@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "9e7bb22c-278e-4931-b1b6-759d7365db12"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-18"@en, "1912-07-02"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317995/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ urge Government to preparefor panama Important Resolutions Passed By Representatives of Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia at Calgary Conven, tion���Westminster, the Only Pacific Port tq Make Ready* Gets Wide Publicity. PAY BRIEF VISIT TO WESTMINSTER Royal City Welcomes Sixty Two of Britain's Captains of Industry. Short Notice Prevents Trip Down the Fraser���Coming by Auto from Junction. WOMAN AVIATOR AND MAN KILLED TWENTY-SIX KILLED IN Miss Harriet Quimbly and Aviator Meet Manager Fell Thousand Feet. That Westminster received full recognition, in keeping with her position as the first Pacific port to take actuai steps of preparation ln anticipation ol the added commerce attendant upon the opening ot tne Panama canal, at the recent Panama convention at Calgary, is the statement of Mr. Kenneth Myeis, secretary of the Progresshe association, who with Mayor Lee represented this city at the convention. Mr. Myers returfted to the city yesterday morning, laden with ample evidences of the result of his mission in the shape of various issues of the two leading newspapers in Calgaiy which contained very flattering references of New Westminster, an J interviews with Mayor Lee an.i himself regarding the future and prospects of the city. In one of these ai tides fhe News-Telegram" of Calgary, devoted practically the entire front page to a cut of New Westminster's proposed . harbor, together with a comprehensive description attached. ThiB publicity accruing to Westminster, Mr. Myers pointed out, would have a very far-reaching effect in bringing before the people of the middle Canadian west, as well as those of British Columbia, the advantages of this city as an industrial an.1 commercial centie aad a shlpring po.t. Trinity of Co-Operation. j con vent ion "that the time has now ar- Two things very evident at the con-, rived when a substantial ieduction"1n vention were the anxiety and willing-1 rates should be effected which will not ness of the three provinces of Alber-!oniy be of greatest imiortance and ta, Saskacbewan and British Columbia | benefit to tlie producers and consum- to get together and take advantage ofi era 0f these ;rovinces but to the rail- rce of the Panama, and the' wa>- companies as well. help conditions provlling the facilities are foithcomlng, and, "Whereas, lt is essential that terminal facilities should he erected at once if full advantage is to be taken of these routes, therefore, * "This conference of the Boards of Trade, municipal organizations, and farmers of Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia do strongly urge upon the Dominion government and upon the Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada the necessity of at once securing a site and proceeding with the erection of an up-to-date terminal elevator with sacking and hospital facilities attached, which will be operated in the interests of the people as a p.iblic utility and that the governments of the thre provinces be asked to assist In presenting this matter to the Dominion government so that speedy action can be taken thereon, and be it "Kesolved that this convention, composed of Boards of Tiade,vmuniqipal organizations and farmers of West Saskatchewan, Alberta and British, expresses Its deep conviction that excessive freight rates between Saskatchewan and Alberta on the one hand and British Columbia on the other, are seriously hindering and diminishing the interchange of products under the present conditions and retarding ''eve'opment in the three provinces. ! and it is further tbe conviction of this Machine Thrown Perpendicular by Gusts���Occupants Dashed Into Shallow Sea. ;** export of grain an! pioducil, StHlW inn mm It did th�� only solution of the present blockade question. Thlg being the case Alberta and Saskatchewan stood leady and willing to aid tbe Pacific ports In a development which would be of \\ital Interest to themselves. Mayor Lee in one of his tvplcaily enthusiast!o sreeches before the convention on Fiiday afternoon" said Mr Myeis, "-I'ealt with the question of grain exportation advantages possessed by the Kraser river, laying emphasis upon the fact that Westminster was at tbe present the only Canadian Pacific rort which had taken steps to place herself In a position to compete for a large portion of the Panama canal traffic." The World and Westminster. In tfae hall where the convention was held two maps were displayed upon the wall. One of these was of the world while the other was of New Westminster harbor scheme, and In this way as well as in eveiy other throughout the duration of the convention New Westminster received more prominence than either Prince Rupert or' Vancouver. At the close of the convention May or Lee put up a gallant fight to get the Panama delegates to meet next year ln this city anl a motion to thi; effect was seconded by Mr. R. B. Atkins, representative from Revelstoke. The motion however was lost when an amendment wns put which left the matter to the executive to deal with. Speaking of the results of the con- venion Mr. Myers said that with the co-operation of the trinity of provinces to the ultimate pieparedness of ports for shipping on the western coast, would come the aid of the Dominion Government who were far more like ly to listen to the representations of three provinces than one. To further the purpose of the convention a regular association had been formed in order that tbe oblective aimed at might not be lost sight of. Mr. L. P. Strong, president of the allied Boards of Trade of Western Canada, had h/sen chosen to head this organization. One vice-president was appointed fiom each province interested. Mr. E. H. Heaps being the representative from British Columbia, while Mayor Lee of this city was a member of the executive or governing body. Resolutions Favor City. A number of the Important .resolutions passed at the convention which affect and favor New Westminster were as follows: "Whereas steps have been taken by the various interests to inaugurate the system of western shipping of grain and, "Whereas, lt ts recognised that with the rapid development of the west the present channe's for marketing grain will soon be completely blocked, a conservative estimate giving tbe wheat crop of western Canada alone at 250,- 000,000, and, "Whereas, the development of the Pacific coast ports and nil other western routes would tend to relieve the congestion in Alberta and West Sas katchewan by providing facilities that would be available the whole year round, and, "Whereas the grain export, business by the Pacific routes will materially iu view of tbe export trade Panama rum'u ui congestion of the eastern route re- ��� Bttlngr In heavy loss to tbe farmers and to the whole population of Canada, the Dominion government be urged to give Its best attention to anv plans approved by its engineers and endorsed by the municipalities im- meliately interested that will tend to relieve the above situation.." Westminster Prepared. Speaking in referenece to the last named resolution Mr. Myers pointed out that as Westminster was at the present time the only Pacific port that had actually piepared plans of this nature lt practically meant that the entire convention went on record as asking the Dominion government to give its best attention to the harbor plans of- Westminster. in concluding the interview Mr. Myers stated that he hnd been particularly impressed with the importance of this city being represented on al occasions of this nature because on1 of the results of the convention had been to give Westminster a greater amount of desirable publicity than she could have achieved ln any other way. About half past eight last night telegrams were received in Westmln- j ster by the publicity commissioner and the secretary of the Progressive association, bearing the newa that the sixty-two members of the delegation of British manufacturers who are now touring Canada had de-cided to include New V\\ estminster in their itinera] y. The wiie was sent by Mr. Leonard Palmer, of the Financial News, of London, from Glacier, and stated that the manufacturers would be delighted to accept the invitation tendered them by the city, and to fall in with the plan i>: oposed to them at Calgary, namely, that they should embark on a steamer at Mission Junction, an'd lunching on her, proceed down the Praser to the Royal City. At once all wires in town that lead to boats here, or even In Vancouver, were busy, but despite the best efforts of the two lecipients of the telegrams nothing in this line could be arranged at Euch short notice, and on the night of a publlc holiday. Therefore an alternative plan was finally decided upon. Tlie train bearing this important party will be met at Mission by Mr. C. H. Stuart Wade ani Mr. Kenneth Myers, who will travel with the pacty to Westminster Junction. Here u fleet of automobiles will be in readiness and in this manner the visitors will pass CO'iuitlam, the Fraser Mills and other industries, and on to the city, thus being enabled to ge>t a com '���reheiisive vie.v of the activities on the Eraser's banks, and the sights of estminster. will lunch informally Terrible Disaster Befe.ll Saskatchewan City on Sunday- Houses and Buildings Wrecked���Many Persons Still Missing���Martial Law Proclaimed���Relief for Sufferers Organized���Worst Now Known. IM This.party of lisltors is by far the most influential that has ever visited thia country. It includes what may well be termed all the leading "captains of industry" in the. old land. II tfbston, Mass., July 1.���Mlss Harriet Qufmby.'of New Yoik, the first woman to win an abator's license in a mei :**, and th�� flr8t woman to cioss *lv2 b.ug- Hah channel in an aeroplano, wus Instantly kilb'.l this evening witn V.i-r passenger, W. A. Willard, mauni; r oi the Boston aviation meet at Mluniie, whtn her Bleriot monopiar.-j rell into Dorchester huy from a hei jb* of a thousand feet. The accident happened wiiVi Miss Qulmby anl Willard were re'urit'.r.p. from a trip over Boston harbor to Boston Light, a distance of twenty miles in all. The flight was raids 'n twenty minutes. Thc Bleriot, one of the latest models of military mono- plans, circled the aviation field and soared out over the Savin Hill Yacht club*, just outside the aviation grounds. Thrown Out. Heading back Into the eight mile ?usty wind. Miss Quimby started to volplane. The angle was too sharp and one of the gusts caught the tail of the monoplane, throwing the machine up perpendicular. For an Instant It poised there. Then sharply outlined against the setting sun, WillarJ wa3 thi own clear of the chassis, followed almost immediately by Miss Qulmby. HurtMnj over and over, the two figures shot downward, striking the water twenty feet from shore. Tbey splashed out of sight a secend before the monoplane plunged down flfteen feet away. It was low tide and the water was only five feet deep. Men from the yacht club, in motor boats, were on the spot quickly and , leaping overboil-A '.Irfcgged the bodice ��SSiH?l��i!?*V \"""S.tnu> whlt*i they haa \\ stantaneous. , Both bodies were badly crushed IT Several of Miss Quimby's bones were] broken nnd the.-e were manv large/ Regina, July 2.���On Sunday afternoon at 4:15 a tornado struck this city wrecking houses, mercantile buildings and government office alike and spreading death and disaster In Its wake. The property loss Is as yet un- calcuiatetl, but is somewhere In the neighborhood of ten millions, everyone for the piesent confining their energies to the work of rescue. The tornado came from the south, shook the new parliament bull ang and I assed northward, mowing a swath six blocks wide through the most fashionable residence district. Houses went down like packs of cards, and grain elevators at the C. P. R. topplej over. Help was rushed here lrom Winnipeg and the 150 men of the R. N. W. M. P., together with all available cltl- Ua^_^, "g~roce~r7"corner zens are engaged on rescue work. To Btree\\ d K0UBrteen h avenue. date 26 pei sons have been fount dead, but the coroner estimates the total loss of life at 70. Mai tial law has been proclaimed, and the rescue work goes oh. All the houses in the city liave thrown oi en their doors to the sufferers, and the city has organized relief in money and food, while campa for refugees are being organized also. Several persons are known to have been on Wascana lake, five are known at present to have been drowned there, the tornado cairying small craft bodily in the air when it struck there. Twenty-six Dead. Regina, Sask., July 1.���From all reports received, Uie worst now seems to be known, tbe total number of casualties, the finding of Scoutmaster Appleby between Seventh and Kighth avenues on Cornwall street, bringing the total up to 2V>. hl3 wife,. Frank Blonkhorn and Bertha, born in England. Arthur Donaldson, contractor. Mlaa Ella Guthrie, seamstress, Barrie'* Ltd.. lived at 2134 Lorne street. Mra. F. W. Harris, 2134 Lome atreet, yrife of F. W. Harris, accountant Reeves & Co. Ltturan.e R. Ho.isman, son of Jams* R. Hodsman. 1047 Smith street. Fred Hlndson, medical student, son of James Hlndson, merchant, 2220 Lorne street. Child ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! Logie. Mrs. W. T. McDonald. Mra. Isabella McKay, resided at the Hodsman house, 1947 Smith stieet,. widow. Charles D. McKay, age 3, son of Mrs. Isabella McKay. Mre. Paul McElmoyle, wife of Paul I.orne- bruises. Willard, who I Both a**. \\\\w .MA��ra\\ and C-rey Nun's \\ Ho��itUals all ��KiM��Me wpacw to, tatn requistloned to accommodate the in ured. ^^^_ As stories are" told of the coming of the storm, the heart strings are James Scott. Mrs. Mary Shaw, wife of Samuel D. Shaw, 2320 Twelfth avenue, aged 50_ hon at Elgin, Ontario. Philip Arthur Richard Steele. 1015 Rae street, aged li. father'a carpenter, John Richard Steele. Vincent H. Smith, real'cjstate agent, Balgonie, found dead. Ve Wing. Andrew Boyd, retired farmer, formerly of Sharwood, died this morning in hospital. Two unidentified Chinamen. John FergiiBon, butcher, reported dead. Is alive and being: cared for la friend's house. The MIMtns. The following is a list of the m.'sslng compiled to date: William Bradshaw, C. P. R. checker,. last aeen near C. P. R. Misa Davidson, Trlnce Alber:, 2275 ���������ram. . ^ftwU^. W^Uffis "*>.' ' WILSON LEADING I ON DAY'S BALLOTS Democratic Convention Adjourns Until Tueaday Noon���Bryan Annoyed f at Clark Banner. Baltimore, July 1.���With forty-two ballots cast nnd Governor Wilson ln the lead, the Democratic national con- \\ ent lon at 9 o'clock this evening took a racess until tomorrow npon. Some stir was occasioned in tbe afternoon by William Jennings Bryan, who gave voice to an indignant protest against the action of the Missouri delegation In planting a Clark bnnn*< in front of hls seat. The forty-second ballot ga.-e Cii'it 424, Wilson 409%, and Underwood lfi. TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. The party of G4 British manufacturers is due to arrive In New Westminster this morning. It will te necessary to meet them at 11 a m. at Westminster Junction wi'h at least fifteen antomobllss. All owners of cars are asked to put them at the disposal of the city and Progressive association for this purpose. Wltl those able to make the trip communicate aB early as possible with Mr. T. D. Sherriff, phone 832. The automobiles will have to leave here about 10 a.m. :iuns oi luuunirs iu me uiu iauu. *��� i . _:��� .- -��� ���-- . -*r-~ has beeu said that the party repre- j Pounds, ht the water face flj sents a quarter of a billion dollais for/'6? sustained several fracture ������������������������������������������������ sents a q ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ investment in Canada. This Is mis- eading, but the induenrs of men such as the member of the great shipbuilding firm of Vickers Sons & Maxim, thc representatives; of the Birmingham Small Arms. Burroughs & Watts, etc.. is piactically incalculable affecting as it may, not a quarter of a billion dollais. hut many millions of pounds. Following is the list ot the firms represented, ai list which speaks for Itself, many of the names being of world-wide renown ln their different birnrhfs of manufacture: / Vickers Ltd. (Sheffield, Barrow-ln- 'Fuiness and London), shipbuilders, irmnments and munitions, explosives; capital $40,000,000. Wolseley Tool & Motor Co., Ltd. fBirmingham), motor car manufacturers. Fleet ic ft. Ordnance Accessories, Ltd. (Birmingham). Birmingham Small Arms Ltd. (Birmingham), small arms, cycle flttines, igrlcnltural machinery. Doimler Motor Co. (Coventry), motor cats. Cammell, Laird & Co., Ltd. (Sheffield and Birkenhead), shipbuilders, irmament8. William Headmore & Co., Ltd. (Glasgow), shipbuilders, armaments. General Electric Co.. Ltd. London Birmingham and Manchester), electrical. Obi am Lanu-s. Ltd. (London), electrical lamps (metal filament). Robertson Electric Lamps, Ltd. (London), electric lfin)pB (carbon,/Va1 ment). '^'"' * tf P��el-^onner Telephone Works, Ltd. (Manchester), telephones. Aron Electricity Meter, Ltd. (London), electricity meters. Steel Conduits, Ltd. (Blrmlneham). Mather & Piatt. Ltd. (Salfod. Manchester), engineers, fire hydraulic and mechanical. ,. In^in Rubber. Gutta Perchn & Telegraph Works Co., Ltd. (SHveiton, London). Blmidell Spence & Co., Ltd. (Hull), paint, color, varnish, oil. British Mannesmnnn Tube Co.. Ltd. (London. S. Wales), welders' tube. Burroughs & Watts, Ltd. (London), billiard tables. Peek, Frean & Co., Ltd. (London). biscuit makers. James Kelller & Son. Ltd, (Dundee and London i. maimatade. chocolate, preserved fruits. A. . Caley & Son, Ltd. (Norwich and Txwdon). mineral waters, chocolates and craeVers, elder. John Brlnsmead & Son, Ltd. (London), r'anofotte. O. B. Kent * Sons. Lt 1 (London), brush mnnnfactirer's. Howell ft Co., Ltd. (Sheffield), tube mannf'Cturers. Dr.rlin'? ft Sellan, Ltd. (Keighley). en.ilreers. Broughton Copper Co.. Ltd. Man- Chester), copper smeit��rs and manu- Cae'weta. John Robson (Shipley, yorks), gas, .; (.Continued on page tourl bruitea^ . Another Aviator. At tlje time the accident took place another woman aviator. Miss Scott, was flying at a height of 500 feet. She witnessed tie catastrophe and losing 'her nerve, twice started to descend, but could not perform the evolution until the second time. Just as the aeioplane reached the ground she cbllapsed, but was unhurt beyond the shock. Mis3 Qulmby was associate e.'itor of Leslie's Weekly. weighed 190, (ore and flTCnched by tales of suffer- flrEt an~ the Canadian Lock and Novelty Co;. The new industry will employ about": fifteen or twenty men to start with,, gradually Increasing their staff as the- demand for their goods grows lat ger. Itl is understood that the new bulld- any month yet thU ;ea{j The receipts of the Dominion Land ling will he rushed to completion ae the- Offlce for June amount to $2,378.18. an | Comnany ia anxious to'begin mann- . Increase of nearly 100 per cent, over tactuilng the new locks upant which. OU men aud young men, wives, clevks, ^ the aame period laet year. they hold patents. tlwon wWU��aillil p 11 nl.0AMuum �� im 'UJ/m.*, rAon two WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS I TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1S12. Classified Advertising ��������������������������������� RATES. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� One cent per word for day. Four cents per word per week. Xo advertisement for less than 25c. Birth, death and marriage notices 50c per insertion. ��� ��������� ��� ��� ��� , ��� I ��� I ��� ��� Jl accepted ������������������������������������������ WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. V.'A NT RD���WOMAN TO WORK DY dav for house cleanins. Apply to P. A. Jackson, Ellis Block, opposite Post Office, City. TO RENT. TO LET���GOOD FURNISHED ROOM, Suitable for city t'entleman, with first class boar.l. Apply, Mrs. R. F\\ Turney, 703 Third avenue, corner 7th street. SMALL FARM TO IjBASE IN South Westminster, near town,; house, ham, etc., good- Weill of spring water; considerable amount of land in crop, large quantity of hay. Investors' Investment Co., 657 Columbia street. nEFORKET CONVICTS. The Tragic Gtory cl the Penal Col- onio-. ol Austral noil. The position whicli the Australian colonies are painiiiK in the world, particularly since their federation on NATURAL LACZ. Marvelou: Trco cf Jamaica Whose Bark Is Used ror Grrments. Many instances r," the marvelous in r<>tiire arc supplied by the vegetable frittgdom. Tlionirli our knowledge o| the Canadian plan has attracted tho j tha mysteries of plant life aie limited. TWO Yol'N'O LADLES DESIRE Positions as (bookkeepers on fruit farm during July and August. Address G07 Seventh etreet, West Calgary. FOR RKNT���TWO LARGE ROOMS overlooking Fiaser river, suitable for offices or for living rooms. Apply Daily News office. attention of the world to them and I recalled the singular and striking fact] tliat great penal colonies, where at one time disorder and crime prevailed, I have become orderly and strictly self-] governing communities. The story of the penal settlements ' of Australia and Tasmania and the j carnival of cruelty and ol crime that! attended the convict system is most we have abundant evidence tlia( iiiaiiy plants are as wonderful in their way as certain members of the animal kingdom. Take, for instance, that specimen of a Ittle known tree whose inner bark is a very perfect example of fine lace, which seems to be valued hy native races ori the island of Jamaica where it grows. Nowhere else on earth has this singular tree been remarkable in the light of subsequent j found, and even in ,lama:ca its growth WANTKD���BOY TO DELIVER PA- pers. Call at 701 Columbia street, room 12, between 3 and 3 this afternoon. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 0, Knights of Pythias hall, corner Eighth street and Agnes street. TO RENT���LARGE AIRY FRONT bedroom, furnished. Terms reasonable. 720 Agnes street. WANTED-BR1GHT YOUTH TO ACT as circulation clerk. Go d position for summer vacation. Aril: Daily News office, between 9 and U a.m. events. The crimes for which con victs were sent from England to Botany Bay and Van Dieniens Lund were in great part abominable, and the expiation was certainly terrible. The convicts were put at work in the broiling Australian sun. Often | was brought to the they worked in chains, and the chains j Kngland by Rear were not counted as diminishing their-j Bligh, but it did is confined to a small part of the is- land. It was discovered and permanently introduced to the botanical gardens of England and Kurnpj as early as i84J. In fact, a half centurv earlier, in Mm, a young lace-hark tree Kew Gardens of Admiral William not live long in Fresh from the Gardens of the finest Tea-producing country in the world. Ceylon Tea. Sealed Lead Packets Only. m Try it���it's delicious. BLACK, MIXED or QUEEN. TO RKNT���FURNISHED BOARDING house. Address Bot 705 City. WANTED���MARRIED COUPLE RF.- quire two comfortable furnished rooms; old country family preferred. Apply room 2, B. C E. It. depot. Phone 401. WANTED���AN IRONER. City steam laundry. ROYAL WANTKD���AT ONCE, A PRESSKR. man or woman, on ladies' and gents' clothing. Pioneer Dye works, 55 McKenzie street. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD ers. 36 Hastings street. WANTED���AN OFFICE BOY IMME- diately. Apply Diamond and Cor- '��� bould, room 1. Lavery block. WANTED - A WAITRESS. APPLI Bohemian cafe, opposite C. P. R- depot. FOR RENT���OFFICES ON SINT1! street, opjosite Dominion Trus! block. Apply II. P. Vidal &. Co. FOR RKNT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh st '-eet. LOST. LOST���BLACK AND WHITE ENG- lish setter missing on Friday morning last. Answers to name of .lack. (Finder rewarded. Action will be taken against any person holding doe, after this no:icc. \\V. Townsend. 312 Fifth street. capacity for hard labor, liven the j its new home best conducted of them were let out to | The inner bark of this singular tre��L��e.m��tlt. c�� m��n\\ to����&aklmwA TVoox T��\\3^**,^S�� t*K,'~-��Sw l^a^nVvTO* DWYl��m ��UM1. ���$2fiOO, small payment down, rest like rent. See owner, 11!) St. Patrick street, phone 356. TWO CLEARED LOTS ON SIXTH avenue, ail In fruit, half a block from Sixth street carline; 50x120; price $750 each, one-quarter cash, 6, 12 and 18 montha. V MOUSE. WITH r\\VE. ��OOM��. J-OT SSsJSVsil iAT-^s .vss. -gtssi'-S., caviVTxe-. ptlo�� *-lRf>0, one-quarter cash, fi, 12 and IS months. FOR SALE���HALF-ACRE LOT 53, Subdivision E. Section Twenty, Block Five, South Westmlns'er. $350 Cash. Owner, R. Alexander, 2555 Prior St., Victoria. FOR SALE���SMALL HOUSE, SHEDS, coop and chickens, 21 fiuit trees full bearing; lot 5. 50::132 feet, garden and vegetables; Ninth avenue, Burnaby, between Second and Fourth streets. Pi ice $1350; very easy terms. Apply on premises. FOR SALE���EMPIRE AND SMITH Premier typewriters, in first class shape. A snap. News office. FOR SALE���CHEAP FOR IMMEDI- ate sale, six roomed house, block from city car. A. L. N., News office. FOR SALE- uiost new. -A BELL PIANO, 408 Fifth street. AL FOR SALE���CHEAP, IN GOOD OR-1 der, a four burner gas plate, witb j oven complete. Apply 210 Agnes I . street, city. FOR SALE��� STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms: $1.00 down, $1.00 per w��ek. Canada Range Co., Market Square. TEACHERS WANTED. Male teachers wanted for the New Westminster schools. Applications, stating qualifications and salary must reach tho Secretary's office by noon of Tuesday, July 9th. L. AVO'n' WHITE, Secietary Board of School Trustees, New Westminster. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Public Notice. All persons- contemplating the eiec- 1ion, alteration or addition of any building in the City, must, in all cases, fiist obtain a permit from the Build- ing Ins-.ector. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, June 19, 1912. I CAN DELIVER A SMALL HOUSE and two 50x150 foot lots, all cleared and fenced, one block from the car, city water and electric light and sidewalks for $1800, one-<|uarter down, 6, 12 and 18 months for balance. THIS I CAN RECOMMEND���A LOT 50x115 to a 20-foot lane uncleared, one block and a half from Sixth street carline. water, light and sidewalks, $600, any reasonable terms. A CLEARED LOT ON THIRD AVE- nue and Second street, 50x140, $850, one-third, 12 and 18 months. SIX AND THRHE-QUARTER ACRES on the car'ipe $1250 per acre; good for subdivision; any reasonable terms. LOT 33x145 TO A LANE, $450, $50 down, $10 per month on the balance on Third avenue; water, light, etc. LOT 50x140 TO A LANE, 2 BLOCKS f:om the Sixth street carline; $575, $50 down and the balance $10 per month. . All cf the above properties are in East Burnaby. LOT 21 on MARA ROAD, EDMONDS, 66x165, all cleared and close to Edmonds station, $120n, one-quarter down end fi, 12 and IS months on the balance. BLOCK 22. SUB. E'/i SEC. 36, TOWN- ship 8, in Surrey, five and one-half acres. I'rice $800, any icasonable terms. LOT 14, SEC. 27, B5, RANGE 1 WEST Surrey. 10 a-res, $750 per aero, one- third, balance to arrange. beries that were not infrequently attended with murder. In Tasmania such particularly alarming. The malefactors were under tlie leadership of one Mike Howe, a highwayman who had been sent from England to the colony on a long sentence aad had escaped to tiie bush. They became such a terror to the peaceful settlers that when Mike Howe proposed a peace, in which he was to be "treated as a gentleman," they were very glad to make the arrangement. But the Governor-General oi Sydney refused to give his sanction to the pact, and Howe took to the bush again. He was pursued by troops, and in a dreadful hand-to- hand conflict, was overcome and beheaded by a gigantic soldier known as "Big Bill." Howe's followers continued the war relentlessly, but at last there came a change. The convicts tired of bush- ranging, and little by little settled down to good conduct. The system of penal settlements was abolished. No more convicts came out from England, and the people of the colonies agreed to forget tho origin of those who were already there. Some of the convicts became the most industrious farmers and the most thrifty and law-abiding merchant* in the country. Their children ve the lie to the law ol heredity oecomiiiR vatrit&ble ee"ttem��!t. ..\\��.���%,<����� ^.^r,ar,..^.a "-. ���������*. uf gr.c. a-nd conttu��nc�� decreeing the destruction of all records of convict banishment and a" s:; \\ l>y tarn* rter .iirmp ,..., t,y the Where Peter Work-d. On the wall of a barn in the Foreign , Cattle Market at, Deptford on the Thames is a tablet in Russian and I English to the memory of Peter the [Great of Russia, put up by the Russian agriculturists on their visit to j Great Britain. The original shed in which he worked has lone since disappeared, with its rough tablet recording that: "HERE WORKED As a Ship Carpenter PETER Czar of all the Russias ���.. Afterward* PETER THE GREAT lowr itm *mi '��� - period spent in acquiring prac tical knowledge in a foreign country is indicative of the energy and determination which iilayed bo ur~-* a intrt Tjunctton "with fta aettiiTg. Wild and undisciplined as a boy, nni with the This yv >M ��� WORK QF EARTHWeRMS. These Humble lurrswsrs Ars Great | Aids to th* Farmer. The humble earthworm ls one of man's best friends. The farmer and tbe gardener could not spare him. Dr. J. Newton Friend tells about blm in Science Progress. From Dr. Friend's observations lt appears tliat worms aerate tbe soil ln a variety of ways. In burrowing through tbe soil tbe worms render lt more porous and permeable to gases; not merely by virtue of tbe air spaces formed, but by reason ot the fnct that the soil is thus continually kept ln gentle motion. Again, the soil passing through the bodies of worms ls excreted ln a finer condition, being ground by attrition through the Intestines. Darwin estimated that no fewer than fifteen tons of soil annually pass through the bodies of worms for every acre. Further, worms breathe In oxygen and exbale carbon dioxide, and the latter gas, as ls well known, readily dissolves in water, forming an acid solution wbich will render alkaline earths and metallic oxides���Iron-soluble. Worms materially aid in producing soluble salts of iron in the soil wben otber agencies���ft g��� dilute mineral acids-fail. The Iron ls eventually given back to tbe soil ln a more soluble condition nnd presumably ln one wbicb can be directly absorbed by plant roots. savagery nf a race then �� full century the sentences and orders applying behind its time, he yet ha I the breadth to the members of the convict com- munity. The descendants of the convicts are now merged and lost in the Australian population. The British "Nut." The newly developed British dandy is called a "nut" and Ins taken tha place of the "behoy." He is a cockney and if found in Ireland is an es- trayed sne-oinien. Tbe "nut" is the ultima Thule of the blase in life. He is worn out with pleasure. Tlie business of the "nut" is with externals. He has no secret doubts as to liis own |>erfeetions and is never trouble! by the sense of humor that helps ohe to see his own absurdity. The "nut" is lonelier than a hernWt In his eell. Even when two "nuts" saily forth together they are both alone. London Opinion notes that the "nut"��� recoj. nized only ns the third person, singular pronoun of the neuter gender- lias a nice sense in handkerchiefs, socks, ties, pins, waistcoat<. canes snd gold cigarette holders. \\ "nut" only ceases to be a "nut" when it sees itseli as ethers see it. It then takes a less solemn view of life and in many cases finds relaxation in wi r!t. of concept and the far-seeing determination to lift his country out of its (roz:n s!ce.p and set it on the road to civilization. Although his methods 'were sometimes drastic, savoring of 'that very absence of civilization | which he desired to r:m?fo^U._bo^d��r.iJU n."-" .'*.:".ri."-*>"�� V/i'. "ic co afgn Important documents. The original cost of tbe mat ls fabulous, for 0,400 pounds of Ivory were used In Its manufacture. Tbe finest strips of Ivory must bave been taken off tbe tusks, as the mat Is as flexible as a woven stuff and beau tifully fine.���London Graphic 10:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 14:30 13:00���East Burnaby (dally except Sunday) 13:00 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury (dally except Sunday) .14; "0 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 14:30 16:45���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 14:20 11:20���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thurs- iiav. Friday and Hut- day 14:00 7:30���United States via O. N. R. (daily except Sunday).. 9.45 11:20���Chilliwack, _ Milner, Mt. Ulimu, Aldergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Centre.CIoyerdale, Langley Prairie. Murray vllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan. Sardis. Sperling Station, Dennison Station, Brad- 11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. II. (dally except Sunday) 17:30 20:40���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (daily except Sunday). 17:30'' 2:00���Fiaser Arm and Alta Vista 23:00 '8 W 'asojeijafl 'jau C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuha Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 20:40���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .17:30 A Durinr Dramv curious example of the Seri us Shocks. A comparison ol the recorded dates of earthquakes seems to show that they have occurred most frequently ��� in the winter half of the year. Three- fifths of those chronicle 1 in France t"ok place during the winter months, and the proportion seems more marked in Switzerland, whih the sums law has been observed with regard to earthquakes in Britain. The most severe of the 200 earthquakes recorded in England were those at Lincoln in 1142, at Glastonbury in 1274, when the original abbey was destroyed; and the shocks of 1530. whieh damaged Old St. Caul's and tin Temple Church, and ol 17,t0, whicli frightened to death the poetaster, Aaron Hill. Of recent years tho most ���eriouj English earthquake was that Iof 1984, whicli did considerable dam- ' age throughout Kast Essex, but luck- lly caused no luss o' life. Lulu Is'and 10 ACRES IN Noith tange SECTION 14. BLK. 4, 5 west, $250 per acre. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Mr. O. H. Rathbum Is not employed by the Underwriters Dominion Match Co., Ltd., or the Dominion Match Co., Ltd, The public will Kindly take due notice of Hie above. (Signed) Underwriters Dominion Match Co. Ltd Dominion Match Co., Ltd. FREE ROOMS At 358 Hospital Street, near car line, lor laborers while clearing lots in the ���"��� or contract. Apply sibove address. LULU ISLAND 38 ACRES IN SEC- ticn 111, blk. 5 north range, ' west. $:i.')0 per acre, one-third balance to arrange. LULU ISLAND���10 ACRES IN SEC- tion 32, blk. 5 noith range 4 west, $260 per acre; one-thitd, balance to arrange. WANTED���FOR A CLIENT A LOAN for one year of $8000 on property worth $25,000; will pay 12 per cent. LOT 50x135 TO A LANE; WATER, light, etc.; three blocks fiom car; $050. $50 down, the balance $15 per month. T. D. COLDICUTT Coldicutt Block, Fourth Ave. and Sixth St., East, Burnaby B.C. Telephone 719. I ram i- ; list's enterprise comes Irnju Southerg India in the shape of a play about | the Durbar. It is described in the j Introduction, so we learn from the I "Times ul India," as "the lii-t attempt by a purely orthodox Pundit tti | dramatize in Sanskrit" tha Durbar which here, hs in many other [ndian writings, is wrongly described Bs a coronation, The subject is admitte I ti be "too grand to form the plot ol ���i small drama like this." The list ������f dramatis persomie is very suggestive. It include.;, for instance, "tw-: postmen, a hard, liis pupil, bishops, English and Indian heralds." The order in which these dignitaries are arranged is not qui^-- according to Government House rules. Second Hand Store McDonald a smith. Buy and sell new and goods of all kinds. Toi 00 .Mrluiie.-. Street. locond hand especially, l'hone 1000. Loved Her Pipe. Aii elderly woman was entering a compartment of a train at .lohnston (Pembrokeshire) when one nf a number of men in the compartment Baid: "This is a 'smoker'." The old wo. man, however, took her seat, saying: "I am a smoker myself." She explained that she had smoked for 15 years, and acquired the habit when she was in a hospital, a doctor having advised her that tin only cure for her complaint was to smoke. "I would rather go to bed without my supper than without my smoke," she added. As soon ss the train had left the station she look nut pipe and tobacco and smoked with evident enjoyment. Exports Pebbles. Newfoundlai d furnished the world with nearly 4,000 tons of pebbles ai a cost of $23,3(12, iu 1er. At the close of lectures the students seized him and marched him to tlie castle ruiiiH, where he was hound, and upon his head was poured the contents of a can of syrup, liags of c>nfetti were Hung nt him Irom all sides until he appeared like a human kuleidoscopc. Tlience he was borne on a truck through the streets of the town, wliich were filled witli people. Noah's Ark Dinner. An amusing freak dinner has just been given In London hy the Irish Literary Cluh and Association. TIm guests, forty in numher, were all dressed to represent animals ��� lions tigers, birds, and dogs being among the number. Tho dining-room wus designed to represent a stable, and tho meal took place by candle light. The waiters were dressed as cats. Coaling the 8un. "���"������'- tf ' Coaling tbe sun Is an expression used by physicists to Indicate tbe necessity of renewing tbe stock of motive power, exactly analogous to coaling a vessel for ao ocean Journey. Many maintain tbat tbls Is done by tbe Incessant showers of meteorites which rain Id upon It from celestial space. Thus It Is tbat the sun's energy Is continually kept up ���nd Its flres are fed. Atom after atom ta the contfiineus eiWelws of matter ts changed Into Tsjwr and adds lw uuota ��r energy te ttie ftMt central storehouse-ln fleet, "ooals the she."��� ���xchsaga. NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL arrive): 10:50���Vancouver via 0. Closing N. R. 23:00 11:45���Burnaby Lake an.l Vancouver via B. C. B. H... 7:46 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11 :ll 11:00���Vancouver via. B. C R. B. (dally except Sunday) .16:0< 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).20:3< 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:0( 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11.If 10:50���Victoria via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday) .11:1.' 11:20���Tyneheud (Tuesday and KYIriavi 14:0" 18:00���Kdmonds (dally except Sunday) J fi; Of Abbotsford Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 Crescent, White Itock and Hl-ilne (dally except Sunday) 9:4' 5:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern llldge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:41 16:16���United States via G. N. R. (dally excent Snnday)..18:0' 9:2(1���All points east and Eu- rope (dally) 7:4F ,22:10���All points east and Europe (daily) 14:15 9:2fi���Sapperton and Fraser Mills dally except Sunday) 7:45 19:30���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 14:16 9:2(i���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) ������ 7:46 12:00���Central Park, McKay and F.dmdnds (dally except 18:10- 5:16- Ladies of Culture and Re fine ment Use Salvia Hair T.nle. I* MlmUmm lhe Hmxir Beautiful. At l����t a T.mmitY h���� b��on dlroover- ���d that will | osltlvely destroy this rest. That Dandruff is caused by germs ls accepted by eery sensible person. Dandruff is the root of all hair evils. SALVIA wlll kill the dandruff germs and remove Dandruff in teu days, or money back. Ryall guarantees it. It will grow balr, stop itching scalp, falling hair, and make the hair thick and abundant. It prevents hair from turning gray, and adds life and lustre. SALVIA ls a hslr dressing that hat become tbe favorite with women of taete and culture, who know tho social value of beautiful balr. A larsn, aienerous bottle costs only 50.', at leading druggists everywhere, ant tn New Westminster by Ryall. Th�� word "SALVIA" (Latin for sage) ls oo every bottle. Sunday) 11.15 INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. SPLENDID SUMMER HOME ��� On Lopez .Island. Double boat servloe dally; school, church, etc. Between three and four acres all fenced; small house: land has all been under cultivation: near Port Stanley. This is one of the choicest spots ln the flulf of Georgia und Is being sacrificed by the owner for |750 cash. Clear title to property. QUEENSBOROUGH 18 BOOMING��� We have two choice houses to offer, some lots and uoteage. Come and sec. SNAP THIS MONEY MAKER���Nine choice acres ln Suney, several acres cleared, balance light clear- Ing. Fl e roomed house: barn 12x20: chicken house 12x48, 1000 chickens, 50 ducks, 40 hens. Good running well at the door: poose- lierries, cun ants. 2000 strawberry plants. 14 mixed fruit trees; $100 "orth of wire fencing. Price $3500. Easy terms. Let us show you this property. No. C. GENERAL STORE AND P08T 6F- FICE���Turn over $700 to $1100 per month. Fine growing district. Store well stocked, scales, horse, wagon and full equipment. Attractive price and easy terms. This is a money maker. No. 9. FIVE LOTS FOR $300O-These are on now cut-off near Gilley station. Will sell lots separately. These arc well worth youi attention. SMALL HOUSE AT BDMOND��-On|jr short distance from car line and store. $1600; small cash payment. Easy terms for bulance. No. il. See U�� About Highland Home. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curt.. Block, WW W��tmlMU��v M. Telephone 295. P* ?* B0* 77T' ������vm** TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREE A PEEP INTO THE TELEPHONE OFFICE (By TOM TOMPKINS.) MINING FOR DIAMONDS HAYS' BIG MEN. HOW JEWELS ARE TAKEN CUT AT KIMCERLEY. Above the street a myriad ivires stretch, forming a linear cobweb cf delicate half tone across the brighter sky. Inconse,|iuntai���almost superfluous���they would seem, were it not that, we live in the extravagant modern ity of the present day and know their UFe und the subtle foice they carry, which projects from place to place the knowledge of the things that are- live issues of the moment���exacting speed, und forging through the resistless ether a link of communication between kindred spirits, ln commercial, social, domestic and any other of the commonplace spheres about which revolve the units of mankind. Following the trend of the aerial network���If you follow in the rigHt direction and reach Clarkson street near McKenzie, you will Bee the wires where they are welded into a thick lead-bound cable that disappears within an unpretentious brick building where all "phone calls" must primarily go��� the temple of the twentieth century space annilator ��� where clattering voices and mystic number signals find coherence under the supervision of dainty little damsels, known to us only in a shadowy way as "central." lt is the telephone exchange. Take a peep be'.nnd the red brick wiilis into the switchboard room where seated before a thirty five foot pianolike instrument, a dozen or more "hello" girls with funny head pieces clamped about their earschatter hieroglyphics and familiar phrases such as "line's busy" "waiting", etc., into transmitters attached to plates suspended fiom the neck. Back, and a little to one side, there stands a desk with a young lady who is "trouble" '���'Inquiry" and the chief operator rolled Into one. She Is seated, gravely surveying ths babel which reigns a few feet away. Lights behind o16tr.lv glass discs that look H';e mother of pearl twinkle and scintillate down the entire loncth .of the board, little black shutters fall and reveal inch lii'li numbers painted white, and seated in her chair the on- erator automatically and with the machine-like I reclslon of the board Itself plugs in wlt'i a conper-tinpe.' co-d which conceals a wire and forms a circuit. - "Hello", "number please?" are the worriB you hear rere-ited. and when the number Is seemed the operator picks up another cord sticks it In another small oriflA? in the honey-combed switch board front and r!ns;s with corns in fo." a large number of messages. v.ith the,great, ]c:hn;s greater marvel of tlie wireless telegraph (not as yet 1 racticable for all uses), the wonder of tho telephone has not ce-js- ed to draw admiration l:om the world Inventions, though ever so practical and useful, can never become whollj mechanical���there must he a directing and thinking force. All of us a:e human; hence our kicks. CM*1 Lieutenants Have Al! Been Mentioned to Succeed Him. Three men havo been mentioned as successors of tho late Chirles T.I. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hays as pre.-i.lent of tlie Grand Trunk i anj Grand Tr.'.nk Pacific Railways��� _. j Mr. K. H. FitzHugh, first vice-presi- The Horns of lhe P.ecioui Slones Is j dent of tlie/G.T.R.; Mr. E. .1. Chnin- a Grey Rock Called "Blm Ground," | herlin. Vice-president and general i the Ori~in of Which remains a '-manager of tlie Grand Trunk Pacific. Mystery - Kifir "Bcvs" Dig Out I nml Mr. F. H. McGuigan formerly ... . __ ' ��� one of Mr. Havs nglit-liand men on the Lumps -nd Get a Percentage jufl qj jj on their Finds. Earl Fo pkina Fitzhugh. who stood ,.,-.,, ,��� ��� , . . i next to Mr. Havs hikI who had fol- j At Kimberley.,Cape Colorjv Is proh. lowed ,lis ehief'throu2h most of his | ably the biggest Imle m tlie world- ; career, was btXti in Missouri in 1853, I the old "Central" Mine���with a spuce [started out as u banker, and then en- niea.-surement at the surface, of 11 ��� tered the service of the St. Louis,; acres, and a depth of some 100 feet, j Kansas City, and Northern Railway | Tliere are, ill addition to several For the Children Mr. Opossum, Who Is a Noted Chicken Thief. Na Military Needed. Thomas McKenn. chief Justice ot Pennsylvania, was a man of glgnutlc atatnre and a fiery temper. A mob In Philadelphia defied tbe efforts of tbe sheriff to disperse It H's ao reported to Justice McKean, then slttlns In full court "Have you read the riot act?" "Yes, your honor. It bad no effect* McKean'a eyes flashed dangerously. "Hare yon ordered out tbe military?'' "Tea. Shall 1 Ore on tbemV" "No; I'll disperse them." McKean rose and rushed out of the court lo bis wig and gown, his face flushed with passion, Into tbe midst ol tbe riotous mob. "I am Thomas McKean. chlpf Justice, and 1 command you to disperse!" So saying, he seized two of the rlne* leaders, literally tucked them under his arms nnd returned to tbe court, wblle tbp crowd crept bome. silent ai frightened sheep.-Green Bag. Dickens' List of Names. It la not really surprising tbat tin names of Dickens' characters, odd ut tbey are. should be found ln real life, for it was from life (bat muny of them were taken. Some, aa we kuow. wer* copied from the names over shop doors, etc. But this was not the novelist! only source of selection. Among till papers John Korster found pare ft) lly drawn up lists of names, with tiie sources from whicb be obtained '.hem, and the longest lists were those drawn from tbe "Privy Council Education Lists." Some of tbe names thus noted are too extravagant for anything bul real'ty-Jolly Stick. Bill Marigold, (ieorge Muzzle. William Why, Hobert (Jospel. Itobln Scrubbnm. Mural) Uold- sacks, Cutberlne Two, Sophia IJ< om*- day, Rosettu Dust, Sally iJiunWet��� London Chronicle. ! as a clerk. When that road was ab- | sorbed by the Wabash he made the acquaintance of Mr. Hays, and when Hays went to the Grand Trunk he soon sent for Mr. Fitzhugh. The latter came to Toronto as superintendent of the middle division of the smaller ones, four otlier enormous eranvation*, nil witnessing to tho tireless energy of men in a hurry to be rich. The diamonds arc found in a grey- rock called "b ue L'round," which tills ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a "pipe" it natural shaft of unknown I G.T.R., and won rapid promotion. depth, widening towards the surface | He was one of tlie men brought in i. Vo funnel shape. Below the few feet , by Mr. Hays to galvanize the old road of red sand on the surfnc3 comes the | into action, and he helped a whole "yellow ground," ��� lime ��� for fifty or sixty feet. Underneath tliat is the "blue lot. When Mr. Hays left the G.T.R. to become president of the Souf.iern Pa- 1," which, although the "ye!- jcific he t'>ok Fitzhujh with liim, and a pressure of a hand Ul on a lever in the dEs'.:-li::e ledge upon which she . .���. ^ rests her arms. I A Business Victim. The switchboai 1 in use at the el "Does you 'member dot dawg I used change oi Clarltson atreet is operated ' , u r ^, M ErngtU4 rtnklry. central office and at the BubsiVilwTs' "lr- .-s r���... e"cl<; but the "reef" of the diamond mines is the surface shale and basnlt surrounding tlie "pipes." This was the cause r more children in ber pouch until tbey are large enough to follow her oa toot The flies that are now in your kitchen and dining-room were probably feasting on some indescribable nastiness less than an hour ago, and as a single fly often carries many thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy body, it is the duty of every housekeeper to assist in exterminating this worst enemy of the human race. WILSON'S. FLY PADS kill flies in such immense quantities as cannot be approached by any other fly killer. SCOUT ORDERS. vcufr. go ovit." ,at:on which h^^^^^^^^^^��� \\U-.o vltur.i-nd mining iuau*lij,-.' . .._-,.-.���- ��� --_ ;-��.-.*_ gliHV ! by menus ,-t fcvrral cilleries, I ,���,.- ��.. ��H^^H^ IE'* di-t".'";J from shaft to "pipe" be- ii.g I.I.M f.ck Armed with the neeesairy permit, obtained at the De Beers offices, we make for the "Central," and seek courteous manager, who shows us Good Place to Step. "Tee. before papa would consent to my marrying George be Insisted oo looking up bis past life." "Mercy, tbat was risky!" "But be didn't go very far. Be stop* pad |ust as be found that George wai the ouly nephew ot three rich uncles." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. E����y. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Beggar-Kind geutleman, I beg yent tain to pet the switchboard sprite In-[pardon- Gent (promptly)���Granted. 1 to trouble. You���Mr. Man with the tflougbt yju was begging for money.��� grouch, can't see the Interior of thatgt. Loula Globe Oniocrat big room���the noise and pandemon ium of It all. the girls working at top speed that they may draw a pittance from their employers ^^^^^^ Much Easier. ^^^^^^ It Is mucb easier to agree to what You cin't see the hurried scramble T"U kuow Isn't so tban to argue wltl nmong the meshes of cords, the un- lhe man who doesn't know anything erring connection and the rarer dis- ibout tt���Puck, cord of a klcKlng subscriber who has [ got the wrong number ond straight- Wealth mny seek us. but wisdom way proceeds to confuse several more B aougbl.-Ldward Youag. calls by "calling down" the cause. If. * ��������� '��J����' you could see It perhaps you might be a little more considerate sometimes ^^^^^ Not All. ^^^^ Thornae," aald tbe mother severely. when actunlly you may not be In as ..��������_ _ ' , , , big a hurry as vou think von are. I "m* ���ne, !����� ,akeD H b'R P<��'��> ��' Don't fly off the handle so often when Powbreaa out of tbe pantry." that maddening "UneB busy" Boprano I Tommy blushed guiltily. comes flontlng to your ears out of "Ob, Thomas," she exclaimed. "1 nothing, when vou particularly wanted -didn't tblnk lt was In you." to apeak to Bill Smith about teal ea- "It ain't nil." replied Tommy "Part tate, or to the Westminster Dnlly New of lf�� ta Elsle.'-ISutlonul MonthU about the result of the lacrosse match. ^^^^^^^^"' Central la generally doing her best and sometimes when you get thc pert signal that your number Is- 23 perhaps lt la perfectly Justifiable. The overage Hello girl suys "hello" about 500 tlmeg during her eight-hour shift, the "lines busy" signal and "watting" come In for a repetition of about two hundred each, and various other phrases and repeated numbers which comprise her dav's vocabulsrly make an agpresrate total of nhout 8000 words which lf set In type would make eight columns of newa matter. Bach local operator handles an average of about 210 calls during her eltht hour shift, ahO't two thirds of which nre In the afternoon and eerly evening hours, this allows Bllnditly more than two minutes for the connection o" each call should the" come In at stated intervals. The rush hour business averages about one call ^cr girl p*1, twenty-flve seconds. Daily local cn'ls going throut'h t'ie Wcs'm'nster centra! number about 2f>00 which ore divided among twelve local operators. Four long distance operators preside et the ClarkBon atteet central during the daytime hours, while one does the trick at night, About one hundred and fifty lontt distance go through the local office each day to Vancouver alone, while the Delta and municipalities of the Fraser Valley WAS A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC Now Finds tt a Pleasure to Enjoy deals Here is a case which seemed aa bad aad as hopeless as yours can possibly be. This is the experience of .Mr. II. J. Brown, J84 Bathuist St, Toronto, in his own wards: "Gentlemen���I have much pleasure tu mentioning to you the benefits received from your Na-Dru-Co Dyapcpaia Tablets aad eaa cheerfully recommend tbem. I simply had confirmed dyspepsia with all its wretched symptoms, and tried about all Um adveitueti cures wiih po succeaa. You have in Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets the beet curative agent I could find. It is now such a pleasure to enjoy meals with their con-equent nourishment thnt I want to mention this for the bene��t of others." The fnct thnt a lot of prescriptions or so-oalled "cures" have failed to help you is ao uign tliat you hove got to go on suffering. Try Nn-Dru-Co Dyspersia TuMotHnndsce how quickly this sterling remedy will give you relu-f and start your stomach working properly. If it doesn't help you, you get your money back. jec a box at your druggist's. C ompcunded j bv the Nntionul Drug and Cl emlcal Co. of Canada, Limited,' Montreal. Ml I li.to a sort of dressing-room. Here, ive stiip ,and re-clothe rur.-elves in a special suit in wbicli we may more suitably faei the heat and dirt of thc descent. The fiutfit includes flannel shirt. and coat and trousers of "duck." or Some such material, the articles being decidedly the worse for wear. Instead of braces or belt, a looped leather I' ''np do*�� duty. An ancient sou'- wcstT with ear-flaps, anu tied under tlie chin, a pair of socks that have ��ccn service, and rubber Wellington boots complete the costume. Accompanied by the manager, we get iuto the cage at the top of the shaft, nnd after a few seconds of swif^ motion, stop out at the 1,000 foot level. Each supplied with a composite candle���but no csndI"stock���we proceed to explore the workings on that level. We pnes stalwart natives at work, with here and there a white overseer. Beme drill holes in the rock ready for blasting; others gather up the fragments into small steel trucks, which are pushed along on rails to the "shoot" which conveys the "hlue" down to the 1.200-foot level. These "boys" handle many a lump with 11 fortune hidden in it. Sometimes their quick eyes detect the ''stone." and not being without the desire for pelf, they covet, like Achan, and. like Achan, take���if thev can do so unnoticed. They will make an incision in their fle&h as a secure hiding-place for their "flnd," and even swallow stones. To encourage the "boys" to give up what tbey find, thry nre allowed a percentile on: the vhlue of the diamonds. We descend the remaining 200 feet In sUires of twenty feet by means of perpcnd.'tular ladders. The utter black new into which one steps is. friendly to the nervous man who shudder* whenever he lool 3 ut masons and cm i>enters at vork on scaffolding*. Nevertheless the ladders have to be negotiated Wii�� care for uie rungs are slimy, and the candle has to be carried, while the approach of your friend above you is heralded by lumps of inu.l dropping from hie feet to your gou'-u��*tcr. Water also occasionally falls from the roof. But wo emerge* sn' -ly at'the 1.200-Ioot level into coin- pnrnliv�� light, greater dampness, a coote ��� atmosphere, and deafening din. llie r.oiae is caused by the constant running of two seta rf steel truck*��� the one carrying the "ground ' from tlie bottom of the "shoot" to the tout ol tho shaft, the other returnign empty��� end the mechanical emptying of t'l p full truck* Into the "��kip" (or co,1 "csr.ee to the surface. Uri'mcly enough, after an hour and a half underground, we re-enter the " a;:e ' On, I puess not," said young Me Guigan, "probably I'll get your job." "What do you mean?" asked the er^ineer. "\\Vhy. I'll drive your engine," was Uie reply. "What do you know about the en- gir.eT'' said the driver, "go ahead and show me." Vi hereupon McGuigan, the water boy, took hold and ran the locomotive! He had kept his eyes open and found out all about it. A Trick In Addition. This trick ln addition is very simple when you ouce kuow the secret, but until tben tt seems an astonishing mystery. First ask some one to write a row ef figures. There may be any number ef figures desired. Tben say, "Before another flgure i.s written I can tell you the sum of live rows of figures��� tbe one tbat you bare written with four otber rows." Turn the paper over and write tbe answer on tbe back of It. Then usk tbe otber person to write mother row of figures under tbe first row. The next ro-.r, of figures mus{ Le wrl{teu by yourself A.sk (lie other .lerson (0 write the fourth row of figures and write tbe last row yourself. Iben add up the Ova rows, turn tbe paper over and tbo answer will ba mm. H u,��� \\w*il*��,�� oa. **�� hactu * UV V5*. WW******** \\a ��rt�� wnrim By Scoutmaster R. P. Day, commanding 1st New Westminster troop B. P. Boy Scouts. The troop will parade ln the armouries at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday next, ' July 3rd, in full marching order. Coats rolled 11! in. long and billies in the haversack. The Lood will proceed to camp at. Blackie Spit on July 17th. All Scouts who wish to attend must give in their name3 and subscriptions by July 3rd, so that arrangements can be made i'or accommodation. The camp will be for 12 days, the- troop returning on July 29th. White Kit bags can be obtained at Lees, Ltd. All Scouts going to camp must attend drill so that they can obtain full Information about It. Remember that there are only two more drills before cam". The Scoutmasters hope that every help will be given the boys to attend camp by the parents and they rely on their Support for the success of tha first annual camp. Parents are assured that every care will be taken for the safety and welfare of the boys. Signed, PATROL LEADER F. P. DOUGLAS. Acting Adjt. CITY CF NEV/ WESTMINSTER. Local Improvement Notice. The Municipal Council of the City of Xew Westminster having b.v resolution determintd and specified that It is desirable to carry out the tollowing works, that is to say. To grade, iave, lay cement sidewalks, curbs, storm sewers, gutters. .. ��� 3~���-. iMwm,"��i��t uaVM ��i\\t ��nv other fasWSIT as sooh an th* flrst row ot l work contingent thereto bn the follow- figures bas been wittten subtract two ing st:eets: from the last figure and then write the I First Street from Koyal Avenue to lame figures In the answer, placing the | Sixth Avenue, two In front of the flrst flgure. Tbe I Sec0D* street tTOm Fark Row t0 A Studholme Stoiy. Mr. ALan Studholme, M.P.P., the only Labor member in Ontario's Legislature, is a much better speaker tban he was when he first entered tho House. He used to play the very dickens with the Enslish language. The Labor member from Hamilton simply couldn't be kept from a front bench, which he now occupies. In his early, extra-ungrammatical days in the liuuse, he was a back-bencher, but it was his habit as he warmed up in a speech to emphasiie each good point he made by a step forward, landing finally nt an empty front bench, from which he ftnish.-d his ora tion. One day he had accomplished this advance movement, and was eln- answer Is Just like tbe flrst roir of figures except tbat tbe end flgure is two less and {he two Is in front of the flrst figure. To make It come oue tbls way you must, when it is your turn to write the figures, be sure each flgure tbnt yon write with tbe figure above It adds up to nine. Tbe same thing must be done when you write tbe second row of figures. ... 1 quentiy holding forth at some one j ill kuow. and It muat be aung alowly else's wat, at the front. Likewise he was smashing the rules of gram mar and pronuncia'tion recklessly. Hon. Richard Harcourt, as et-Min- ister of Education, was one of those most aflected by Mr. Btudholme's lan guage. At last he signalled a page, and the latter soon returned with an enormous book���the biggest dictionary in Uie Legislatire Library���which he slammed down on the desk in front of'Mr. Siudholme. The latter glanot'd at the volume, and instantly note:; the significance of its arrival. But he was not upset. With the good- natured complacence wliich. among other qualities, has endeared him to the tress gallery, he merely remarked: "My language may be none of the be.tt, but���," and continued with his speech. Dearth of Siala. A despatch from St. John's, Nfld., by wireless t' Montreal, states that the sealing fleet off the east coast ot Newfound.and reports the worst season in the history ot the sealing industry. The total catch so far is only 00,000 seals, which ia leas than one boat secured in 1010. The fleet sailed in March 14, and comprised 2.000 men and many vessels. On March 20 U.ey struck an ice "pan," with 30,000 seals which they speedily slaughtered. Then followed a hunt by the steamers, plowing through the ice for the main herd, which usually float* down on ioe Irom the Polar regions Numerical Bangs. To make even tbe sobersides of tb* ���ompauy about wltb laughter try numerical songs. Tbla la wbere all the company are gathered In a circle or n two rows and where aome familiar long I* sung, eacb phrase of whicb la punctuated with numbers, wbicb ara lung also, as If they belonged to the ;ext A certain number nf words nny he agreed upon aa the apace to m> punctuated thus, aay four or five A-ords, and this division used instead tf dividing the verses Into phraees. Some song must tie aelected which ind solemnly, like a dirge. Thus: lohn Rrown's body (One) Ilea a-moldtrina' (Two�� In the arave (Thr��*l; HI* aoul (Knur) koc* marchlna on (Five). One player may stag a verse en a tolo. ur two or more may sing It la miaou, wblle all Join ia tbe rborua. The search was kept up fer hun dreds of miles through the ice in nd speedily measure the 1.2.KI 'every direction, but without, success, feet Ui the surlnce. Resigning, with- The fleet is now sailing south, and out a \\r,o-Tren<���>. r��nw�� c��irt������ ^f^, vvu. ��av��'��i> v>�� TOgineon ""Miurora and cnelneern. -wao��M by Municipalities Immediate- J Han Acc,im���iators ly interested that wdll tend to relieve,- Georg{, Jenain,,B< ud. ,,.0iidon and the situation. Westminster is the on-' ly city on Ute Canadian coast that Js in any fullt ra����S��re ready for harbor development pi* for the location of industries or grain shipping conveniences uron a satisfactory basis. Hence Wl> feci fairly confident that Mayor Iree, hacked up, first, by the city, and secondly, by'the ppwer of this great ���convention, will be in a very happy position when h- next interviews the authoiities at Ottawa, who have already promised their aid toward the perfecting of Westminster's legitimate expansion. We would here compliment that enthusiastic hand of citizens who are en- .rolied in the Progressive association for their ttrJfcjpliflH in sending a representative to this Importani gathering. This gentleman was able, before the arrival of "Mayor Lee, to correct a statement made by a prairie delegate that none W'the Pacific mast cities had made any provision for the development of their harbors in rea li ness for tbe wheat of the north west. News trayejs but slowly, and wilh Westminster's communications td the outside handled ln. the main from Vancouver, she fias to dale got but a scanty meed of publicity. That the pretence of .Mayor Lee and the secietary of the Progressive association at Cal gary, arii.'d with maps and "lanfl, and ready and able to speak Intelligently upon them, ��*y* Westminster the grcatci;'. advertisement li has ever re- elved to date, ls a fact which needs no disputing; port mann requires westminct: n v :r: A de-n;ir:Ucr��,fc;om the n< -vl- formed Port Mann Uoard of Trade hud ,-i conference 7.1th City i;ni hiccr Blackmail and Mayo.- Lee, >;-si previous to lib departure, to ns.-eitaln what arrangements ccjuld be made with regard to water supply" for the ombyro railway town. Tho rlrleeates from Port .Mann were Informed hy jiir. worship that if satisfactory tering cctild he mulally agreed upon, thc Royal City waterworks would be flblfe to supply them wilh about a million gallons of water a day for a limited period. Within a few years it Is expected thai Port Mann will have i pe-manPnt supply of her own, and if Westminster grows at tho present ra'c, the million pa lions will be reqhlrM here at the end of that period anyway. The oir-ii'eiiiu: tdd<' of the question has nol a.- y, | I een gone Into, but llu- construction of a viaduci across the river is understood to be proposed as si means ot getting tho supply into Ahe district hi which lt la required. (Dorset), sanitary and hydraulic engineers. Thomas Piggott & Co., Ltd. (Birmingham), iron founders > and engineers. Yorkshire Railway Wagon Co., Ltd. (Doncaster), railway financiers. Duff us Bros. & Klein (London), art printers. Oeorge Beeson I London I, merchant. Reeves &. Sons, Ltd. (London), artists' colors. F TT Mm**Em��\\\\*JM. a Thr* People's Grocer - THREE BIG STORES. Columbia St. .Sapperton. West En J. His Hand Bath. Arguing forcibly. If not convincingly, against the custom of taking a bath, still happily prevalent lu certain quarters, an Kugllsh writer relates the savory story of a Kentish fi.rn) worker whose horny hand he grasped. "Cood Kent dirt." said tlie mini, catching a critical , lance. "Haven't hnd time to wash ycur hands before icaV" wns Hie quer-lion. "Wiiih m.v 'audsl" exclaimed the mnn. then Explanatorily: "I never washes m.v 'und*. When tliey gels 'urd 1 lies ein." The Hindu In Our Midst. With two R-'tinrefaccB of spirits Juiil- per*la divided In quarts In his hip t pockets and several ounces of the :-:ino ilould In hll Interior, a Hindu attempted to ston backward from a Swiftly moviir; dty car ;lt the coiner of MoI'criMc and Columbia streets last cvenln'-, with the usual result. Ak h/ era .she I to the Hassam fl (inkling musical Bound wjjs heard and Hie pungent odor of ab-ohoi unadulterated, arose, and sli^l'tiy stunned ho |.:y Iii a widening pool���of gin, One of the crowds that usually collect at I such times gathered and hei;cd him up whil ��� a fellow countryman assisted to i'0-.vlii l his t in bnn ��111 li hud " ome down." After u while with the assistance Of a eon;.tui,le he vvi:s able to em- barv. upon a hillside car, quite whole, ln body, but minus his cin. Fatal Admission. Merchant���What other i|iinllflcntIonJ bave you for the plaee? Applicant��� Well, my friends tell me I have a contented disposition nud- Merchant��� J'ou won't do. Wc mint a man with a discontented disposition, one that will bustle.���ririladelphla I'ress Encouraging. Amusing Is a favorite threat of the famous Dr. Keate. who used to say: "Remember, boys, you are to be pure In heart or, I'll (log you till you are."��� London Answers. Musical Name. Mrs. Towne���So Illrniu Sharp's girl Eflie has become a music teacherT Hepslbah���Vos: wo call her Eff Sharp. ���Bostou Transcript. East Burnaby Mara road, four roomed house well furnished, $1700. $500 cash, balam* $25 monthly Lot 34x168. Burgess road, four rooms, very com fortkble house; chicken houses; fruit trees. Cultivated. Lot 60x180. $2000. Seventh avenue, two loomed hous* and three lots, one block from th< car; $1800; one-third cash, balance over two years. WARNER, BANGS & CO. PHONE 1024. Coldicott Blk. East Burnaby Andrew Clausen Expert repairing of American, Engllsh and Swiss WATCHES All Wer* Cuaran'.eed. 441 Froi t Strett N- * City Market. COME TO THE Kelvin Cafe where bo'.h PLATE and PRICE will PLEASE. WHITE LABOR ONLY. HOME COOKING. ABOVE T. J. TRAPP & CO, Corner Lorne and Columbia Streets Want Water License. In the curt���nt Issue of the B, C, Gazette, notice i.s given that the Scott Qoldie Quarrle Co., Ltd., 22, falrfleld Building, Vancouver, will apply for a licence to take and use lo cubic feet of water per second out of an unnamed creek which flows ln an eaaterly diieetion tin ough lot 1417 New West- ALWAYS The latest styles, first class workmanship, and entire satisfaction by GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorno Street, New Westminster. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. Splendid Factory Site * i ��� Factory Sites in the West End are in demand now. Here Is one of the best of them: Lot 2, corner of Royal avenue and Eleventh stieet In Block 8. Th��re is over 150 loot trackage on this property along the B.C.E.R. tracks. Close to waterfront. Price $30,000 EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. The Peoples Trust Co., Ltd. 451 Columbia Street CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" We are making some special prices good for 30 days to Builders and Contractors In New Westminster. If you have not received our list write or phone and we will see that you get one. it will be to your advantage. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 890. W. R, QILLEY, Phone 122. q. e, q|LLEY, p���0ne 291 Phonea, Office 15 and 1��. , Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WE8T. WholesaU Slid Retail Doalors In Coal cement, lime, sewer PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN IAND, PRUMa mrnta*. f.a*mi' FIRE BRICK. E. H. BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. W. F. M. BUCKLIN, Bee. Ltd Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na ' and 877. 8hlngles, 8ash, Doors. Moulding* Etc. FOR CHOICE FISH LAMB OYSTERS BEEF CHICKENS MUTTON GO TO - P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS I Brunette 'Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. ������i '������ i��� Now is the time to build for aale or rent while prices are (ow LET US SHOW YOU Highland Home lhe Newest and Best Subdivision INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. CURTIS BLOCK, 601 COLUMB IA ETTcET. Telcphcno 215, New Westminster. P. O. Sox 777. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE nvt r Boys From Fraser Swamp Vancouver Salmon Bellies Win Fourth Victory In Succession In Most Memorable Gams for Years-Teams Tied and In Extra TimeC. Spring Notches Decisive Tally. &���cm $ 15^2 SUITS SATI 731 COLUMBIA STREET ��� An��i$gt.the:seeae of the-wildest excitement that has ever infected a lacrosse field, no matter whether tn the $ast or the west, the fajnoua Salmon, Hellies triumphed;'over I the prblid Kreen shirts yesterday afternoon to the tune of 4-3. It was a game that will f-o down Into history, a game that befitted the great festival which thousands of Canadians celebrated yesterday, and lt embedded Into the minds of some 13,000 fans that the national pastime, handed down from father to son, from geneiatlons ago when the Indians would amuse the settleiB with their exhibitions of "crosse" was still a feature of more than passing account in this fair Dominion of Canada. The old time funs were there, and while waiting for the fray to start, many were the tales that brought to mind the sanguinary battles of former years. After the 02 minutes of play,- after Doughey Spiing had put the game in camphor, they went away satisfied that tlie boys of today could still play the game. Never before has such a celebration been^seen at Recreation Park as that when the red shirts wended their way back to club house, tired out but wearing a smile that showed entire satisfaction over such an ending. Headgear, cushions, anything handy, was thrown Into the air, and it was with some difficulty that the players from the Fraser river resisted efforts to shoulder them on the waiting conveyance back to the hotel. It was expected that something would happen when the line-up of the Vancouver team became known. Newsy Lalonde was back in the game assisted by Nick Carter and Harry God- ^ frey. and what defense, asked the fan, could keep this formidable array in check. They were answered, and all must doff the hat to Messrs. Howard, the Ciffords and Co. for the brilliant defense these boys displayed. Cameron (von.i (West.), 5 THE GAME AT A GLANCE Goal Summary. First Quarter���U. Spiing 15.02. Se.-ond Quarter���Carter (Van.), 2.56. Third Quarter���Wintemute (West.), 7.0G: T. Rennle (West.), 2.11; Carter (Van.),*. Fourth Quarter���Carter (Van.). 3.25. ICxtra Time���C. Spring- (West.). 18. Penalties. First Quarter���None. ^J����cond Quarter���Cmrter (Van.), 5 iWet��t.V. S mln mln. Third Quarter���Clark mln. Fourth Quarter���W. Turnbull (W.). It min. The Garre Beqins. Westminster pot the ball at the outset, bul soon lost It, nnd Codfiey tried a lone shot which Clarhe saved easllv On the replay, Tom Itennie and Hill Turnbull each tried a shot, followed by Len Turnbull. who hit the pos!a" Vancouver came back nnd looked dangerous until Hughie Clifford Intercepted. Hughie took the ball down to Cruinny Spring who doged his check ] and slammed the rubber past Hess for | the tirst tally. A Tew seconds Inter. Tom Uenni tried to go through and end to end | play followed. C. Siring again started the excitement by boring in, getting elasied in the face while doine so. The pong-went with Westminster In posesf lon. Not a penalty was inflletpd ;n the first quarter and play was clean throughout. Second Quarter. We'll inster iiecame dangerous irom tbe fnce-off, and on a pass from Wintemute, G. Spring shot wide. The rubber was taken to the other end and In n K-immage, Carter equalized. Len Ti.rnhull sl>.zled the air with a low on", and there followed a Vancouver rush, which was repulsed. Tommy Ollord got a hnd smash across the fie irom Cnrter, knocking out sev- e/stilngs Jumped behind Hess. Vim', ouyer were now getting desperate "nd Newsy Lalonde seemed al- rr.TPt certain to score when Howard save-', cia'ii pulled off n beauty a Be-Ptid ln��er and by so doing showed t'vit ha \\i tbe one conlkeeper on thiB (oi.tlncit. Frnie Murrnv took the pin''" of Cummins, who had hurt his wri?t. M">lhor rush by Vnncouver, and Clai't- received five minutes for hard ciincVlntr of Lalonde, while the latlp wns wit'.iin tho crease. C. Spvln In between the posts, but was beaten by Carter, who then scored Vancouver's second goal. Carter was the leading Ht orr\\h&'-Vancouver homej. The gong went with the green shirts pressing. Fourth Quarter. The crowd naturally expected things to happen in the last stanza of ihe battle, and, egged on by the chee'M of the Vancouver concourse, Carter notched his third tally for the :i*'ernoon, tlelng the score. Fiist one team then the other got the ball, defence of both teams being kept at It for all they were worth rebelling the attacks. Clark was lead- 'ng a wonderful life ln goal, and stopped shot after shot. Carter had an oien goal beiore him, but before he cuull shoot Bill Turnbull tripped him in the melee and was awarded flve minutes for the o.Tence. The (rong went with the teams on equal footing f-i.ii an extra twenty minutes was ar- lunged between the respective managers. Extra Time. Excitement was at fever heat and ihe crowd held its applause, watching tbe play closely, and with Intense on^erneBS. Both homes were buzzing a round, taking long shots. Len Turn- bull made a gieat attempt to score while on the ground. The local defence formed themselves into a stone vail and watched steadfastly everv loophole. On one attack, H. GlfTord (���layed rings around Allen, and beat I in up the fleld. Vancouver came back and Tommy Gifford pulled off a fine piece of work by beating hoth Lalonde and Carter. 1 he pace could never last, nnd with f> "now or never" spirit, the boys from the Fraser went up the field. A pass to Doey Spring and all was over. It ��as the finest game every played in \\ ancouver and even the rock ribbed fans of the green shirts gave vent to tnelr feelings. True It is, Con .Jones (West.) .juiTered a hard blow, but to give them 'heir due his stars played a great uame. which would have won agnlnst any other team but the Salmon Bellies. The Teams. Westminster. Vancouver. Goal. Clark Hess Point. 1. Gifford Griffith \\..~_���,. CovamSjsJttj M Kelly, Westminster, 30 seconds. Third Quarter. Fairfield, Fairviews, 10 minutes. Swanson, Westminster, 8 mln., 30 sec. Fourth | Quarter. Sclater, Westminster, 5 mln.,. 30 sec. Gregory,, Westminster, 2 mln-. 30 sec. Sangster, Westminster, 2 minutea. Wilson, Fairview, 7 minutes. The Y. M. C. A. officials have been LADIES OFTHE CABINET." Ministers' Wives at Ottawa Have a Hard Task to Fulfil. In Ottawa the queens of society reign not, , as in some cities, by virtue of the:possession of great wealth, but by right of political leadership of their husbands or fathers; ana perhaps this acts to some extent as a check upon the inclinatio i (so gen- granted permission by the city coun-' erally prevalent) toward display in �� \\ TO RENT Splendid large store and basement on Begbie street, Just off Columbia street. All modern conveniences and ready for immediate occupation. Rent $65 per month. Will lease. Two modern suites of apartments on Begbie street, near Colum-- bia street and the Russeii hotel, three rooms and bath room AH modern conveniences. Rent $30.00 and $35.00 per month cil to hold a track meet on the Queens park oval on July 29 and 31. and August 2. Entries are coming in fast for dress, household management and the exercise ot hospitality, lf ambitious, either for herself or for her the events, the prize for which will I husband, the Ottawa woman has oth be the shield given by Mr, W. J. Kerr. ��������������������������������������������������� �� ��� ��� BASEBALL. ��� �� ��� ��� �������������������������������������������� Tigers Defeated. The baseball team of the People'* Trust company defeated the Tigers, of Vancouver, yesterday morning at Queens park, 6-3. This makes the second defeat the Terminal City team has suffered at the hands of these youthful artists within the past two weeks. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Westminster 5 1 Vancouver 1 5 Goals F. A. 31 22 22 31 POPULARITY OF BASEBALL I. Gifford O. Kennle V *i m . t)��,t,.V<- i H W ..'aaxaarnvmaa . Cummins, 'Murray Second Defence, Pickering Third Defence. Gifford ion Centre. . Rpiinle Ma: heson Third Home. Turnbull McGregor Second Home. C. Spiing Allen First Home. Wintemute ".Carter ��� Outside Home. - - L. rurnbull Lalonde .Inside Home. . 0. Soring Godfrey Referee���Alex. Turnbu'l. .'udge of Play���H. Latham. Qualities In the Game That Endear It to ths Public. There must be special qualities In a game that can take and keep sucb a bold on millions of bard beaded, healthy Americans from boys to earnest old men. Wbat are these qualities? Here ls an attempt to define tbem: First���Efficiency. No otber spectacle shows tbe human being to sucb advantage on tbe side of efficiency. It polo be mentioned to controvert tbls it certainly cannot compare in tbe next three advantages to be mentioned, and tbe Inferiority of tbe circus tbe ustute reader can flgure ont also from wbul follows: Second.���Visibility. A person who understands tbe game sees almost ev- perfectly. O,. ******* the dellv 'fc�� D<-*v��rkMon ma** ���_r. Vta�� \\ma\\\\ a����\\,\\tv O'sh, grasp an* recovery TWO SENIOR-GAMES PROVIDE SURPRISES Victoria T ,ms V. A .C���Westminster, Suoplementcd by Intermediates, Defeats Fairview, 8-3. Tvo . eul surprises occuried in the Senior AiniUeur league games on Saturday ufternoon, the V. A. C. losing out In a close fought battle to Victor- la, while the locals, with a reo ganixed '.earn, lecruited from the ranks of the intermediates, trimmed the Fairviews to the tune of 8-3. The game at Queens park was wit nested by a mere handful of funs which Is accountable for, wben no no tice whatever was given out that r 'ontesl was on the saids. Several o '.he regulars through sicknssB or oth rwiso, stepio.d down which meant thr inclusion of Intermediate boys. That they pel formed well is shown hy the icore board, and lt Is probable that Manager Gilmston will rely on them if siln for another game. Hughie Stoddard and Louis Sunpste- vere the shining lights on the local 'Ine-up. The former went In between ihe posts and at times was stopplnr 'hem ut all angles. Sansster made one of the hest runs of the season coring ln the attempt. The locals had the pame stitched 'ur 'n the first quatter end but for their continued bunching when within ai-or- ng distance the isoore would have '>ecn much greater. The teams were ns follows: Westminster��� Stoddard, Turnbull. "otton, Coorer, Gregory, Battson, ^tinsBler, Sclater, Kelly, Hume, Smith Swanson, Fairview���McDonald, Ritchie, Mason "amtbell. . Painter, Rogers, Doldge, -Wilson, Radelet, Fairfield, Godfrey, Moffatt. Heferees���J. I. Keary and Clifford Spiing. GOAL SUMMARY First Quarter. B. Cameron. Fairview, 18 seconds Hume, Westminster, 18 minutes. Second Quarter Cooper, Westminster, 14 minutes, won!. Smith, Westminster, 5 mlnutos. awayrtw tbe lnflelder. tbe race of tbe runner down the line, the catch of tbe lm.se- man and is ready to dispute wltb tbs umpire whether tbe ball arrived a tentb ot a second before or a tenth of a second after.tbe runner. Third.���Sustained suspense. An English student ot American affairs, endeavoring to make bis countrymen understand tbe bold of tbe game, stated tbat If they would imagine tbe mosl Intense moment ln tbe fifth set of a tennis match being played for tba championship of tbe world they mlgbt get an Idea of tbe Intensity of Interest tbat pertains to a ball game at almost any time In any on* of tbe nine Innings. Fourth.���Tbe democratic background. Tbo interest of watching the experts is Inseparable from tba fact tbat almost every boy ln tbe United States la brought up to play tbe game Itself. One sometimes bears It aald tbal, watching tbe game la leaa desirable than playing It, which la creating an absurd dilemma, aa the cleric ln a greal town, wbo may be able to spend two hours of healthy Interest In tbe bass* ball park, could not possibly be Indulging In tbe game himself and also because watching tbe game makes one all tbe more eager to play it if be bas tbe cbance. Just as playing It makes him all tbe more eager to see bow It Is played by tbe greatest experts ln tbe world.���Norman Ilapgood In Metropolitan. COAXING THE MULES. Methods ef Stage Drivers In ths Mountains ef Mexico. The drivers wbo pilot tbe stagecoaches through tbe mountains In Mexico have a way of their own of coaxing their mules along the rough roads. The method Is described by Wallace Olllpntrick in bis book. "The Man Who Likes Mexico:" "If you bave never ridden on a Mexican coach you have atitl a new sensation In store. Tbe Chapala coach bas a cushion on top. and If you are fortunate ln sharing this seat you mny ride muy a gusto, seeing the country and the manner of manipulating an eight mute team at tbe aame time. "There are two abott tha alza of rabbits in tbe lead, a atrlng of four ln tho middle and two larger ones on tha wheel. The driver bus a whip wltb a losh long enough to reach tbe leaders. Ills assistant bas another shorter one, but hla chief persuaders nre rocks. "The assistant earns 50 cents a day nnd free Insurance against dyspepsia. He alights nt tbe foot ot erery bill and fills his sombrero with rocks on the way up. Ho then shies several bowlders big enough to dislocnte n hip at the leaders, and when tbe whole team Is In a gallop he swings himself ou to tbe box ln some miraculous way. I 1 tblnk be stands on tbe bub. He could 1 never do It tt he wore shoo." tmtleta for ber anersy than mere efforts to outshine her neighbors in the gorgeousness of her apparel or tbe splendor of her entertainments; and behind the gaieties- whicb keep society at the capital in a whirl for the first few months of each year there is often mucb of a serious purpose. It is the nature of women, even in this age when in unprecedented numbers they are engaging in independent enterprises, to be intensely interested in the interests of those dear to them', and in political circles the- women most arerse to entering what Ihey regard as the "province of man" cannot hold entirely aloof from the keen and exciting1 and unceasing contest of politics. It is impossible that they should not take sides, but, if it is done tactfully and without bitterness, even an opponent likes, I believe; to see' a wife standing staunchly by her husband, unceasingly caring for the interests he has at heart, and helping him, in ways old or new, asa' woman can. Whatever idea one may hold on the question of "woman's sphere'*' in general, one is bound from' the' nature of the case to take what may be called an old-fashioned view of the leading women at Ottawa1. To the outside- world they are, first and foremost, the wives or daughters' of the- Honorable Minister of this or that Department; and as their parts are largely played within the sanctity of home it is less easy to write of them than it would be of their husbands���public men whose public work is not in the least injured by the utmost possible- amount of limelight. Even a glimpse into the lives led1 by the Government ladies whilst at Ottawa suggests that for psrt,. it not all, of the year they must he very busy women. For instance, take the matter of receptions alone. During the season the wives of the Cabinet ��� Minister* receive on Mondny . lifter- . ,*it \\ ti)lM��)> v and ttaim' irambet ol llveit cai\\- 1 ����\\��r*' moonu l*t into tft�� YtundredW. V>t 1 W IS not OT>utt*U>ry to tetvmv Uie*��- calls, but I was told that this year they had resolved to do so. When, I however, one lady had nine- Hundred / callers and another sixteen, hundred />j (witb several reception days still to* ll come) it became manifest that tn ra- /1 turn in person the visits of all.' these- rj wai impossible. And, of courts;, j'" there are in addition a multiplicity f THE / WESTMINSTER TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, LTD. X J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 LOrtie Street, New Westipin#t*\\ " HARRY TIDY, Manager. Six Big Reels of MOVING PICTURES PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. A BAY WITH THt YEOMANRY EHrCATIONAL. SACRIFICED DRAMA. STRATEGY COMEDY. SEAL OF TM DftAJfA. f THE RHLimmi Of A tftllWS WMlAM UKAiMA. Program Changes Monday, Wednesday and Fri-oay. of other social functions, such as dinners and luncheons, at-homes and bridges, to take the time and strength of the social leaders,, whether as- guests or hostesses. Many of the ladies belong by. birth and education to the two- old' provinces which were the ,1b*,*!. ijear the name of Canada."^tMtmo ia represented by Mrs. Sprouie; the.wife of the Speaker of the House' of Commons, at whose table (it is of real interest to know) wine never appears, and also by half a dozen ol the Ministers' wives.���Emily P. Weaver in | Tbe Saturday Globe. TRAINED Tt)ffttlES> Tricks Thes* ��lum*y Cr���taw��� Ma* Ba Taught to Pwrfoem. Of all living creatures, suys a writer in tbe Strand Magazine-, tbe turtle la undoubtedly tba slowest ta Its movement and probably possesses the least brain. Vet a well known American naturalist ba�� succeeded ln training three ot these creatures to do a number of little tricks. He places tbem, one above tbc ether, on apoola, and it a piece of cabbage or other green stuff is held out in front of tbem tbey will make a complete circuit, alt moving in unison, keeping tbeir balance and not tumbling off. Tbe bigger turtle will also ring a bell. This it grasps in one of its forefeet, Jerks it off tbe ground and then gives lt a sbake. It ia quite amusing to watch tbe slow, deliberate manner in which tola ia done. Tbe turtles have always lived in tbeir owner's bouae. spending their time ln the kitchen hunting down tbe vermin. One of tbe turtles draws a little cart about tbe garden, n task wbicb be apparently 'does not resent in tbe least Of course be Is never kept harnessed for any length or time. He ia quite tame, follows tbe children about tba garden and will even eat from tbeir fingers. Old folks who need something of thn kind, find NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES most effective without atiy discomfort. Increased doses not nesded. 25c. a boa at your druggist's. KillMil IIiiii ind Chtmlul ft, ot C.niii, tWM. iw m HUSTON'S ORCHESTRA Best and Most Comfortable Theatre in tbe City���Airy and cool. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Beginning at 7:30. '. �� Admission 10c. AL. W. GILLIS. manager. Special Holiday Prooram MON���TUE8.���WED. TARLTON&TARLTON That Breezy Duo of Comedy Musi-*. cians /.. The Peg-Legged BIllY DU VAli The Man who can maHe'em all laugh ���""**"' i i i ��������� ��� _***������* GEORGE FENNER AND MARIE FOX A Lad and Lassis who Sing and Dance EXTRA SHOWS MONDAY '��� .. (.Jl'* l,. .".'- i* ��� ;tviqa ia " 4���NE\\N PHOTO PV.AV8���A GET THE SEMI-WEEKLV HABIT 3-SHOWS D1ILY-3 2:45���7:15���9:00. 10c���ADMISSION���20c CHILDREN HALF PRICE. WHITE STAR-DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL���QUEBEC���LIVERPOOL. LARGEST and FINEST STEAMERS from CANADA New SS. "LAURENTIIi" New SS. "HEOANTIC" 15,000 Tona Each. tails June 22, July 20, Aug. 17. July 6, Aug. 3, Aug. 31. ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA ONE CLASS (II.) CABIN SERVICE. , S.S. -TEUTONIC S.S. "CANADA" C82 feet long, 18,000 horsepower. 10,000 tons, 514 feet long. Sella July 13, Aug. 10, 8ept. 7. Sails June 29, July 27, Aug. 24. Company's Office: 619 Second Avenue, Near Cherry Street, Seattle. I Compart unm i ������! CRN*0 fRUNK S.S. "PRINCE GEORGE" to Prince Rupert Mondays, midnight, connecting for Granby Bay and Stewart. Si "PRINCE MIPERf to Prince Rttpert Thursdays, midnight, connecting for Queen Charlotte Island points. TO VICTOHIA and SEATTLE. Seturaays and Tuesdays at midnight. S.S. "PRINCE ALBEF.-T" leaves 3rd, 13th and 23 of each month for Prince Rupert and Way Ports. I Grand Trunk Pacific trains connect at Prince Rupert for East with above sttamcrw. Ask for 1 lustratad literature re agricultural lar.da lr. B. C. an'd Western Canda. ' ���Sl?��cl%!-fllxeul'?-ion tarts vla Chicago dui'hg summer months. llall Tickets to All foluts. ship Llneg. General At.ency Trana-Atlantic Steam- H. O. SMITH, C. P. K*. Tr Phone Seymour 7100. A. W. E. DUPEROW, Q. A. P. D. VANCOUVER. B.C. 5Kf uranvme Street. I ' FADE SIX. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. !/ BUSY VAUCOUVER. Pacific Coast Metropolis Has No Time For Problem*. The lions in their mantles c* snow look stolidly down from the north on a busy summer scene in Vancouver these days. These twin peaks, strance- ly formed like the recumbent king nnd ;queen of beasts, always challenge the attention oi the stranger, although the eager populace seem busily unconscious of the impressive, silent sentinels. It was (nee intended to locate this great hive cf commerce and industry at Port Mocdy, on the extreme reach of Burrard Inlet, says 8. T. Wood, the well-known writer in a recent article. The men who preempted the room and helped to draw upon and form the prospective community for its use were sadly disappointed when the Canadian Pacific de- cided to locate the metropolis at Vancouver. The city's foreshores, with the exception of a few street ends, are owned by the railway company, but that docs not make Vancouver an inland city. There ate foreshores owned by that peculiar institution, the Government, and people actually build houses tliere and live in them. To some there seems something innately wicked in presuming to live while neither owning nor paying rent ior land, but the Vancouver squatters are not sensitive. The vandal outrage that razed the timber of Dead Man's Island has been followed by the location of a shack town on ite shores. Although the city could not defend itself against the timber vai.dals, who have mnde the island an unsightly blot, it has not only defended itself against ths shack- builders, but hns successfully carried the war into their territory. They ���were technically sustained by the same Governmental authority as the triumphant timber vandals, which goes to show that officialia is much the sam-! here as elsewhere. The city is too busy for problems. The thousand turbaned Sikhs would have been a problem elsewhere, but they do not seem to strain the city's capacity for absorption. In the mills, on tliH railways, in gardens, in orchards, and on [arms they nre gradually acnuirhis western speed and losing their dependent and childish ���ways. Like all Orientals, they make but small contributions to the unearned increment. For this and other reasons they are locally regarded as undesirable. The Chinaman is exemplifying the economic law through which the ultimate consumer pays the duty. He shifts the $50ff tax by asking $40 a montli for domestic ser- |vice. The Japanese exemplify the more ageressive Oriental attitude. Welcomed gladly by the salmon canneries because they are cheaper than white fishermen, they soon got the fishing into their own hands. In spite of theories about the superior courage and determination of the ���white races its representatives here are reluctant toward going out on the ���water at night where the Japanese ��n ft��H\\:i=. IV, '.�� not hinted ttvat the JaJVa"h6se -would cut a net ot ime, I ot do anything which other fishermen 1 would not do. But fishermen are I fishermen, and the thousand eye3 ol 1 night are not always open. The Japanese will not always remain rowers of boats and haulers ot nets. The wheel ot chance set in motion by the employment of them by the canners has not exhausted its momentum, and they may displace tlie white fishermen. They have shown their capacity this spring by organizing a codfish trust, and they control tiie local market by keeping thoir lish alive in the tank compartments of a vessel. They have determined tliere shall be no more bargain dnys in codfish. The-mental subtlety of the Oriental is levying its toll, but it is an excellent corrective of the complacent vanity of the west. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Speciticalions, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc;" clrculai work specialist. All work strictly confidential. M. Broten, Room .'., Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone U5. canadian pacific'; ItMLWAY Canadian PACificSubscribers RMLWAY CO. Class Distinction. , "Did ye see as Jim got ten years' penal for stealing tbat 'oss?" "Serve *im right too. Why didn't 'e buy tbe 'oss and not pay for 'Im like any other gentleman."���London Sketch. The Best Way. Choose alwaya tbe way tbat seems tbe best, however rough lt may be. Custom will sooii render lt easy and agreeable.���Pythagoras. The Mental Railroad. Patient���I cannot concentrate, doctor. My train of thought keeps Jumping tbe track. Doctor���Ah, a nervous wreck I���Puck. Tbe abaentare like children��� helple to defend themselves.���Reade. Every Woman ��� '.�� Interested and rhoold know about tbe wonderful Ask your drngKlst for . It. Ir he eanuot supply the If ARVKL, accept DO other, but send stntnp for Illustrated book���sealed. It gives full particulars and directions inv-luablo fo Indies. WINDSOl! Sl'PI'I.Y CO..Windsor, Ont General Akvuu for Canada. FRATERNAL. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOS1C, NO 854���Meets in K. of P. Hall, Eight!: and Agnes streets, second and fourtb Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock Club rooms over Sinclair's Shoi Store* Columbia street. Visiting P A. P.'s welcome. K. C. Cook, Die tator; J. J. Randolph, Vice-Dicta tor; H. L. Christie, secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17- The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27, I. O. O. F., is held every Mon day night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fel lows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street. Visiting brethem cordially invited. H. W. Harrison N. O.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; Jamet Ferguson, P. G., recording seere tary; R. B. Purdy, financial seere tary. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. JOHN GRAHAM, AUDITOR AND Accountant. P. O. Box 781. Phone 1068. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, Room:- 6 and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street Cable Address- "Stonack." Code; Western Union. Telephone, 1070 Adam Smith Johnston and Frank Alexander Jackson. D. McAulay Tel. 761. ARCHITECT Cer. 6th and Columbl;. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets ln the board room. City Hall, as follows' Third Friday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tJlrd Friday of February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Friday of February. New members muy be proposed and elected at any monthly or ouarterlv meeung. ri. H. Stuart Wade, eecru- tatry. I. STILWELL CLUTE, barristeT-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbl; and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. '. P HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and li Gulchon block, corner Columbia am1 McKenzie streets; Vancouver of Acs, Williams building. 41 Gran vllle street. F. C Wade, K. C. A. Whealler. W. O. McQuarrie. G. E Martin. Geo. Cassady. Dominion Day Round trip tickets for one and one- third tare on sale June 28th to July lst, good to retain until July 4. WEEK END TICKETS On sale every Fiiday, Saturday and Sunday. Single tare for the round trip. ED. GOULET, Agent New Westniinsle. Or H, W. Ilrodle, G.P.A.. Vancouver who do not receive The News before | 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 nnd make complaint. Only In this way may an efficient ^delivery be maintained. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. CANADIAN PACIFIC BX Coast Service VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE SERVICE. Leaves Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 11:40. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. m. and 11 p. m. Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 10 a., m. and 6:30 p. m. Leavea Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. tn. Wednesdays. 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 Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. i ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P A.. Vancouver c��3sand Signs 'PHONE 1123 BROWN Trapp Elock Ths Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up (6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending In Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacnic, tn Cuba throughout the Island; also ln Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New Vork and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities In the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banklnc facility. .New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Davies' Cafe Serve the best co.Tce and new laid eggs for breakfast. Lunches put up Corner Columbia and Eighth Street. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barris ters and Solicitors, Westminster Trust block, Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone G9. W. J. WlxRealdo. H. U. Edmonds. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE��� TFAM DfrPOf CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 861. Box 772 NEW WESTMIN8TER. B. C. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Paid-Up) . . .$15,4U,000.0O RESERVE $15,000,000.00' Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, anc In London, England, New York, Cb'cago and Spokane, U.S.A., sod Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit lssusrt available wltb correspondents In all parts ot the world. Savings Bunk Djrsnmeat���Deposit* eclveil in sums ot fl and upward, iiid Interest allows 1 nt 3 par cent, par Minimi iprese'it r��t��). Total Assets over 1186.000,000.00 NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, O D. BRYMNER. Manager. JUST OPENED UP Summer Goods for Suiting Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street Perfect fit t,nd workmanship guaranteed. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. ���ro\\3TH AND BEAUTY" From the HENRY W. SAVAGE production "Everywoman" -T" RELIABLE HOUSE MOVERS All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. H. GQSSE, Manager. 903 Dublin Stieet. Phone 984. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Pcperhangers and Dec c ral o's Estimate! Ulvtn. 21�� 8lxth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C, Three lit ��� tie win-some maid - ens we. Jiac And yon may take your chance with youtl% Let Tho' but ber hum-bla ser-vanta "***�� Ey Eacb. ser-rants "we. ot tbo sun-shine sa - no - bod - y seo, o - rv worn - an Leeds . * Tors, oh. us. Words by WALTER BROWNE Allegretto Vivace. rf\\~*fF ���f=**if~**tsm ����^g And as sung at the Lyric Theatre, New York ^^^^^^^^^^^s*********W ��� Music by GEORGE W. CHADWICK ., �����C~* J-��������� i^s* ******* 8n.. ros - es, see best not try, from ber rest, Each ^^^^m h m*****^ Bean - ty, youth and mod - est - y, How1 wonld yon like to Ev - on tbo' no - bod - y is nigh, Or mod - est - y will of us a wei - come guest. We are the friends she 33 J.^-^-if e ��� j=# kiss all three? sure - ly fly., lovee the best Kiss - es go by fa Sweetest of tho tri Ev - 'tj worn - an vors. o. 1. Born of a snn 2. Beant - y was made 8. Threo lit - tie fool ��� beams pu - ri - ty to be kissed for - sooth, ish fair ��� ies see Bean ��� That's Beau ��� ty, youth, and mod - est - y, a well es - Ub - lisbed truth, ty, youth, and mod - est - y, Copyright, MCMXI, by T. B. HARMS 4 FRANCIS, DAY A HUNTER, New York ' All Rights Reserved International Copyright Secured Public performance of the whole or any part of the work strictly forhidden. Application for the right of performance must be made to Mr. Henry W. Savage, 108 West Forty-fifth Street, N��w York City Used hy permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co., New Yoik No. %92. EverywOmau. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS SUITS CF A3M03. The Men Who Fou?ht In Them Wers Evidently Cmill Men. ���In an exhibiting df armor a visitor is apt to be interested at first less in the art of the armorer than in ih**. practical question of how armor could ever have been worn. It was certainly heavy. A suit Weighed fifty pounds or more; somo tinjes the headpiece alone, in the caae of a helm for tilting, illicit weigli thirty pounds. And it was evidently uncomfortable���"a rich armor worn in heat of -day that scalds with safety," wrote Shakespeare, who probably knew his theme at lirst hand. In fact, a complete harness must have been stuffy enough on a summer's day, but we can safely say it was not, as hot as one imagines, for the polished surface reflected the hent, just as a bright andiron remains cool in front of a fire. Doubtless, tod, it was cold Ln winter, but tne metal surfaces were not in contact with the wearer; heavy buff leather or padded garment! stood between, these mainly, though, for the purpnsu (,f deadening tlie actual shock Of afrits. A surprising thihg is tliat tlie men who wore armor were generally not of heroic but of small alee. This, I think, is admitted, though not without an occasional protest. Thus, Lord Dillon, curator of the Tower armories, notes that parts of the armor can be lengthened or shortened, depending upon how tbey are mounted, so that a suit apparently for a short man may have served for a man of average size. In rny own ex|x>rience I must nevertheless conclude the average size of harnesses is small, even when their Adjustability is taken into account. Of twenty odd suits I have in mind oni/ one is large enough to have fitted a man of five feet ten who weighed 21,0 pounds. Especially small were the beads. There are, for example, in my collection six casques dating from tlie fifth century. Tliey are so little that they will hardly'go over a head of average size. Their wearers must, therefore, have had singularly small crania, for between casque and head heavy padding was worn as a protection from shock. "It is difficult to believe that these six casques are exceptions in size, and they could hardly have been prepared for children, for such juvenile pieces are excessively rare, so large a numher���hall a dozen���occurring only in a few national collections. Silent John Burns. John Burns is going down to Lancashire, where he will shake off "the cold chain of silence that has hung o'er him long." Kngiish gossips, who will insist on putting two and two together so as to make five, assert that his silence arises from the fact that there is no love lost between him and Mr. I.loyd-George. who was not sulli- -ulantly careful to ���x-ctulr, John'* -Views about old mltm ftvinlonn, t,t,��JK��>t*. and insurance schemes. ".J.T5.', at* ti.- **rm***jtms*M name-* himself, therefore held his peace on all those legislative efforts. For a strange compound is John. As the first workingmau to attain to Cabinet rank, he reflects unbounded credit t-> 'he c'ass from which hj sprang, and the credit is not lessened by the fact that lie is entirely n self-made man; hut it is equally undoub'ed that Heaven has given him a good conceit' of himself. The late King Edward, who dearly loved his little joke, was wont���so cynical people said*���to point out with bited breath to visitors to Windsor Castle tlie cnair on wliich John Hums once .sat, and the bedroom in which John Burns once slept; and there were other evil-tongued people who told that when Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- Herman offered him a seat in the Cabinet, the imperturbable elect of Battersea replied: "The most popular thing you have done yet." But when all is said, the fact remains that he is one of the most remarkable men of our time. He has about him all the charm oi a strong, self-reliant manhood, and hia dark, soft, gleaming eyes invite thst confidence wllich men of all shades of political thought ha.e not been slow to repose in him. Lighting London In 1715. Tlie question of the lighting of L':n- don was settled in simple fashion in 1715. The common council "repealed, annulled and made void all the former acts concerning the lighting of London" as a preliminary measure and then proceeded to enact that "all housekeepers whose house, door nr gateway fronts or Hei next to any strei t, lane or public passage or plao of the said city shall in every dark night���that is, every night between the second night after each full moon and the seventh night after each full moon���set or bang out one or more liphta with sufficient cotton wbks tint shal! continue to burn lrom ('��� o'clock Ht night till 11 o'clock of the same night on penalty of a shilling." | Pigtal's In Ensland. I It is not so very long since thc ugtail disappeared not merely from lie army and navy, but even from very day civ* an life in Kngland. ���Va.st loiig pigtails were the fashion- ible wear In England about 1740, and >: hm- that the hag wig had been , limed with a pigtail looped up in a ilaclt silken bag. As late as 1353.un Id gentleman was seen in Cheapside nth hia gray hair tied behind .in n hurt cue and' even to-day we can find ii r. I.c of the pigtail, for the three pieces of black velvet on the dress tunics of officers in the Hnyal Welsh I' iiailien are the remains ol the rib- hon with which the cue was tied.- London Chronicle. Speaks Twsnty-Three Languages. sir Charles Eliot, vice-chancellor if f- .i.'.lfield University, a post which lie 1ms held since King Edward opened Ihnt seat of'learning six yeara ago, bus nccepted the appointment of prin- eip.il of the Hong Kong University, vhich corresponds to an Kngiish vi'e- ' .iicellorship, and will necessitate Irs resignation oi the 81 effleld post. Sir Chin-lei speaks 23 languages. PAGE SEVEN SOILED POSTAGE STAMPS. If They Are Ink Splashed They Won't Do to Put on Letters. "Flow dirty can ii postage stamp become and stlli retuin Its usefulness ln tbe eyes of the government?" wus a question propounded to muddle the already overworked bruin of u busy man. Happening to meel u post am 0 who wus collecting mull, the mun handed bim a stamped letter. "That wou't go," said the postman. "Stump's dirty." As was his wont ou special occasions the busy mun resorted to sarcasm. "Since when," be demanded, "did the Oulted States government become' so immaculate that It requires none but unsullied stumps stuck ou Its letters'/" "Well, they've always been pretty particular." returned the unperturbed postman, "but there are some kluds of dirt thut count for more tbnn others. Thut stump's got Ink on It. Inky stumps don't go because un Ink spot could be used to disguise a canceled stnrup." "Tben I suppose every stamp I happen to drop u speck of Ink on Is wasted?" "Oh, no. Turn It In to the offlce where you bongbt it, und after a certain period you will get your mouey bark." "How long will that take?" tbe man asked. "Ahout three months." "I'm nfraid I can't wait." snld Ihe man. und over Hie discredited stump be stuck a spotless stump.���New York Times. SCARS THAT STAY. They Come From Cuts That Go Down to the True Skin. There nre people who tell you thnt everything In the body is changed every seven years and that there Is do part of It which was there seven years ago. This does not mean that we slough the whole thing off at once, as n snake does Its skin or a deer Its antlers, but simply that tbe Innumerable and tiny atoms wbicb are used up b.v the daily wear and tear are replaced by fresh atoms supplied by our food and drink, which keeps tbe body golpg. just as coal nnd water keep the steam engine at work. But these changes are so minute nnd gradual tbut tbe form of the body remains the same, although sucb things as scars take u long time to disappear, nud sometimes tbey remain for life, although they always lose a great deal of their promloenee. You bave noticed tbat If you cut .vour finger slightly it will soon beal up and the scar will soon disappear. Just as lhe marks of n superficial burn will grad- uull.v ko away, but If tbe cut Is deep "'��� ����-��������� .-.omln.. Thin In l-o.i���... |t ��'���"> down to whnt 1�� rallM Ito tm. skin. Any cuts or burns on tbe outer skin are gradually pushed up nnd worn or washed orr. Just as the balr on the hack of your bead wears off without your cutting It aud grows again, bui anything that goes dowu to tbe true sltln, like tattoo marks, always remains.-New York Sun. THE ADOPTION DANCE. Curious Ceremonial of Taking a Child Into a Shawnee Tribe, The adoption dance Is one of tbe ceremonlul dance* of tbe Shnwnees. This Is quite different from uny one of the festive dances. Tbey come many miles around aud camp. Their faces are painted and their persons decorated wltb beads. They dance all day and night without eating. A bonHre Is built In (he center of tbe camp, and they dance around this. Tbe flre l>i kept burning about the same all the time. Tbis serves also as their light. The adoption dance Is rather quiet, more so than the otber dunces. The women do most of tbe singing, says a writer In the Hod Man, and slug very low. Tbey dance around tbe circle In twos. The men dance together In front and the women togetber in tbe rear. The two lenders In front are usually the ones wbo nre adopting the child. They carry tin palls. In these are rubber balls, which bounce and keep time wltb the drummer. Tbls Is all the music tliey have to dance b.v. If h large crowd Is assembled they may have two or three drums. At these dances good order Is kept. No drunkenness Is allowed. The dance is lu a grove, nnd if any one does not hebnve decently tbey tie him to a tree tor tbe rest of the dance. After the dance tliey bave a great feast, wbleh lasts all day. nnd visitors and all others who attend the dance nre Invited to partake of tbe feast. Typewriters GOOD AS NEW Empire and Smith Premier Typewriters FOR SALE at a Sacrifice. Enquire at the Westminster Daily News. \\Hassam Paving Co., of B. C., Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENUNEER1NG CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary MUCH OF LITTLE. A London Sirn That Seemt Quner. tf.it I.. Entirely Correct. The stranger lu any city balf a hundred yenrs old. If be knew nothing of the city's history, would learn from many of the business signs that the second and third generations had succeeded lo the business of father and grandfather. A Londoner who hnd strolled about the streets of (loiliam wltb a New Yorker, who called bis attention to Rome of the signs of sons, agreed that In this respect New York was very like London, bnt iu neither city wus there any sucb sign as be saw in one of the old Kngiish towns a few hours' run from the British capital. The sign reads: JOHN LJTTLEJOHN'S SONS AND LITTLE (LITTLE LITTLKJOKN. DOOL1TTLE LITTLEJOHN ANU JOHN LITTLE). OWNER will consider Highest Cash Offer for the following property in bulk: Subdivisions 89 and 90, Lot 3, Suburban Block 14. Act Quickly. Address : BOX 190, DAILY NEWS OFFICE Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C Telephone R 113 Office: Princess Si Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving: a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUSTdigs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part ofthe work without your assistance, leaving you to take I your exercise m a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil i soap, to which is added other purifying materials | in just the right proportions to cleanse i easily, vigorously, j and without harm to | fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." . Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Punishing Bachelors. Tbls punishment of tbe bachelor bn* been common lu many aires and countries and extended dowu to the early days of our <>wu history, lo Con nectlcut In ltBti a law wus passed whicb would not "allow any young on married man tn keep bouse," and Hartford taxed "lone men 20 shillings a week" for tbe "selfish luxury of solitary llvlnjf." lu IHS3 a special town order gave permission for two bacbe lors to keep house together, "so tbey carry themselves solierly and do not ' entertain Idle persons to tbe evil ex pensp of time by day or night." wblle ns late as tbe eighteenth century a general statute of Connecticut forbade uny householder under penalty of a flue to "give entertainment or habitation to single persons without special allowance of the selectmeu."���Forum. First Come, First Served. A woiuiiu was lu a .New Tork elevator whicb also bud some men pus- senders. "Ninth," snld one of the uieu ufter the cur wus fuirly started. "Sixth,'' said the wuiiiuu. The car sped ny the sixth floor and was halted ut tbe ninth. On the way baek the womuo asked; "Why didn't Jou stop ut ihe sixth floor? The sixth flour ls lower than the ninth." "1 know thut." snld the elevatnrthoy "But the man suid ninth tlrst."���Ladles' Home .louruul. Cure For His Dyspepsy. Hogan-Pbwnt mukes ye swully all your dinner In two in I nines, tirugan) Are yez min' ou u bet if (Jrogan-lt's for the good uv me dys pepsy, Molke. Sure the doether toiild me to rlst un bout nfter ntlu', und how else nm Ol gulp' to git lbe hour or rlst lu unless Ul ute loike the mischief.��� tixebauge. Breaking a Will. "So yon were successful In yonr efforts to break your uncle's will in Which be left you only S'JtUMKV;" "Yes. I won out easily." "And bow iniiili did yon Anally K*t'f" "After pitying lhe lawyers I took down $tl..-iiMi,"-Detroit Free Press. Not So Bad. "Did yon tell the luudlurd what an atvfnl lenk there wag In tbe roof?" "\\es. I told hlm." "Whnt did he suy?" "Ue Hiild He'd fix the roof as soon ns yon pay the rent you owe." "Did he'f I itHpsa It nln't mucb of a leuk.'-Cleveland 1'lulu Dealer. -\\ According to tbe Londoner, the flrst t.ltUejotui mul Little were partner*. ���!���������� t*.Ti**.r u.v. Ut* Br��t KM tll�� (inrt- �����������'>��� f��tri��tt��o mnu. I.mwioln.-. awe. ond son was named for bis mdtber's family. Doollttle. Tbe three sons succeeded to their father's business; hence the sign Is entirely correct, nnd tbe Londoner was right In saying tbat rbe successors bad no Intention of being "fuutiy" when tbey bad tbeir sign writ- teu as It appears.���New York Press. Napoleon's Carriage. The carriage in which Napoleon I. made his famous retreat from Moscow aud In which he as emperor general set out from Paris in the campaign which closed at Waterlools preserved In London by tbe trustees of tbe Wellington estate, tbe relic having formerly been the property of tbe "Iron Duke." It ls a two seated conveyance, witb tbe top and sides lined wltb iron. Tbere is also a front "curtain" of iron tbat can be raised and lowered at will. Tbe wheels are large aud heavy, and tbe steps are finished la curious battle designs doue in silver. The emperor used the back sent and kept bis pillows aud blanket under it. The back of the front sest wns used as a cupboard and was provided with all sorts of culinary articles aud a small spirit or oil stove. Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure tood laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mecftiartka\\ process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. The New Milk at Montreal are now' in operation and for the convenience of thc Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. Canadian Milk at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL Try The Planst Peculiarities. Tbe Irregularities of tbe great group nf minor planets forming a ring between Mars and Jupiter are sensational. Several hundred of tbem are now I: uo wn to follow their normal orbits betweeu the- two great planets. But in ISB8 one of tbem���now culled Eros - was found to cross tbe orbit of Mars. conilug uearer to the earth's orbit than uny other body except the-moou. In I0IK1 one of the planets was dls- ��� overed going beyond the orbit of Ju- pl;er. and now four wltb thla pecu- 'larlt.v are known and have been ���'.lined Achilles. Hector, Patroclaa aud Nestor. Good Grounds. "XVhy do you wish to be divorced rrom your husband. liuiduiuV" "Well, for one thing, he conie* home nearly every day of bis life smelling of llbiburger cheese." "And you don't like the odorT" "It Isn't that. He never brings any of the cheese home."���Chicago Tribune. Worthy Its Name. Mr. Bacon-Something wrong wltb this hash this morning, dear. Mrs. Bucon-Why? "I don't know. It needs something." "I can't tblnk What It can be. I put In everything I could and."-Yonkers Statesman. Fitness ef Things. "Tea, sir: I run marry you nnd the girl, all right, but 1 nm not a regular pastor. I'm a traveling preacher." "Suits me all the better. I'm a trar- eliug uiau."-ihlcugo Tribune. Taste Test Try Mooney Biscuits with any others. Let the taste of each be the judge and decide which yo't like the best. Mooney Biscuits have the largest sale in Canada. Their incomparable flavor alone would command it. Their appetizing crispness and inviting deliciousness is simply irresistible. Here in our famous sunlit sanitary factory, with its hundreds of skilled employes���its 640 windows���its 3 miles of floor space, we create this perfect soda cracker. Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas .aim*]--*. .< .-'.���'���;.' In six short years Mooney Biscuits have jumped into popular W^::7;������&* favor throughout the entire Dominion. You will understand why when v you eat them for the first time. You can get Mooney Biscuits at your grocer'?, fresh and flaky..<;';.. in damp-proof wax paper lined packages. **?^���'!&&< Try .some today���their taste will please you. The Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co., Ltd., Stratford, Canada Occasions dn not make > man either strong or weak, but they show wbat he Is.-Thomas a Kernels. TAOS EIGHT ��� WESTMINSTER DAILY JfEWS TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. F lt a 11 P tail *�� B< k a e: 8 a e XL a* I �� C ' t t 1 1 �� < 1 I V, I MMIOnNEW^ ALL SIZES and ALL PRICES $2.50 to $6.00 AND Wire Hammocks at "13.00 --SOLD BY��� Andei-son & Lusby B.&. M. FISH Fiesh Spring Salmon... .2 lbs. for 25c Fi*sh Halibut (half or whole), lh. ..ic Fresh Cod (half or whole), rer lb.. .8c Fresh Hei ring < lb* for U5c Vresh Smelts 3 lbs. for 2hc resh Sturgeon, per lb l*c 537 Front St. - Phone 301 YOU CAN'T BB IN TOO MUCH 07 A HURRY jp TAKE MEASURES TO protect -Yourself against loss THROUGH fire or accident. IT IS THE PART OF WISDOM TO LET US WRITE YOU A POLICY AGAINST FIRL' IN YOUR HOME OR FACTORY, AND ANOTHER AGAINST DEATH TO YOUR HORSES. THINK IT OVER. MEreA W. McLeod w*:��v\\ ve fvtH *_��v 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminste Start That Savings Account Today 4% ALLOWED The telephones of the Weatmlnster Daily News now are: Editorial Office "1 Business Office 9" For .-.II calls after 6 p.m. ring 991. Mrs. A. .1. Hill of 4SS Fourth streel will not receive again until ihe aut umn. The Free Methodist Sunday School held a picric .���.esterday at Queens park beginning at 9 a.m. The work of cutting the grass and weeds on several of the roads In the city was started on Saturday last by civic employees. Rye bread���like your mother us*! to make. Eighth Street Bakery, Telephone R 281. Mrs W S. Wooster, m'e Alvia Anderson, will receive with her mother Mrs. James Anderson, at 381 Second stieet, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The contract for 25 arc ]l%*'.\\ wltl- in the municipality of Ct* ���'i'iitifl h'8 heen awarded to the Westftpi Minima Power Co. Eleven o' tli j light! will be located in the Mihsld? dlslilcl The Columbia Piano and Music House, 522 Columbia street, is head- quarters fo:' Victor Gramaphones and Records. A s-eoial meeting of the L.O.O.M. a ill be held in the K. of P. hall on Wednesday, the 3rd. inst.. at 8 p.m. Importance business. A fuii attendance is earnestly soli:ited. J- H- Pike, secietary. The patients now undergoing treat mont at the Royal Columbian hospital only number sixty, which Is Just about the minimum for the year. Only aboul two weeks ago there were ove;- eighty patients in the vai ious wards. High grade, medium price and all grades of i ianos and player p.lanos, low prices, easy payments at the Columbia Piano and Music House, 522 Columbia street. Jack Mcintosh secured the certificate of honor at the examinations yust r-'osed at the boys' Central school. He obtained the highest number of mar'is in his cTass,:;il, also having the hest average of marks for the term just close.!. Mr. H. H. MacKenzie, who recently resigned his position as principal of the Sapperton school to take a government ap; ointment, was presented -.vi n a handsome gold watch last ITfldsy r,t- ternoon. the gifi of the faculty and pupils attending the schoo iT-wo Indians trom Vhe Poplar Inland e��ervat\\ott apveaveA lii tha v~*' vo .i.part, -wYvUfls tYie ott\\��r r.malnB the cells until he or some of his tribe can rroJuce the five spot that wus the pi ice of his full. MONEY TO LOAN on Residential properly; lowest Current rate. National Finance Company, Ltd., 521 Columbia street, ** Miss Cave-Browne-Cave 1 L. R. A. M. A. R. C. M. Member of the Incorporated Society of Muslclnns iKngland). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE For terms, etc., apply 51 Dufferin Street, New Westminster. Pncne H4H NEW SUBDIVISION ON Take yoa your instruments, play you the whiles" TAMING OF THE SHREW. Lessons on the BANJO, ZITHER BANJO, MANDOLIN and GUITAR ���BY��� "Dick" J. Lawrence For terms, Apply at Todd's or Major's Music Houses. ARE SURE On Exceptionally Easy Terms. Ideal Location. High, Dry, Fine View Lots. ������ ROAD ALLOWANCE. 66 ft. t 175 ft. 19 $950 Sold ��� tttti 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 �� Mi $900 c o a a r > tt o > c Of LASTING SERVICE In ictiirn for your money when ��� \\o i buy Rubber Goods from our si oie, as we never handle in- fc-ilor pri.'es 1 Lot Water liottles, Syringes, Ice Bags, Gloves. Sheeting, Bam'ages or anything else sold in Rubbed means first quality at talr i rices al RYALL' Druggist and Optician PHONE 57 Westminster Trust Block INSIDE LOTS--66 ft.-ONLY $600. $ I OO Cash Balance In ten quarterly payments of $50 CAN YOU BEAT THIS? DADDS & BLANE j Phone 1005 714 Columbia St. We Have 5(XCOCCCCOOC uc erected at. the corner .'.' l.o-r.�� ��� ? il i Carnarvon streets 1> ��� :. Li .v >���'> nla'l Of East Kurnahv. Tn'; '���'lil'lirc; 's ,o h** of hrie'e and will cove- a lot 66* 132 feet, Tenders have been called for and work will be started within j tbe next few weeks. At the annual meeting of the stock- hrldeis in the Westminster Trust Co. beld on Thursday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mr. T. .1. Trapp: vice-president, Or. A. .1. Holmes: second vice-president. IMr. W. J. Mather; I Managing Director, Mr. .T. J, .Tones; ' secretaiy-treasurer, Mr. James A. Iten- , nie. i The Parks committee, of thp city [council are preparing plans for the im- , mediate Improvement of the city parks fcr which *2.",U(10 was voted last We 1- | Ilesdav. These will he presented to tha council at its meeting Wednesday, and if passed upon, work will be j started i robably this week. The Crescent and Queens perk will ha the first to receive attention. Not (row cheap, bul how good. Hear the great Chickerlng Hros.' player pianos, at tlie Columbia Piano House opposite City Hall. Made and guaranteed by the only living Chlckeiinge making i lanos, m:ly the wonder ot the age. We have other piano players as low as $460 in price. ��� ** Quits a larro number of automobilists from Seattle motored through this city vesterdav on their way to see the lacrosse match at Vancouver or kin- died attractions of Dominion Day. In a good many cases the cars were prettily decorated with buntings the Canadian national flags and the "stars and bars'' being the dominent features. MONEY TO LOAN on Residential property: lowest current rate. National Finance Company, Ltd., 521 Columbia street. ** In spite of the Clouds which threatened at any. time to deluge the plc- nitois wilh "a/|tia dlstillatae", nearly a thousand former residents of New Brunswick met at Stanley park. Vancouver, yesterday afternoon and indulged in an al fresco banquet at Second Beach. Good will and hospitality was the keyno'e of the gathering and many an o!d acquaintance fo;med in th?j land of the herring, was renewed Iih- neath the stately forest giants of Stan-1 ey nark. B. CE, R, COPED WELL WITH HOLIDAY CROWDS Special Accomodation in regard to service on the various lines of the I!. (.'. Elccrl:. Kaiivvay Company weie made .vstcday for the huge crowds of holiday seekers who visited tiie lacrosse match at, Vancouver or other I ioints of Mterest. On tl-e Eraser Vallc ey Hne the mo:n- ing train Vfap .in t., o sections and additional coV.:t.c^ were attached to all iralns thro'iahoi't the :'ay. On the Central Park line the usual 15 miniie service was supplemented by si ecial cars which we. e held In readldjeas to mn as occasion warranted, while on the Burnaby Laks line two-car trains ran on the hourly schedule, Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOOD8 8PECTACLES SEEDS Phone 43: L. O, 71: New Westmlnater. Res. 72. B C IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8E IN THE DAILY NEWS NO BOO LAND. FINE WATER SUPPLY WHITE ROCK TOWNSITE SUBDIVISION THIS PROPERTY IS PIPED WITH WATER Has BATHING, BOAT HOUSE and FLOATING PIER OVER 70 COTTAGES ALREADY BUILT IN THIS SUBDIVISION. We run a general store and sell at city prices. A new four-story hotel Just completed. LOTS from $350 up, $50 CASH, $50 every 6 months Or smaller terms to those building this season. Our Mr. Sands has a:i office on the property, WHITE, SMILES & CO. OFFICIAL TOWNSITE AGENTS. 'ri.\\.*i.i *-: >ir
Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Westminster_Daily_News_1912-07-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317995"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Westminster Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .