rwKBaE3g.^-aaBag!Bc��uaiaaiEa inorew mmm Mr. Theodore Lewnle! yon of Rev. Robert Lonnle. is ibaclll in the city i from McGill College, Montreal,���wWe Expert repairing of American, English: ���&�� BB���jBHBC���BHBSaBE :T-"Tria-'3-TEE^:.~; W 7% >F" sanantj tBasmiEsaraBEiwnsiraKs Fresh Herring t llis. for 25c Fresh Halibut ;! lbs. for 25c Kippered Styrgeon, per lb 20c Kippered Salmon, per Ib IB"" Smoked Halibut, per lb 15^ Smoked Spring Salmon, per lh. ..20'' Fresh C!iaiiS( -.- 6 lbs. for 25'- 537 Front St. - Phone 30! KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS IS FORESIGHT. ARE YOU FORES1GHTEJD ENOUGH TO INSURE YOUitSELIF AGAINST LOSS THROUGH ACCIDENT TO YOURSELF, YOUR EMPLOYEES, OR YOUIK LIVE STOCK. BETTER COME IN ANiD CONSULT ME. I SPECIALIZE ON INSURANCE. he ls studying medk-ine. Tho hardware men of Trapp's and Cunningham's held a banquet in the Royal cafe last night. A very merry time was passed by all present. Mr. Manly'of the Port Mann hotel, ls Slaying nt fhe Russell tor a few- days, lit spent y<sti-rdny going up to tiie new townsite and looking over his pr. perty. Mrs. Edwin II. Johnston, nee Miss Mina Hoy, will receive the first time since her marriage on Wednesday, the 82-nd, at her apartments, suite li. Queen 13 Court. A musical recital will be given in the Columbian college gymnasium tomorrow evening by students who are writing- the conservatory examinations In June. Edmonds road nejr store, 66x113 feet, all cleared, fenced and planted i.i fruit and garden, six-room l>u:;- galojv, new chicken house and barn, $3103, ?700 cash. CURTIS & MOHAN, city. -'��� The r-aptaln and crew of the Senator Jansen, which rendered sueh signal service during thc recent fii-e, have been presented with $50 by Messrs. Gilley Bros, in recognition ot their promptitude. The funeral took place yesterday of Miss Reedie Viola Johncox, at I o'clock, from Center & Manna's. chapel. Interment was in the odd Fellows' cemetery. Many friends of the family were present. Rev. C A. Ray officiated, and Swiss WATCHES All Work Guaran'.eed. Waist Specials A lar��e display of eharmffrs new Waist*, shown lh many pretty -models, three of which cr- mentioned here, 541 Front Street. N��ar City Market. ! $2.25 "Tahe ycu your instru- [ ments, ploy ycu the whiles" TAMING OF THE fc-'IiUKW. Lessons on thc BANJO, ZITHER I BANJO, MANDOLIN and GUITAR ���BY��� New Lingerie Blouse of fine, cross bar Dimity; plain tailored front, with pocket, sailor collar," '-short sleeves, trimmed with lace; sizes 34 to 3S. Dainty model with open front, fastened with row of white pearl buttons, sailor collar, jrmbroidery and lace trimmed, cuffs to match. Amnner s;ylish waist I* of fine mercerized mull, high collar, yoke trimmed with fine tucks ana Valencienne lace Insertion; short sleeves, trimmed to match collar an.l yoke. Wednesday, each. $2 25 New Underskirts Just Arrived Excellent Values Seldom have we shown so complete a range of Underskirts as right now, and there are many values that mean money saved for you. Come today and see thia showing. 3 i��At} Underskirt of good gride cotton, tatTetn, !n black, with fancy scalloped flounce and dust frill; ail sizes; patent adjustable band. I wrence #3.00 $1.75 For terms, Apply at Tcdi's or Major"; Mus'c Houses. Alfred W. McLeod a INSURANCt *67 Columbia St., , Phone 62. New WMtmlnsttr. CLEARANCE * SALE Our stock of HAND BAGS is too big. We must reduce it. As an inducement we have cut the prices 25 Per Cent. You can buy a dollar and a half bag for $1.15, two dollar for $1.50, so on up. The stock is new and well assorted. Alderman Curt's returned yester- Jday morning from a trip to Seattle. I Hi: trains was delayed several ho una near White Rock on e count oif the mud slide which caused the derailment of Monday evening'3 cwi train. Yi > er .'ay's bul-Jinir permits total flOO.t. Mr. Geo;ge Walker will bui.(; a two-roomed ootti.ge on Alberta f:reet o:' the value of $400, ond Mr. W. Miller wlll er. ct a bake Shop, II si. .i ? G00 on Fourth .treet ''���<-���- v.,.- n K.a'Alci anil T'uxU��i avenues. \ Kotu about your Banlen "! fUttg Of ptione I-lRt and sei Tidy, tlie tlurlev. to o.iioto you pilcea on the best stock ihat la grown In tbe country. They make a specialty of '.-.aniin,; baskets and Window bo.^es. ������ lapsed, looking pleadingly at the defendants in the dock. Bouquets, which wero noticeable hitherto, were not present yesterday, us the sheriff had notified the spectators attending the trial that they would be allowed 111 longer. At the conclusion of Pethlck Lawrence's defence, Mrs. Pankhurst addressed the Judge, speaking with great emotion and several times being on tiio point of breakdown. (1RAVE VXKJiST. Very little towin the present Stage 0 Curtis Dim Store For PHOTO GOOD8 8PECTACLES SEEDS Phone 43: L. D. 71: Res. 72. New Weetmlneter, 8 C. c.in be don ��� at the water in the river. The Kraser Mills tugs are having a busy time of li tying up booms all along the river bank, where they will lie left until the current abates somewhat. Agnee s'r et, near Eighth, 6*1x1 "2, ba kirg on Moo ly. building paying ME monthly; $12,500, $2E00 cash, balance to suit. CURTIS �� MORGAN, city. 'Ihus fa- no trace hr.s been discover, d of the whereelbouta of Fred West, a fisherman of il/wiqrley, who disappeared on Mon lay in lasit week. It wa*; feared that he had fallen Into tha Salmon rivet*, and although���the ;r<vir,cial poSce h-ive dragged th^ water, no risult has been forthcom- 1 g. His boal was fmnd empty near .ci old dredge in the river. Mr. W. Woix, generally known .is "Hilly" U'ols, died late last night, lie had been allng for sfirne time and 1,1b death was not altogether unexpected. Mr. Wolz was partner with Captain Wilberg In the B. C cigar factory, and was an old timer In this city. He leaves a wife and family and many friends to mourn him. Uprising of Negroes' i'i Cuba Gravely Feared. Havana, Cuba, May 21.���Tho Cuban government disclaims any further knowledge regarding the uprising of negroes, but the opinion Is spreading' that conditions are becoming moro j serious. It is cr. dlbly reported today j that two armed parties are operating In the province of Mnlanza, w ileh : hitherto has been reported tranquil. Orders were issued today tor addi- j ti'inui trooDS to be prepared 1 1 uke tli�� f.i.ld. WiiUhlDRlon, Mny 21. Th�� et,t,nn \.-, ,\ *-niiiiviil Via�� exprcnsc-tA i-unllilunce that tno ' recently discovered conspiracy a* the negro element of thf- island to revolt has been successfully suppressed, aceordjng to state department advices todny from the American legation at Havana, in the- provinces of Santa Clara and Pinar dvl Itio, a large number of negroes have been arrested on the charge of revolutionary conspiracy. Santiago, Cuba, May Sl,���Gr at unrest prevails and there is grave apprehension throughout this vicinity. It ts reported today that a party of armed negroes has passed through tha town of Slboney, near the coast, wi'h 11 number of horses stolen from an American citizen. Many of the longshoremen on strike are missing this moaning and^lt )-.. reported liny havo Joined armed parties in the field. One of our prettiest Walsta made of whits all-over embroidery, low neck, with band and yoke of rcse linen; inserted front panel at waist line, and cufTs to match; sizes 84, Sti and 3S. Flannel Waists $2.75 sphere are about two dozen shown In this lot. made ���n strictly tailored styles; plain short sleeve with soft collar and cuffs; knife tucked in front; light etrlpes of grey, blue and green; sizes 34 to 40; values regular $^.25 and T3.75. Wednesday Special, each I2.7S Buy Corsets Tues- day, $1.25 Vou won't get any-better satisfaction by paying :*o per cunt, more than tin's cornel wlll give; made Of g-"iii grade cutlll in white; strong caped steels; new models with low bust an.l ,..\ir.i long *i;irt; r.iur hoso supporters; sizes ia to 2��; vain,.-- "worth $1.75. Special, per pair $1.23 Elark Heatherbloom Underskirt, platn stitched flounce, extra good finish ana quality; adjustable band; all sizes. $4.25 Chflt Silk Cndersklrts. fancy fctltched llounce; good grade taffeta; In shades of tan, brown, green, red and grey; all siZts; with adjustable band. $4.75 Wr,men's Under ;i ��� ited llounce -kirt of good quality sattn. accordian in Shades Of navy, grten. grey, tan and black; adjustable band. Whitewear Special Today 50c c rset Covers snd Drawers that are slightly counter sii.-lcd, marked for quid: selling Wedne-.i.iy; Shown in a big assortment in laca an.l ombroldery trlm- i *'���: all t-'t/.t *���*: values to 86c Today, garment . ...'iii- IllASIlN. ur.iovi-: ��>1- lir.I.TA. Klo-utl liy At-oliiiiiatH'n -- Vai-ant Councillor's Seat Oonteeted. The new reeve of Helti 1=1 Mr. II. I). lJen-on. a former cou-JWlUor, v.-hu was elected yeeterday by acclamation to the position vacated by Mr. John O.iver. On Saturday next the election for the vacant cour.ciir.or-h'^i formerly held by Mr. Hensm ttf'M be beld. Mr. Savage o>f Westham Island, and Mr. Qeorge Dennis of Esi;t De'ta. are the contratants. WEDDIXOS. KBHOE���JEMKINS���ON THK llith inst. Mark:i Keohoe, of Madock, Ont., to Jane Jenkins, late of Edinburgh, Scotland) by the Rev. Father Ditcher, Vancouver. OWI.S SMOKER. New Westminster Nest No. 3 will hold a smoker on Friday evening, May 2 4. All Owls are requested to be present and bring their friends. II. CAMPBELL, Secretary DRAMATIC TRIAL SCENES. USE Na-Dru-Co ROSE TALCUM POWDER and Ruby Rose Cold Cream See Our Window IKS DRUG STORE Dispensing Chemists, Etc. Deane Hlock. 441 Columbia St. New Westminster, L'C. Renegade to Suffragette Cause Faints lu Court. London, May 21,���Charged with a conspiracy to damage property, the | outgrowth of the recent activities I here of militant suffragettes, Mrs. | Emnialine Pankhurst, a leader of the | suffragettes movement, and Pethricfi I Lawrence and wile, sympathizers cf the cause, were placed on trial here today. Mrs. Pankhurst was represented by Attorney Timothy Healey, and Lnw- rence acted as counsel for both himself and wife. In un Impassioned address, ln which he accused the police of unjust persecution, T-aw- rc-nce demanded acquittal. Henley asked for Mrs. Pankhurst's dismissal on the ground that the Indictment In her case was defective, The most dramatic moment attending the trial was when n dressmaker, Lillian Bell, apparently a renegade to the cause, was put on tlie witness stand. She burst Into tears and col- HIGH a Hid 7 LOTS IN CITY ABOUT 2 BLOCKS FROM CAR Price $350 Each For Quick Sale. Easy Terms WHITE, SHILES & CO. Columbia Street New Westminster BURNABY ACREAGE Well located Hnmaby acreage Is petting scarce and like mott ��ood thlnjjs m In pretty strong demand. It won't Ie lon? before almost every acre between Westminster and Vancouver will liave been subdivided into lots and then the fortunate owner of a few broad acres will be able to get almost any price lie may care to as!:. Five Acre Overlooking Burnaby Lake fletween Hastings road and the Burnaby Lake tram line, is about tha last piece of acreage left at a reasonable price. Buinaby Lake property is selling at from $3000 per acre and up. We can quote a ptlca uway below that, und we can give good terms. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It ts the stall that the foundations ot wealth end happiness are built ot. . Money may be used in two ways; to apend for what It needed now aud to Invest for what shall be needed tn tha future. Money cannot be invested until It Is flrat saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINQ8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, 12,000.000. Columbia, corner Eighth strset. A. L. uEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Fire, Life, and Marine Insurance. Accident, Employer*' Liability, Automobi'e BRUSH UP ! Everybody needs at least ONE good Whisk. Here are a great variety, prices from 20c to 75c. with solid ebony handles, with braided straw handles, with wire wound handles, with nickel silver handles. WHISKS DRUGGIST and M3*V Al I DKUOOis rCY/\LL optician ���PHONE 67 WE8TMIN8TER TRUST BLOCK SOLID GOLD SIGNETS-Your Choice t $5.50 CHAMBERLIN Official Time Inspeotor for C. P. R. ��,nd B. C. vn Railway.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Westminster Daily News
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