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[New Westminster Daily News]
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- LUME 7, NUMBER 43 NEW WEflTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. LiXTH STREET CARS WILL RUN MONDAY Millside Line to Be Rushed to Completion-Mayor Lee Takes a Hand Urging Company to Cet Busy- Extra Men Will Be Employed. ����� PAROlf SYSTEM 15 QUITE SUCCESSFUL Nearly 4,000 Released in TwtUe Years���2143 Earned Liberty���Only 2 Per Cent Returned. The Sixth stieet car line will be operating next Monday, almost for sure. Work on the Millside line will be rushed ahead as quickly as possible. lines with tlie company's officials. Yesterday he received a reply which stated that the overhead trolley work on tbe Sixth street line will be completed In three days, and that the ser- vice will begin running next Monday. It the present contractors cannot do The delay had been caused by nego- the work as required the B. C. E. R. company will take it Into their own hands, put on extra men, and get tha job finished. These are the assurances given by the street railway company to Mayoi Lee. The mayor was surprised on returning fiom the East to fin.I that the Sixth street line especially was not ln operation, and he immediately took np the whole question of the new tiatlons with the B. C. Telephone company. With regard to the Millside line, the company states that this extension has been held up by unfortunate arrangements ln the work. It is. how- over, Intended to put on more men and to rush the work ahead. If this is not done satisfactorily the company announces its Intention df taking the work into Its own hands and completing it as Eoon as possible. DENIES PEUCHEN'S CHARGES STRONGLY Quartermaster Hichens Says Major Tried to Take Command���Women Abused Him. Seattle required an average speed of better than twenty-one miles an hour. There was another important event at pier 1 last night, besides the arrival of the Princess Victoria on her record-breaking voyage. The new and spacious waiting room, just completed at the west end of the dock house, was thrown open to the publlc, and tl.e adjustable landing stage on the south slie of the pier used for the first time. Washington, April 24. ��� Robert Hlokena, quartermaster in charge of the lifeboat which took off Major Peuclien and others, testified that when the collision occurred he wus at the ij-ai.ics wneel. Ue said that the officers had been warned to look out for small ice, and that he had been ordered to have the heaters started :n mc c\.irt room. The first he knew it the collision was when the order tne iron: tho bridge "berg ahead." "lhe llrst oflicer," he continued, "rushed over io give the order 'hard a-stai'boaid," but by that time were COAST STEAMSHIPS WILL BURN Oil Oldest Company on Pacific Coast to Give up Coal���Liquid Fuel Cheaper. we | san Francisco, April 24.���Tha P.i- the info the berg. The ship had a ! cltic Coast Steamship Company list of ihe decrees to starboard With-1 oldest line on the coast, has decided in seven minutes, l Etayed at the j t0 burn oil, it placed a contract to- wheel until IZ'.'Si, About that time j aay io convert its steamer Eureka one ot tho officers said 'we'll gel out j fiom a coal to an oil burner and the the boats,' and t was put in charge of policy wlll be extended to its other No. 0 and orde;ed ta put away to- facets as convenience eerves. ward a distant li;.!it. 1 had 2.3 women. I Although the company owns coal one seaman, m;BtK. an Italian lad and ; mines It figures that the saving ln the major. 1 told tliem we v.ou'd have j ni-eroom labor costs will more than to pull uway from the ship as sh? was ! repay the expense of alteration, going down by the head. Everybody I had fo row and I even asked the | women. We started fnr the light I which we exi ected was one of a cod Some (interesting figures relating to the parole system now In force in the nonunion penltentarles wera given out to a Daily News tepresent- ative yesterday by Mr. W. f. Arch ibald. Dominion parole officer, who has been in this city since laEt Fr.-" day.. Since the act went in foic; twelve ycairs ago 3,735 men na.e been relased on paro.e. Of that num.- ber but 79 have been returned for subsequent convictions. Two thousand, ono hundred and fo.-ty-thre^ nave earned their liberty and over 1.400 are still reporting to the police officials In the various districts, ln speaking of this parole system Mr. Archibald desired it to be known that, lt was entirely different to the dCKet of leave s; stein in force in this and the old country. "A ticket of leave man ls generally regaidej as a well confirmed criminal, and In order to watch his movements and to pre\ent him moving to another part of the country, he is compelled to report, himself to the authoiities at certain intervals of the year. While the parole system works in the eame way those who come under Its jurisdiction are most generally first offenders. Environment has a great deal to do with the flrat offence, and the officials most generally see that a released man Is found employment away from the scene of bis flrst crime.'! <J�� System Successful. To compel a first offender-to *erve the whole of hli sentence Is a sure way of making a hardened criminal, According to Mr. Archibald. The man as a rule only serves one half or two :nlrds of his time, and if the circumstances permit, he is leleased on .jaioie for a short time, employment oeing generally found him by his .r.ends or tne prison authorities. Tut .act that only 2 per cent, of those refute! are again sentenced is a sui\ iign, accoraing to the Inspector, ol :he ;-. eat work which is being accomplished along this line. Mr, Archibald's territory extends rom'one end of the Dominion to tlit jther. Since last Friday he has been .n personal touch witb the prisoners al the Westminster peni:en:iu.y, and :1s report to the miniser ot juEttc Firm OFflCER ACTED BRAVELY Kept Lifeboat From Over- crowding With Revolver Fusillade. MAY DAY COHIEE WORKING MERRILY Ismay's Distress at Being Saved When He Found Women Had Been Drowned. Washington, April 24.���Harry O. Low��, fifth officer of the sunken Titanic, told the senate Investigating committee today his part in the smuggle of the survivors for life following the catastrophe. His testimony developed tnat with a volunteer crew he reached four men fiom tt.e water, saved a sinKing collapsible lifeboat by towing it astein of his, and too., oa 'i'i men and one woman from the bottom of an overturned boat, fc/very one of those under his charge be lauuej aafely on the Carpathia. From first to iaet Lowe's story showed that he played the man. Ordered away in charge of lifeboat No. 14, he packed it to Its capacity cn the top decK an.l fearing that some might attempt to jump into it while it was descending kept up a fusillade from his revolver. Competing in interest with the day's testimony was the Interchange of telegrams between Senator William Alden Smith, chairman, and the acting premier of Canada, George E. Foster, about the testimony of the captain of the Mount Temple which ls believed to have been within five miles of the Titanic when she sank. The result of these was that the captain's testimony will be taken by a commissioner and forwarded to Washington, and the Mount Temple will sail as scheduled on Friday. Ismay's Distress. C. H. Lightoller, second officer ol the 1 itanic, took the stand Immediately after recess. Senatof Burton asked the witness to relate his conversations with Ismay on the Carpathia. Lishtolle.- said he and his brother officers talked over the sailing of the Cedrlc and had agreed it would have been a Jolly good idea" if they could catch All Report Good Progress���Boy Scouts and Girl Guides���Band Engaged. HANDLE SCHOOL BOARD ROUGHLY Bright Innovations which go lu show that the various committees In charge of the arrangements for May Day are working over time and zeai ously, were repoited to the committee meeting last ni,ln. Nearly all the committees told last night of their doings during the past week. Scoutmaster Day has only tlnal arrangements now to make with regard to the St. Mark's bugle band, while he will also see to the bringing over of two corps of Cirl Guides from Vancouver. Medals wll be presented by the May Queen to certain of the Boys' Brigade who aie entitled to them. Regarding musical arrangements, Mr. C. D. Peele reported, and it was decided to engage the Westminster city bdnd of 15 pieces at $123 for tha occasion, and also a hayseed band for $55. The committee in charge of the collection of subscriptions have begun working and as one of their number remarked, "people are coming up fine." Mr. P. W. Luce spoke on the doings of the publicity committee. Between 50 and 60 boys or girls from each would come from St. Louis college, St. Ann's college and Columbia college! The cup for the best dressed window had been kindly, donated by the Dally News. A prize would be donated for the best decorated automobl e. The Westminster Choral society had consented to sing during the afternoon, and Fpace will be specially provided for them, fosters had been printed Trades and Lator Council Discuss Letting of School Contract. Serious Charges Made���Waa Told Contractor Given Time to Adjust Figure:. The question of employing a union band at the coming May Day festival and the recent action of the school board, awarding the Seventh avenue school contract to Mr. W. W. Forrester, formed the most Interesting topics ��� debated at the Trades' and Labor councll meeting lpst evening. Delegate Stoney brought up the band question by stating that he understood the Vancouver musicians' band had tendered a price to the May Day committee, which was half that of the union scale. The Vancouver aggregation were not connected with a union in that city and he thought a committee should wait upon the May Day authorities and ask them to employ none but union men. Delegate Dodd objected to this, as the local musicians' union was not affiliated with the council and' they had never put in an application to join it. The motion carried, however, and a committee consisting or Messrs. Maiden, Stoney and Christie- will take up the matter. School Contract. The Trades and Labor council are by no means through with the school and would be displayed on the Van" trustees from what waa said at the stieet cars* and elsewhere. meeting last evening. Delegate Stoney brought up the recent action couve Mr. F.,B. Ennls announced that he would store a first and second prize to be competed for by the boy's'orpaniza- tions at the sports. Mr. J. J. Johnston lecalled an old challenge, and accepted the counter challenge of Mr. J. J. Cam bridge fcr a race, time permitting, dio tance to te "a foot up to flve miks." Next Wednesday is the next meeting night, everybody ig welcome, an' the committee is confident that everything is going forward with a rattling swing. banker. "There were several other boats around. One that hud four or six men came up and I borrowed one fireman from It. We never got any* nearer the light. Then we tied our boats together and Htaye.l thero until we saw the Carpathia coming. The sea was getting choppy and the women were getting nervous. I relieved one at an oar and told her to take the tiller. A Mrs. Meyer got mad at me and accused me of wrapping myself in all the blankets, drinking all the whisky and using bad language, which I deny. I saw all the women taken on the Carpathia and wns the last to leavo my boat." Mr. Smith wanted to know if Hichens had any trouble ln the boat with Major Peuchen SHIPPING LINES PROVIDE LIFE SAVING APPARATUS. Seattle, April 24.���Informitlon has j been received from New York by the i Seattle agency of the International j Mcrccnlile Marine Lines that hence- i forth all their boats will be equ'pped j with boat or life raft accommodation I sufficient fcr every soul on bond. j The lines Included ln this heading I are the White Star, White Star Dominion. Red Star, Leyland, Dominion, Ulantic Transport and American lines. I '" / PLAY-GROUND OF THE WORLD TO BE PACIFIC COAST. San .Fiiunclsco, Aprll 24.���George L. Hutchin of the Portland Rose Festival, who ls President of the Festival He replied the j Associations of the Paciflc Coast, re- major had tried to take command. It 1 ported to the delegates from the var- had been testified that Hichens had | l0U8 Festival organizations at their refused to go back and pick up other survivors. None of the women lu the boat had asked him to go back, be said. Senator Smith continued: "Major Peuchen said yesterday that when you were asked to go back after some who wero drowning you replied you weren't going back after those stiffs." ! "Its a Ile, sir; I ne'er used that word since I was born." "You. want the committee lo understand you did not refuse to ?o to the rescue of those ln the water 1" "I could not under the conditions. I was a mile away from the cries wo meeting last U'eduesuay that the great transcontinental railroads are going to feature the Pacific Coast as the "Play Ground of the world and tiie Show Place of America." The Committee at its meetln, ad.p- ad by-laws for conducting t.ie organization. It is planned to i.dve.tlss every festival event beginning witb Pasadena's Tournament of Rose3 on the lst ot the year and closing with the Christmas Carols In San Francisco. The Middle West ani Eastern papers heartily approve the objects of tliie (organisation anid are giving lt a great deal of space. The _ I the vessel. It would lesult in keep- -wer his visit, will no doubt result lu UnB the men together and let everyone .nany of those now inside the barreu 1 set home. iuarteis on th? lull, being released inl "Mr. Ismay, when the weathe: i Bhoit time. The work U carried on tlon of .915 ls lending IU support to this splendid plan of advertising the West. heard and we had no compass. I ln-1 Panaina-Paclflc international Exposl- structed the men to row away from the Titanic when she was sinking because I was afraid of the suction. Be- fore she sank we were all pullln~ for that light. The ship was still afloat when we stopped and the light disappeared about 15 minutes later. After lt disappeared we heard cries of distress. Some of the women said they were cries of people In one boat signalling another." ���oti PRINCESS VICTORIA BREAK8 RECORD BURNING OIL. Seattle, April 24.���Breaking all previous speed records between Victoria and Seattle, the steamship Princess Victoria, of the Canadian Paclflj Steamship Company, ai rived at the face of pier 1 at 8:15,, list night. The vessel left Victoria at 5:30 p. m., snd was ready to dock at 8:15. completing the voyage ln three Mus and forty-five minutes. The vessel has Just been converted Into an oil burner nn:l overhauled at Esquimau, and yesterdny was her flrst day in service since the alterations. The voyage Vf three hours and Xorty-flvo minutes from Victoria to ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * * * PREPARE PLAN8FOR SAPPERTON FACTORY The Canadian Lock and Novelty company ls having plans prepared by a local architect for the erection of Its factory on the corner of DeBeck and Cemetery streets, Sapperton. It ls expected that the plant will be working Inside the next 90 days, and at tha beginning about a dozen men will be employed. From the great number of enquiries being made by architects and builders who have studied the merits of the new lock, lt Is anticipated that almost at j the outset, provision wlll have to be made for extensions both of plant and In the number of employees. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� J ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ill tbe year round, the piisonera being allowed to write to the Ottawa authorities, stating their cane, and if u tho opinion of tlie chief warden chey seem worthy of being placed on parole, the minister of justice oiders the same to be done. Mr. Archibald spoke enthusiastically of the work now being carried oo in the prisons and reformatories throughout the country. The day has gone by when che men are compelled to perform the most menial duties, and they are now being taught trades, so that when released, they can go out in tbe worlj .vita abilities to earn a living and .teep from their former wrong doings. Westminster Changed. The inspector was in this city abou. x year a>o, and he is much impress- ad with the great development that uis taken place during t'ie past 12 months. "Westminster," said he, 'seems to have taken on a nsw lite. The West Is sure to become a gieat ;>art of the Dominion, and Canada is bound, by natural resources, and by .'oive of impulse of its citizens, to leccne tho greatest country In the world. "herhaps you may think I am stretching lt a little when I sa* that, but I have been trttvellng around tt,e country for the past 20 years In connection with the present work, and i think I should know what I am saying. A city, or section, which Is afraid o take a chance, will still struggle ilong ln the old rut. This city had jvery appearance of this, the laei 'Ime I visited here, but today lt np- ���ears to be keeping pece with the -lval cities on the const." As a final vord, Mr. Archibald desire! to. ex ress his thanks for the kind treat -nent accorded to him at the local enltentiary and by the citizens he, ad had the pleasure of coming ln jontact. with. "You have a splendid larbor. splendid wide awake citizens, ;o to It." was his farewell word. ������������������������������������������������ ASSESSMENT "PROTEST. Fifty Property Owners Before Court of Revision. Fifty property owners appeared be- 'ore the court of revision yesterday morning at the city hall, to protest their assessment for this year. Fifteen of these were confirmed, some withdrawn, while the others were laid over until this morning for further consideration. The B. C. E. R. had a long list, of objections, and It is doubtful whether these will be settled this morning, a�� their solicitor la to go over the whole list with the assessment commissioner. Two members of the feminine sex appeared with protests, their "Mr. Ismay, when thickened remarked to me," said Lightoller, "that it was hardly pos slble we could catch the boat. He asked me if I thought it desirable that he send a wireless to hold the Cedrlc, and I said: 'Most certainly.' The telegram was sent We were all agreed that It was the be3t course and we all advised lt." Lightoller said that when the telegram came from New York, saying the Cedrlc would not be held, he urged Mr. Ismay to insist upon the Cedrlc being held. "I will say that at that time Mr. Ismay was in no mental condition to transact business," said Lightoller. "He seemed to be possessed with the idea that he ought to have gone down ; with the ship because there were ' women who went down. I tried my best to get that Idea out of his mind, but could not. The doctor on the Carpathia had trouble with Mr. Ismay on the same ground. "I was told on the Carpathia that Chief OfTlcer Wild, who was working at the forward collapsible boat told Mr. Ismay there were no more women to go. Ismay still stood back snd Wild, who was a big powerful man, bundled him into the collapsible boat." "Who told you this powerful officer, Mr. Wild, ordered Mr. Ismay into the boat ?" "I don't, know." The Cedrlc Telegram. Senator Smith said that ln previous testimony the witness had declared he had not spoken to Mr. Ismay. This Lightoller denied. Senator Smith as'te.l if the witness knew when the Cedrlc telejram we* sent that the senate was going to hold an investigation. "Most certainly not," Lightoller replied, "or the telegram would not have been sent. Our sole Idea was to keep witnesses together for ln case of such an investigation we knew it would be made in England." "Do you know if all the passengers were aroused and told the ship was sinking ?" continued the senator. "Not that I can state accurately, bu' (���' from my knowledge ot conditions at the time. I am sure that all wei-e aroused." WOMEN'S SUffRAGE SCORB NICTOWI Alaskan Home Ru)e Legislature Given Power to Grant Franchise by Congress. of the school board ln letting the contract of the Seventh avenue school building to a contractor whose figures were above those of three other bidders. The lowest bidder was said to be $3500 under that of , tfts successful, one. "If ��here Is any reason for tSb' school board letting this job in this manner, then 1 would like to know; the reason. "I have," continued Delegate* Stoney, "found out from a local contractor who figured on the Job, that the school trustees gave an extension of time to Mr. Forrester in order to> [allow him to adjust his figures. They \ tthe school board) let the wiring contract to a BeeitUe ftrro and I would \ advocate that the matter lie brought up by the municipal committee h��tor�� the city council. It was nothing ette- than a direct slap at the Trades and* Labor council." Particular Delight. Delegate Grant, in seconding the motion, said tbe whole thing showed, that the trustees took particular delight ln going against the wishes of the union men and the ratepayers on, the whole. "The mere fact tbat three tenderers were lower than Mr. For- ��� rester shows something is wrong. It - is deplorable that the ratepayers have Washington, April 24���Partial Hom���- Rule for Alaska, with authority vested ln the legislature to grant to women the right to vote, was approved' by the House today when It passed the bill, for a local Alaskan toiern-1 elected"such a body "who showno re- ment. Igard as to how the public money women's suffrage scored its flrst victory in the House when by a vote of 81 to 36 an amendment was adopted assuring to the Alaskan legislature the right "to modify the qualifications of electors by extending the franchise to women." Twice the House had defeated the proposal by a Ue vote when offered by Representative Mann, the Republican leader, but an amendment by Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, Anally was adopted. "I am In favor of tt." said Representative Berger, Socialist of Wisconsin. "Now that women have to woik and hei? support families and aie doing men's work they ought to bave the same political rights as men." "If women had the right to vote, do you think they would have been shown the consideration they were when the Titanic sank ?" asked Mr. Ferris, of Oklahoma. "I do," said Representative Berger, "for they are more important than men." Distribute Flags. Vancouver, April 24.���Tne Canadian Club wlll distribute 12,000 flags to scliool children ou Dominion Dny. Canal Charier. Councillor Morgan, of Ccqullhm, states that a charter was granted some 30 j ears back for tbe. cmst uc tlon of a canal between Pitt river and Port Moody, and that this charter is still in force. Mr. Morgan is searching for tse exact location of this charter at present, and he nnd Mr. J. H. Kilmer have been appointed a committee to Interview Mr, H. H. Stevens, eases'being left over until this morn-fK-P., With regard to the Greater Van- lng. Mr. Jam** Cunningham vas n\ ao present with a ions: list of the prorerHes that he owns, and which he .considered were assessed too high. \valid, couver harbor and dreiglntr schemes. The claims of Coquitlam will not be forgotten should this chatter be still ��� ��� ��� Progress Club to Meet * ��� The first general meeting of ��� ��� the Progress club will be held ��� ��� next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. ln ��� ��� the city hall. Everyone wl 1 be * ��� be welcome and those who ��� ��� have inaugurated the move- ��� ��� ment are particularly anxious ��� ��� that as many persons as pos- ��� ��� slble shall attend and identify ��� ��� themselves with this movement ��� ��� for the advancement of West- ��� ��� minster along broad lines of * ��� solid prosperity. The meeting ��� ��� is one for organization and ��� ��� therefore of preat Importance *��� ��� to all Interested in the move- * ��� ment and the future of the citv. ��� ��� Officers will be elected and * ��� everything put ln shape lo ��� ��� handle the work that lies be- * ��� fore tbe club. ��� ��� . ��� suouid be spent." Delegate Dodd said he had heard privately more tban a week ago the figures tendered on the contract, "in all my experience on the city council, only one Instance of letting a coo- tract above the lowest bidder nasi been made, that of the west side- sewer, and that was above board. The public and the press were present ont' that occasion. I do not know what action the city council can take on' the matter as It wlll rest with the- city solicitor. There Is this much about it. This action by tbe school board will stop contractors figuring on any more work. The school board should be censured for this piece of work and I would advocate a public meeting be called ln the near future- at >hlcli the school trustees be asked' to attend and explain their actions.'*' The motion was carried. Delegate Cameron gave notice of a motion he would move at the next meeting deleting section 5, article 2; of tlie constitution, which would allow anyone to be present at the meetings. v i uv The flourishing condition of the Labor Temple company was outlined by Delegates Dodd arid Stoney, who told those present that but a little time remained before the stock would be raise! above par. Extensive additions and alterations to tbe present building will be made in the near future. GOODLY CROP OF CASE8 IN POLICE COURT The four East Indians who* wero concerned in a fracas, which occurred on Tuesday evening outride tha Colonial hotel, came b���fore the policof magistrate yesterday charged wltb being drunk and disorderly. The case* was adjourned, ball being allowed iti' ���he sum of $10 each. The number or drunks was again considerable, on-*- was let go, on�� forfeited his bair, still another was fined ?5 or 16 days. Having no money he has gone to jiit'. \ vagrant was given one hour to slate off the dust of the Royal City, or n* alternative three months--1 ettfttrcedt: (��������������������������������������������� ���.resident* her*, t *^i rAOfrTWO WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912. 1, I r Classified Advertising | 10 BUILD LARGEST DRY DOCK IN WORLD PRIVATE OFFICE RATES One cent per word for day. Four cents per word per week. No advertisement accepted for less than 25c. Hirth, death and marriage notices 50c per insertion. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * o * * TO RENT���SUITE OF TWO FURN- islied housekeeping rooms, also one furnished bedroom. Apply corner of Agnes and Dufferin streets, Phone L 638. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms at 224 Seventh Street. ***************** WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ��� TWO GENTLEMEN roomers and boarders, '716 Fifth Avenue. POSITION WANTED AS Housekeeper to a group of gentlemen, Institution, or other similar position. *y a thoroughly experienced lady. Town or country. Good reference. Address Housekeeper, 211, Bank of Ottawa, Vancouver. TO RENT���i,i ACRE WITH TENT. Apply Hox 101 News. Esquimalt and San Francisco Will Compete���Glasgow and Southampton Lead Today. TO RENT���FRONT 13ED-UOOM SUIT- able for one or two gentlemen. Apply 701 Agnes St., near Library. TO RENT���NEWLY FURNISHED rooms; close in. 728 Royal avenue. TO RENT���HOUSE ON WARREN avenue. Kellington & Hendry. WANTED ��� $2,500.00 ON FIRST class security. 8 per eent. for tive years. Further particulars, apply P. O. 777, City. MONEY WAITING FOR LOANS ON city property. W'e furnish money to build or pay off mortgages, repayable monthly or at end of three years. National Finance Co., Ltd. 521 Columbia street. WANTED ��� AT ONCE, A GOOD teamster: one accustomed to furniture business preferred. Apply Immediately to Fred Davis, 5115 Front street. WANTED���TWO YOUNG LADIES: experienced stenographers, wish p�� sitions. Phone IS. At present occupied in Vancouver. Good references. , W \NTED - A WAITRESS. APPLV Bohemian cafe, opposite C. P. R- depot. FOR SALE FOR SALE���ONE FIVE ROOMED and one six roomed house, with all modern conveniences. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. *'OR SALE���CHEAP, IN GOOD OR- der, a four burner gas plate, with oven complete. Apply 210 Agnes street, city. FOR RENT���STORE IN 700 BLOCK Columbia street. May 15. Apply Curtis & Dorgan, 700 Columbia street, New Westminster, 13. C. TO RENT���TWO OR THREE NICE rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Plione 1139. FOR RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh street. .FOR SALE���ROOMING HOUSE, 15 newly furnished rooms occupied; revenue $170; rent $U0; lease 18 months. Will sell for price of furniture if sold quick; $1000 cash; $1200 lertois. I have to leave Vancouver through sickness. 11S2 Hastings east, Vancouver. Phone Sey. I810L FOR SALE���STEKL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co., Market Square. LOST. LOST���GOLD BROOCH, PEARL, ANU diamond setting. Name and date on back; also gold mounted fountain j.en. Reward at "IS Hamilton street. Phone 1034. The People's Trust Co., Ltd. 451 Columbia Street. Pbone 669 DOUBLE CORNER ��� Fourth street and Seventh avenue; size 132x132. Price $3600; one-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. (No. 321.) MAPLE STREET���Two lots, size 50x 100 feet. The price of these is $2,- 400; one-quarter cash and the balance at 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. (No. 296.) NANAMIO STREET���Big lot, 50x120. Price $1200; one-quarter cach, balance 6, 12 and 24 months. (No. 326). TWO GOOD LOTS���Two lots on London and Fourteenth streets; 50x120. Price $750 each; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. (No. 338). FIFTH AVENE���On Fifth avenue, between Sixth and Seventh street:, near the car line; size 50x100. Price $1800; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. (No. 359.) A SNAP���HERE IS A SNAP THAT is a snip. Five beautiful lots facing on Eighth avenue, close to the Sixth stieet car line. These are la-ge lets and al! in grass. The price is only $!H)t>, and the terms are exceptionally Rood���one-quarter cash and the balance in (i, 12 and 18 months. The lots are high and dry, i><���in:; ahout three feet above the sidewalk, and at the price asked are a snap. Take a look at the property yourself. The People's Trust Co., L'd. 451 Columbia Street. Phone 669. San Francisco, April 23.���One reason why Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Company and the j Union Iron Works has failed to build I at Hunter's Point, San Francisco, thej most spacious dry dock in the world, ] was made known today by E.lward C. Holmes of this city, who prepared tentative plans for Mr. Schwab's Inspection. In anticipation of new business that will be brought to the Pacific Coast "oy tiio opening of the Panama Canal, private capital, aided by a subsidy of 3 1-3 per cent, fiom tbo Dominion Government, to run for 35 years:, will build n drydock 923 feet long at. Esquimalt, B. C, on the Straits of Juan de Fuca. Holmes drew the plans. "So far as 1 know," he said today, "the largest docks inthe world uow complete are those at Glasgow, 880 feet; Southhampton, 850 feet; and Bremerhaven, 755 feet. The new dock at Esquimau will outnieasure them all and Mr. Schwab is planning to outmeasure Bsquimault. "I am not in his t.nSdence and do not know what his final decision will be, but when 1 drew tentative plans for him, they contemplated a dock 1,050 feet Ions. In return for aid from the Dominion government, the company a; Esquimalt will give government i.i.:,iness the right of way but it is to be paid for at commercial rates." No American shipbuilding company enjoys a government subsidy, but the Idlest dry lock in tho woi id cculd bid fcr navy business and shipping men here pointed out that the presence of such a dock would remove one of the objections heretofore raised against the policy of maintaining a battleship fleet ou tbe Pacific Oast, Cramming down Ill-chosen food, and rushing back to work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with all It means In misery. Proper habits of eating, with a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet alter each meal, restore good digestion, health and happiness. A box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs but 50c.' at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 148 CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Local Improvement Notice. Tho Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having by re3olu- i tion determined and specified that it lis desirable to carry out the following works, that is to say. To grade, pave, lay cement side- ! walks, curbs, storm sewers, gutters, ; drains, water mains, Instal electric I lighting system and any other work ! contingent thereto on the following ���"streets: First Street from Agnes to Sixth Avenue. Second Street from Park Row to Sixth Avenue. Fourtli Stieet from Columbia to Sixth Avenue. Sixth Avenue from First to Fourth Streets. Conclusive Proof The test of an advertisement lies in the concrete results obtained from that advertisement. The following letter indicates the way News classified advertisements are pulling: New Westminster, April 22, 1912. The Westminster Daily News, City. Dear Sirs,���We inserted a small advertisement in your "want columns" a few days ago with excellent results. We received a large number of replies and believe the News classified advertising page ln your paper to be an excellent medium for real estate advertising. Yours faithfully, BRITISH NORTH AMERICA SECURITIES CORP., LTD. Per W. F. Edmonds, Managing Director. Use the News Want Ad. Columns- it will pay you. LAND REGISTRY ACT. NO EARLY CLOSING. *MEW WESTMINSTER TRICT. LAND DIS- CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Tenders for Cast Iron Pipes. Tenders will he received by the undersigned up to 5 o'clock on the 29th day of April, 1912, for the supply of about loo tons of ti-inch diameter Water Pipe. The pipe must stand a pressure of 300 pounds to the square Inch. Tenderers to state time of de- District of New Westminster. Take notice that 1, Thomas Ralph Aickson. of Vancouver, occupation livery. <.-ontractor, intend to apply for per- Specifications can be obtained from mi.ssion to lease the following de- the office of the Citv Engineer, .scijbfd lands for 21 years. | \\\ A. DUNCAN, Cltv Clerk. Commencing at a post plante.1 at City Hall, April 18, 1912. 'the southwest corner of District Lot J384, thence north to the northwest <��rner of D. L. 1384, thence 40 chains west along the north boundaries of D. Ls. 1383 and 1882, thence south along the west boundary of D. L. 13.82 to the shore line on the Gulf of Georgia at the Southwest corner of ! D. L. 1382, thence along shore linn to New Westminster having by Keaolu- poinl of commencement containing lio" determined and specified tliat it .350 acres more or less. I ia desirable to carry out the following CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER Local Improvement Notice. Twelfth Street Improvements. The .Municipal Council of the City of For Prince Rupert���Is Restraint of Legal Habits. Prince Rupert, April 24.���The bylaw brought In last evening by Aid. Montgomery to amend the liquor license by-law to make the provisions as to hours of sale read 10 p. m. Instead of 12 midnight, and 9 p. m. instead of 11 p. m., was on the suggestion of Aid. Clayton changed to read 9 p. m. instead of 10 p. m., an.l 7 p. m. instead of 9 p. m., and on being put to a vote was lost. On (he Introduction of the by-law by Aid. Montgomery, Aid. Monissey took extreme exception to such a measure. It waa a restraint of legal habits. Under present clicumstances ther was no extreme reason for passing the by-law. The hotels were governing themselves quite legally, a couple of respectable reverend gentlemen hud attempted to stampeds the council into doing something he did not approve of. He took objection to such an attempt. The hotels were conducted in a highly respectable way. They had no right to come forward. They wero not jolng to be directed to. II GRAI HIS Tbo lease is required for quarry .works, that is to say 'lo construct purposes and to take gravel thun;- txom. (Signed)��� THOMAS RALPH NICKSON, Per HAROLD NICKSON, Agent. Pile April 1. 1912, LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the south balf of the Northwesi quarter of Section 5, Township ir, (excepl one-half acre thereof} in the (lis- Irict of New U'esiminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title no. 430F, Issued in the name of Catherine Oliver, has been filed in this office. NotSoe Is hereby given that I shall, at tiip expiration of one month from the date of the first publication here iii, in a daily newspaper published in cement sidewalks, I storm sorters, paved roadway, grading and works contingent thereto, on j'J welttii stieet from Fifth avenue to the city limits ou Tenth avenue, and i thai said works be carried out In accordance with tbe provisions of the ("Local Improvement General By-law, 1012." And lhe City Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the Council In acocrdance with t ho provisions of tha said bylaw upon the said works yi; Inn statements showing thi I amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various po, tions of real prorerty io be benefited by ibe said works and other particulars and the i said reports of the said City Engineer and City Assccor inning been adopted by the Council. Notice is hereby given that the said reports are open for inspection at the Ii in tbe meantime valid made to me in writing C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry office. New Westminster, B. C. April 22, 1912. tbe City of New Westminster, issue a .duplicate of llie said certificate; unless office oi'the'city 7\ssei.Vr,'tMly'H'iil! objection be Columbia sireet , New Westminster, B. Ci and that unless a petition again it tho pi oposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of .the owners of the land or real property to be assessed or charged In re- i ' ��� s:ect of such works representing at miT-MTin mi ��� i i least one-half In value thereof Is pre- OWNhK Will COnSKier Bented to the Council within fifteen -rr* l il rt l r\re j? days lrom the date of the first pub- Highest Lash Otter for n-?uon of un notice the counoii _*.!_ J? 11^ .* i. I will proceed with the proposed im- the following property provements under such terms and conditions as lo t'ie payment cf the cost of such Improvements as the _ , ,,, , _.. , _-. . I Council may by by-law In that hehalf SnodtViflOnt o9 and HU, Lotjregulate and determine and also to msl'e the snld assesment. Dated this iTlh dav of April, A. D. 1012, W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. "Me of first publication April ISth. 1912. , in bulk: 3, Suburban Block 14. Act Quickly. Address : MX 100, DM IOS OFFICE- A Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage, Restores Color to Gray Hair, A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of tbe first pray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Cray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. -Wc ell know the advantages of being young. Aside from the pood impression a youthful appearance makes on others, si'nply knowing thut you nro 'looking fit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking i Id on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair ybuthfl i color and beauty in a few days' time? ' Most people know that common ga den sage acts us a color restorer ar scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothc used a "Saga Tea" for keeping tb" hair dark, soft nml luxuriant. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur HalFRemec'y we have an ideal preparation of Saee combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies-for dandruff, itching Bcalp nnd thin, weak hair that ii split at tho ends or constantly coming on. A few applications of this valuable remedj will hnng hack tho color, and In a shorl tune it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly Improve tho growth and appearanco of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, nnd notico tho difference in your hair nfter n few clays' treatment. All druggist:! sell it, under guarantee that the money will bo refunded if tho remedy is not exactly as represented. Special agents, n. 8. Curtis. CITY OF NEV/ WESTMINSTER. Public Library. All persona hating hooks on loan from the library are hereby respectfully requested to return same before May 1. Hooks wlll bo received at the library on weak days only bei ween the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk Fifth Avenue froni First to Fourth Streets. I Fouith Avenue from 1'irst to Fourth , Streets. Third Avenue from First jLp Fourth ��� Streets. I Queens Avenue frcm First to Fourth Streets. Royal Avenue from McBiide Boule- ' vard to Fourth Street. ' McBride Boulevard from Columbia | Street to Royal Avenue. Park Row from First to Second .Stieets. And that said works be carried out in accordance with the provisions of the "Local Improvement General Bylaw, 1012." And the City Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the Council Jin accordance with tho provisions of | the said by-law upon the said works (giving statements 6howing the j amounts estimate I to be chargeable j against the various portions of real (property to be benefited hy the sal.l i works and other particulars and tho | said reports of the said City Engineer and City Assessor liaving been adopted by the Council. Notice is hereby given that the said reports are open for inspection at the office of thc City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C., and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned, signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real property to be assessed or charged In respect of such works representing at least one-half In value thereof is presented to the Council within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice, the Council will proceed with the proposed Improvements under such terms and conditions as to the payment of such Improvements as the Council may by by-law in that behalf regulate and determine, and also to make the said assessment. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of first publication April 24, 1912. Notice is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of thirty days lroin : the date of tiie tlrst publication here- 'of cancel from the books of the Land .Registry Office, New Westminster, JB.C, a certain agreement for sale, , dated the 25th day of February, imu i existing between Charles S. Brown, as vendor, of Vancouver, B. C, and Moul- I ton Shank as purchaser, formerly ol j Vancouver, B. C; said agreement for sale co\erlng the east balf of lot 8, 1 and the west half of lot 9, block 1, bo- llng a subdivision of east half of lot 158, group trlct 1, New Westminster dls- , c. s. kimin, District Regibitar, New Westminster, B. C Dated at fhe Land Registry Ofthe, New Westminster, B.C., this 12th day of April, 1912. To MOULTON SHANK. RSQ. CITY OF NEW WtSTMINSER, B.C. Board of Health Department. The Board of Health Department is about to start a campaign for tne cleaning up of all back yards and va cant lots in the city, and the hearty co-operation of the citizens iu general la asked in this regard. A clean city is one of the best nils we can have, and we feel sine that the citizens appreciate tbls to the full est extent. The burning up of all waste paper, etc., the cleaning away of ashes and other refuse, and a thorough cleaning up will go a long way tnwardi giving ns a city beautiful. THE BOARD OF HEALTH DEP. S. . PEARCE, Health ln��"ecfor DON'T BURN Waste Paper or Rags. Phone 475 and we will collect, free of charge. H. P. VIDAL & CO. SCHOOL DESKS, ���* Tenders wanted for supplying scliool desks (single) In carload lots, a sample desk to be left at the secretary's office. Also, tenders for teacher's sanitary desks, sample may be seen by applying to the Secretary. �� Tenders to he at the office by noon of Wednesday, May lst. L. AVORY WHITE. Secretary Board of School Trustees. TENDERS. P. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 6. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Sealed tenders addressed to the un- dersinnej will be received up to noou \ot rtioiu.ay. Ai.rll _!), 1812, for tho election .u.il completion of a thiee- stoiy fiame store and apartment build- ,lng at cor.-icr of Columbia & Brunette streets. New Westminster, for J. A. Hankey, Esq. Plans and specifications can be obtained on application to the architects. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GARDINER & MERCER, Architects. New Westminster. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Tender* for Waterworks Supplies. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 o'clock on the 29th day of April, 1912, for the supply ot Brass GoodB, Hydrants, Valves, Pig Lead, Yarn, Corporation Cocks, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Unions, etc. Particulars as to tho exact requirements can be obtained from the office of the City Engineer. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City Hall, Aprll 18, 1912. NEW GOODS Now much in evidence. Our store is fast taking on a wholly new appearance. Our shelves are now loaded with bright, fresh, new merchanc'ice received direct from the leading manufacturers of Europe and ttie East, selected with but one idea in mind, THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST New Silks, New Hosiery, New Wool Dress Goods, New Gloves, New Ribbons, New Cotton Dress Fabrics New Draperies, New Laces, New Bedding, New Handkerchiefs, New Linens, New Blouses, New Carpets, New Rugs, New Underwear, New House Dresses, New Embroidery, New Floor Mats. WATCH THE PAPERS FOR PRICE QUOTATIONS PRED DAVIS The Man Whe Saves You Money Cliff Block Sixth Street near Columbia &0;/V��'-:w> THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PACE THREH Cochery points A GREAT COAL BIN. Sweets For the Midday Dinner. | Rice l'uddiug.-Wasb half a cupful I of rice thoroughly nnd soak It In cold I water for two hours nnd drain. Add ! then three ttiblespoonfuls of sugar, a little salt, grated nutmeg, four cupfuls j of rich sweet mills uud hnlf n cupful of i raisins. Bake for two hours, stirring occasionally: then put In another cupful of. rich milk und bake for an hour ! longer. Serve In tbe linking dish. This Is n very substantial sweet for i growing children. Tapioca I'uddlng.���Sonic a cupful of tapioca overnight In wuter to cover. Drain lt and put lt ln a ��|iinrt of milk with a pinch of salt and cook until tbe tapioca Is transparent: then add the { yolks of live well benten eggs and sug- ! ar and rnnlllu to taste; then tuke from i the tire and turn In the whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Pour Into a buttered baking dish, set this in a ! linn of water ond buke until tbe pudding thickens: then remove the under |mn of water aud bake ihe sweet until brown. I This Is good hot or cold, and, taplo- i cu being very digestible, such a sweet j Is especially adnpted to the needs of invalids and children three to four yours old. French Pancake.���Beat separately the whites nnd yolks of four eggs; then put them together, adding one cupful' of milk, hnlf n cupful of dour, a piueh of snlt. the grated rind of n lemon und o lenspounful of melted butter. Ery in sinnII pancakes, turning once; then spread ench with a little fruit Jelly, roll into a cone and sprinkle with powdered sugar. A plentiful dish of these delectable poodies would be appreciated ua much by the grownups us by children. Baked Prunes. -Souk a pound of French prunes, drain them nnd put In a covered linking pot with nbout a cupful of cold wuter: ndd n cupful of sugar, half u lemon rind und three cloves. Cover thp vessel nnd bake slowly for three hours. This is good sweet for the young nnd delicate und If whipped cream Is added io tbe prunes when rold the emit will seem more than ever delicious. Apple Snow.���t'ook peeled apples until soft In n tldn sirup to cover them, and then rub through a sieve. Tbere should be n pint of the pulp. Cool tills nnd ndd the benten white of en egg. n lablesiMJonflll of sugar nnd B liglit squeeze of lemon Juice, whipping tiip whole with tin egg ben fer li n - til very light. Other fruits may be used in tlie sump wny. and the Nance so made will be found nn excellent np- pellzer fnr cold ments or ns garnish fcr boiled custard. I'ati' Dp KoIp Cms Sandwiches.���Get tins of the delirious puste Ht lhe de'l- cnlessen or grocpr's. nud oppn them tnif an hour before using. Cut w'flte bri-nd In thin finger strips, spread the lower slice of the sandwich with m wisp of fresh tender lettupp. put a tittle of lhe fole gras over this, ndd snlt. riiyenne nnd a sqbPefe of lemon Juice. Cover in rhe usual mnnnpr. In using any tinned moat or fisb for sandwiches it Is nlwuys advisable to add fresh ���Manning lo take away tbe canned taste, i.einun Juice ls a great reviver for ,ii ii ned foods. Mnyonuulse Snndwlcbes. ��� Make a plqtiunt mayonnaise, using plenty of red pepper nnd lemon Juice In the pen- Boning. Spread on a hit of lettuce put between fresli gluten bread, trimmed of all crest Only n little of tbe mayonnaise must he used. Ca-c'!ff Is One of tl-.o Strangest Towns In the World. Cardiff is a great coal cellar which is always baing filled und always being emptied. It is filled hv the men of the Welsh hills, who ail day and all night���in times of peace���aro tilling up the trucks, which are brought down the valleys to the docks. It is emptied by men of the sea, who every day���in times of pence���bring shirA from all the great ports of the world to carry away black cargoes. Cardiff has no other importance and no other interest. It lives by coal, it grows rich hy coal, and its streets are filled with men who are the masters and the slaves nf coal. Even the shops, the restaurants, the theatres, the picture, palaces, and the pawnbrokers exist only on thf wages earned by coal, and the money whicli they take has been blackened by its dust. Cardiff is the meeting place of the men of the bills and the men of the sea; yet, though they rub shoulders in the streets, and sit close together in the music hulls, and stare into the' windows of the same shops, there is no comradeship between them, and they do not know each other's wees. After au evening in the city the miners go back, shouting songs, to their small towns which straggle along the valleys to the coalfields, ready for the first cage down to the pits, and the seamen tramp back to the streets about the docks (running in at the public-house for one more drink), and I wait for the next ship outward bound with a cargo of coal. ' Down Bute street and round Tiger ' Bay there are always seamen waiting for ships. They are paid off in Cardiff when they came from other ports with light freight and in Tiger Ray they take their pleasure and their play time until they can sign on again. Then thoy cash their advance notes for a little ready money with which to redeem debts is the lodging houses and their pledges in the pawnshops, and say "So long" to Cardiff in many different tongues. This street which leads down to Tiger Bay is the most cosmopolitan highway in the world, and here are lodging houses for every rnee, and eating houses for every foreign appetite. Over many shop-ironts are Chinese names and characters, and little yellow men lo.;nge in the doorways blinking put uivm the passer-by. They have washed themselves clean rd the coaldust with which thev came, black cs devils, fmm their ships. In little rooms down long pas=oges they sit close together in a hot atmosphere damp with the steam of wash tubs, where white women's clothes are being soaped ar.d rinsed by Celestial laundrymen. In other rooms they lie about, dreaming and smiling, as they puff at small pipes burning with a strarge odor. Some of the yellow men have white wives hg,rp. and whitish-yellow children, and they all seem mixed up al- together in these rooms, with rumpled be Iclothes and frying-pans and stew, pots and fancy ornaments, so that they have to move warily and with u Ctt like trend. A few doors down is a Spanish lodging house, wlnre swarthy fellows, with gold earrings, are playing Grange card games, and swearing strau.'O oaths when they 1 >se. They are such men ns Frnneis Drake met on tlie Spanish Main wben lie boarded their ga.leons and cut their throats in liis m. rry way. Close by is a "Xeedcr landfsh" lodging house, full of fair- hair mI giants, whose blue eyes have stared across many grey saas and into the darkness of ninny storms. Dutchmen and Swedes, Frenchmen and Italians. Greeks, Turks, and seamen from every British port know Bute street as one of the highways nf life's adventure, and have their lodging houses here, so built with alleys and narrow passages, and side doors, and back doors, that when the police are hunting for a man it is a game ��� f hide-and-seek, with long odds on the man. Irobol Gordon Curtis, Author of "The Woman From Wolverton." PAY CASH, IT WILL PAY YOU THU DAY S.rt*.*l*. aA,.Utm* Vl.i. J. U Tlt.^1 MBS. ISABEL OOKD0H CORTIS. Among tbe story writers of today are t group of women wbo graduated not from a college, but from newspaper ranks. One of these ls Isabel Cordon Curtis. Twenty yenrs ago she was doing the dramatic on a newspaper in Springfield, bin**. Later she took up magazine work, and recently her literary activities have taken book form, tbe result being a delightful story, '"l'he Woman From \\'olvertou," wbicb has beeu pronounced by critics as "typically American." It deals wltb tbe toeial experience of congressional people. Tbe local color and material for tbls story were gathered on the spot by Mrs. Curtis, who Is the wife of Francis Curtis, director of thc Republican literary bureau, and during a long residence at the national capital Mrs. Curtis L.19 had a chance to become intimately acquainted with congressional families. That she knows her Washington well may be gleaned from a very characteristic remark made by I lie heroine of Ihe stnry, who says: "If you wish to locate Inst relatives or friends you have not heard of for years uud Incidentally learn something of human nature, become a householder in Washington before Inauguration. Any Inauguration will do." Mrs Curtis Is n Scotchwoman, having been born und educated In Uunlly. 11 little town in Aberdeenshire made famous hy the Scottish romances of tieorge Macdonald. Cream Pie. Beat two eggs well, add n cupful of sugar nnd tt tnblcspoonfu! of melted Imi ter and heat again. Add half 11 cupful of milk, mix two tcaspoonftils of linking powder with one ami one-half iiipfuls ur flour and stir It Into the egg mixture Tlavor wtth a teaspoonful of lemon extract. Rent It well and bake In a round, shallow pan. When cool split it with 11 long, sharp knife and fill it wilh u cream ihat Is made while the cuke Is baking. Boll n cupful of milk, wet n tenspoonfiil of cornstarch In a little cold milk, stir it Into tbe bulling milk and cook over hot water Imii minutes, stirring often. Beat oue eng light, udd two tutilespoonAlls of sugar and a pinch of salt and stir lata thc thickened milk. Cook one minute, stir In a teaspoonful of butter aud oue of vauillu and set uwuy to cool. Macaroon Pudding. A most dainty and appetizing pud ding Is made with 11 pint of whipped rream. two tablespoonfuls of gelatin, Iliree-qtiMrtprs of a cupful of powdered sugar, whites of two eggs, 10 cents' worth of stale macaroons nnd flavoring. IMskoIvc the gelatin In 11 quartet1 of a cupful of col* milk, crush iiiaca roons ipiUc fine add to tbem sugar, flavoring and gelatin Kold In niter uiitely sttflly beaten whites und whip ped cream and put away to get lee cold. Orang* and Grapefruit Marmalade. Slice very thin six oranges uud one ind .1 halt grapefruit, omitting only lhe seeds; add three pints of cold witter tu every "pound, let stand overnight, boil slqwly until the peel cun be put against the side of lhe kettle. After boiling let stand overnight, tben measure and add one pint of sugar to tue pint of fruit. Cook slowly until tilled ��nd clear. If cooked In one kettle It will take three or four houra. This recipe makea twenty glasses. For Cat Owners. We cautioned cat owners recently, says The Animals' Fiiend. against handing over their animals to be killed by irresponsible people. In the tram the otner day we overheard a lady telling her companion how she had given a man 60 cents, with another 60 cents for himself, to get her cat mercifully put to sleep, as she was going abroad for a long time, and did not know where to find him a good home. Two years afterwards, when she had returned home, she was surprised to see the oat w.iik in, still (juite alive. The man had presumably pocketed the $1.20 and possibly sold the cat or turned him adrift, and wdio knows what adventures he may have gone through before titiding llis way home again. The Honey Bird. This bird Ib found in the Transvaal and derives its name from its 'great liking for honey. So fond is it <d honey that it will guide persons���and. 1 believe, certain animal*���to a wild bees' nest, lt usually perches in a tree over the person or animal, and makes its call, "Zet-loodl" People knowing the bird follow it; the bird, flying a few yards ahead, almost always unseen, perches in a tree and ,iro0,.leilCj j��� everything. continues calling. When it arrives over or near the nest of bees, it ceases calling, and waits until the bees have been robbed, expecting to get the honey left Positions For ths Untrained. A great problem is that of supplying girls and women of good birth, man hers and education with ail llidppcod- cnt ni��t tioiuiriilile career. Unfortunately many applicants remain vaunt- nud unpractical us to thu nature or % the work rcipitred. Now. tbe profession of governess end nodal secretary are posts which can be held only by highly educated, cultured women. And It is bard to aee wbat hope can be held out by the professional adviser tu applicants of whom tbe following are typical: A girl, pleasing enough In appearance, says sbe wants work. Asked to be definite. Bhirtooks bewildered and then, thinking sbe ban found tbe solution, replies witb enthusiasm. "I am willing to do anything." Further questions elicit that sbe knows no French, no Oermnn. no typewriting or shorthand, nothing of account; does uot like cooking or needlework, but can arrange flowers, act In amateur theatricals��� lu which she bas been greatly admired���can iday tbe plauo a little and considers herself eminently suitable to travel abroad ns companion tn a nice girl of ber own sge. who must tie prepared to jmy well for tbe privilege, tfhe goes uway quite horrified thnt there Is no Immediate demaud for such services ns she can offer. An elderly applicant for n sftnllar Cost described her principal qualification us "a willingness to speak Kng- llsb to girls golug abroad!" Women of sljty of eccentric appearance want posts ns housekeepers fo widowers and are willing-to do anything, from educating tbe children to entertaining ihe guests It should lie Imprest :om women looking for definite work that definite CjiinliHcntlons are called for. A girt who Is healthy and gisid at came* such ns golf Hiid tennis. It she Ww a comimtml of fluent French or <}ernmn. wlll lie snapped up at once, as wMifbe rlrl with a degree, no matter hour ungentle her manners. It Is tbe age of for itself, lt is said by old people that these birds have been known t.11, lead persons Ut where a dangerous snake was lying. Cedar Is Going, The cedar will practically be 'exterminated in Canada in a few yenrs. It requires from 170 to 200 years to produce the average cedar pole, which, if not chemically treated, will 1 decay and become useless in fourteen years. Up to the present time poles used in Canndu receive no protection against decay in that portion coming into oontact with the soil, nnd ns a consequence tho poles are useless in a hw years. Heme Gardening. The outfit for the home growing ot plants from seeds and cuttings couslstf of "Amis." which are small woodei boxes of uny convenient size, but not over three nor less than two and a hull inches deep. S">'H Harper's Kanir. A ennned goods or dried trtilt box sawet oft1 three Inches from the bottom wll make 11 good one Bore six holes It the bottom for drainage. Buy as man) two tneb pots as you will need planta These cost ft) cents n hundred. AIM buy as ninny four Inch |wts us you wll need for plant* you Intend to bnv< grow on for winter blooming. Them cost IH cents 0 dozen. You will need too. n trowel, mler or strnlghtedge ao4 ��� sheet of glasa or white cloth the alii ot the Bnt. Toilet Paper, 5 rolls for - v - 25c This is an exceptional bargain and one that should not be missed. Cooking Figs, No. 1 Californias. Just what you want now that your fruit is running low, 4 lbs. for 25c Honey, in large quart sealers, only ��� - - 75c Our 3 pounds for $1.00 Tea cannot be excelled We are offering for today only our 35c Coffee at - 25c This ig ground while you wait. Imported French Sardines, an exceptional value, 3 tins for 25c To today's customers we offer two 3 lb. tins of Clark's Pork and Beans for - - 25c DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Heinz Olives, per pint - - 35c Rocquefort Cheese, per pound - 60c All meats in glass jars, such as Ham and chicken, Tongue and Turkey, etc., each - - 45c The Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS. CASH GROCERS 33 Sth Street ��� "THE WMIE FRONT" R. G. SMITH. Phone 2 W-'IM CHINAMAN FOUND PU!LTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. Portland, Ore., April 24.���Wong Si ' Sam, one of two Chinese charged ! with murder In connection wtth i tie I death ot Seid Bing. whose mutilated i body was found In the Seattle depot . in January last was round guilty of ��� manslaughter by a jury In the stata circuit court, after deliberations which lasted from 3 ^o'clock in the afternoon until after 8 o'clock at night. Lew Soon, the other prisoner, j will be tried at once. He ia said to ; be a former president of the Hop I Sing Tong at San Francisco. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It la the stuff tbat th. foundations ot wealth and happiness are built ot. Money may be need In two -ansa; to ipend tor wbat Ik needed now aud to Invest for .what ahall be needed ln th* tur ture. Money cannot be Invested until lt tt flrat saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, General Manager O. R. DONLEY. Local Manager. Learn the Difference *s;'i-;. -v:-... <!�����'>&;��� *��jSL\t**m^* v ��� -:*t* *f& -.Hr*S** TiyMooney'sBiscuitswithallfcherest. - J^^I'^^St" See how much moreflavory.crisper Mooney's are. fp^-v.; ���'::^b.^^/^| Their superiority is due. to our painstaking wSfe^S^'v'ri&l methods���our modern facilities and using the cost- ^^^^^i^^^-r'^m liest materials. We get the finest cream and butter from the famous Western Ontario farm* because we pay top prices. Our flour is a special blend. Yet they cost no more than common kinds. ****.' >*���**'.** I uaS'C VV-.:- .'^M'tmiMffl Yka'���jhsST-'..!' l-'> ' ������ VlXSSSe WP9m&$*9 Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas ; *%��� ������./.'������ * ': Canada's Standard Soda Crackers Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas are made in our large sanitary factory amid d flood of sunshine. Here in this splendid building with its hundreds of skilled employees���each an expert in his line���we createthis delicious and nourishing biscuit. After these biscuits leave the ovens and while they are still piping hot, with all their oven aroma, they are packed in dust and damp-proof packages. We even ship them in our own private cars. No other biscuit manufacturer does this. So they reach your table���whole, flaky,., and fresh.. $V Try them today. At your grocer's. (m The Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co., Ltd., -u ��� * mmm m v ���mrtiiMm idlll I Wn PAflR! FOUR WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912. iif WESTMINSTER DAILY HEWS Published evftlfr ('morning except ���Sunday by TK�� N��tljpnal Printing and Publishing Co., Ijtd.V'at tlieir office, C3 McKenzie Striae*,, .New Westminster, B. C. ROBERT II. BEST, Manager. TELEPHONES: Business Office L 099 Editorial Office R 991) SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier $4 per yoar, $1 for three months, or 40c per month. By mail $3 per year, or 25c per month. ! Westminster ^Weekly News $1 per .year. THURSDAY,,APRIL 25, 1912. SIXTH STREET LINE. The announcement that tho Sixth etreet car line will almost certainly lie operating next Monday will be a very welcome one to all residents in this city. We venture to say that this line will -rove a great2r benefit to a larger number of residents In of citizens wbo as yet ha\e little other than material Interest In Canada. lt used to be a quite common remark In \vestern Canada that Eastern Canada did nothing for tha West, ���that it would rather not make any western Investments, and that It knew practically nothing about tb.3 west ln general. This attitude both cn the part of the east and of the west lias, The Post thinks, been changed within the last lr.lf decade. One most intlmat3 financial connection, between tho east and the west, and one sacrifice, which It is perhaps Mr to siy tbe east Is making largely in thc interests of the west, is In connection with the National Tran.conth.eual railway. This road was primaiiiy built in the interests of the west. It ia furnishing another very much needed grain outlet. ��� How Railway is Paid For. Probably not one in a tuadreu Westerne.s, however, realize how tha road Is being paid for. The recent budget speecn of the minis.er of fla- ance of tanadt indica.es bow the road, at the pres.nt time at any rat;, Is being built. Duiing the yesr end.d -Match olst, some twenty-five millljn dollars out of this year's revenue was spent by tho government upon the National Transcon incnial rui.w. y. This revenus comes very largely from the customs and excise duties of the country, anl the customs .md excise duties-are paid larsey in proportion to population. ' They are. moreover, raid in comparatively this city than almost any other change or improvement that has tak-1 equal amounts by all classes of th en place during theilast few years. |community. A little investigjt on or All those who have hatl a hand in per suading the companj' to build it are to be congratulated on their success Tht. delay in operating this line has been very vexatious to many people, but Mayor Lee took the matter up energetically with the company Immediately on bis return from the eaet and lias secured definite results. Three days will be spent cn the overhead trolly work and then the line will be ready for operation. Work on the Millside extension is rot so well advanced, difficulties having held it back, however, that the matter has brought forcibly to the attention of I road will the company, the work will be rush-1 slightly -��d. If the contractors cannot make Rood on the job, ,.the company will put on Its own men and push the line through. This extension should prove a paying investment for the company. Millside is growing to be a place of considerable size and the completion of the line should mean xood business for the Westminsier merchants from those living in this .suburb. that the bting this subject will indicate t National Transcontinental us built, and to judge fiom Hon. Mr. White's words of March 13, wll probably continue to be built out of the customs and excise revenue. According to the last population returns, more than three-:uiiiters cf these duties, roughly spejking, nre paid by provinces east of the Lakes, ln other words, the m:d.lle-clas3 taxpayers of Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces arc paying for more than three-quarters of the Transcontinental railway, according to tho present method of financing construction ! *ts construction. The National Tram- 2^ow I continental (touches seSlled Ontario 'practically not at all, wh.lt be���n I through grain trade over the new affect this province enly This province will, cf course, obtain very material indirect benfits from the construction of the Absolutely Pure* Makes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife is so great, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, wholesome foods The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum Mo Ume Phoepheiee FIVE ROOMED COTTAGE We have for exclusive sale a very pretty live roomed cottage on Blair avenue on lot oIlxllS and overlooking the Fraser river. Besides the flve rooms which are all well finished, there are bath, toilet and pantry and all electric fixtures. There is also a basement excavated 15x24. The price of this modern little home Is only J210Q, with a flrst pay- ment of $700 and the balance as rent or arranged any way to suit. This price Is only for a few days, so ring us up and we will take you out and see lt. McGILL & DILL Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. Phono 1004. Spring Jewelry We have Opened Up Our New Stock of Spring Jewelry. Inspection Invited. CHAMBERLIN Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. THC JEWELER Electric Railway. the present day. The rewards of journalism become greater and greater and its honors increase yearly. One great newspaper man who has worked London's newspaper row will give you a tl? if be has one. Ajjaln, having sold even a single article of merit to an editor wturhas kept youi address may lead to an invitation his way up from the very bottom j to call, and an assignment for extra is a member of the ilous of Peers duty. I and a powerful factor in the affairs the'0' tlle "lation. and knighthood and even higher honors are conferred on great British journalists in every royal birthday. The profession is becoming more j This peculiar fleld Is by no means a gold mine, but it has kept many a , newcomer to London from starving till he has got a hold. There is no sphere of work quite like it in Amer- | ican newspaperdom. nstruction ot tne - -. . ., ,, . road, but the direct benefits for progressive and highly specialized, years o corue wil be small as each >'ear' a?,d whlle "* re*aPd,8 a? i not necessaiily more difficult of attainment they require an e\er An* \ creasing sagacity and diligence from the man in the ranks. To the newcomer, be he a provincial journalist or the strayed American reporter who longs to see foreign lands, London journalism is bewildering. The great city has standards of Its own and these must be rigidly conformed to. lt can teach you everything and FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS === GO TO LAMB BEEF MUTTON P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS many _ ^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^m__ compared v.'i'th (t'hiosJl idle: 1 |ed ', by Western Canada. It is not the future gene*a.tion, moreover, that is paying for the road, as the money for the work is now being taken from current revenue. In other words, tnis year's taxpayers, next yeai's taxpayers, etc., are paying the money wbich will immediately and directly benefit the west, and in future years will benefit this province largely , ���0 c"an teaehTt nothing, "no matter PORT MANN. Mr. T. G. Holt, vlct-president and general manager of the Canadian .Northern Pacific, has arrived on this ���coast again and lias given, an interview to a Vancouver paper in which lie states that the operating department may take over the constructed jiortion of the line from Port .Mann to Chilliwack very shortly. This will be an Important event when it t.ikea vluce, and It, *Uoutd mean, a good ��lea\ tor Westminster. * Mr. Holt, also staiecl tbat the construction ot tifteen stalls ln the round-house at Port Mann had been -���decided on and tbat the preliminaries ��f wor'.t to cost In the neighborhood of $500,000 would be begun immediately. The awakening of activity in (lie C. N. H. terminus would be a very welcome event for itlie merchants of V.'esimi'.itter. The building of roundhouses and carshops across the Fraser would mean a big | which ihi'.jgh manufacturers and trade, and the opening up of new North Ontario territory. Thes facts are ponied out hers merely to indicate that the east ls paying something for its conn:c lon with the west, ar.d is pe:f ctly willing and glad to do so. The connection cf the cast and the west, I* one which Is, obtious'y enough, of the greatest advantage to each, although there will always be differences of view on some Important questions, and one party or tbe othar is llttely to think trom time to time j how wide your experience or rip- I ened your talent. And the newcomer I to Fleet street is usually a man of ; experience, he would not dare the adventure on his own account other- I wise. j '1 nere is no wider or bigger fleld j in the world for tho writer, ttken as I a whole, than that ot London. The j I number and vaiiety of publications ls i i unapproached anywhere else In any i capital ot civilization. Tha ftm.nci.il | rewards for distinct achievement arj \ i not so great and the salaries are not ! DENNY & ROSS ^^^_ ^^_ ^^^^^^_ ..o high as in this country, but tho I that It is bearing the heavy end of I man wh0 cunnot make a living Uie.c I tbe burden.-Flnand U Pes*. | cannot make Qne anywh(!|.0 Ta thj j imbitious yo :ng men who COAL SHORTAGE PREVAILS AT PANAMA CANAL. San Francisco, Monday, April 21.��� Vessels operating-bet ween San Francisco and Panama are handicapped badly just now as the result of a coal shortage on the Isthmus. Ships leaving this port are carrying sufficient fuel for the round trip and their ^___^_^^^^^^^������ come to the gre it metro; olic from Scotland, or Ireland or the Kngiish province, or may-hap from America, the struggle, no matter how excellent the lette.s he may have in hls pocket, is at the outset a hard one. He muet begin at the bottom. The London offices of the ';reat foreign dailies, as well as those of the chief cities of Great Bi itain. aie alf _^_______________ cleared yesterduy for S^n business to this city and there is no IFrancisco, was compelled to wait ten reason for any one to look with jeal-1 tla>'s beforc sufficient coal could be ���ously on the creation of a second industrial centre, on the other side of! the river. It has never heen noticed I cargoes are suffering In consequence, j ways recruited by men trained on the The Pacific Mail steamship San Jose, home staff that the rrowth of North Vancouver across Burrard Inlet has hurt Vancouver, rather the building of thai ���daughter city has heen a source of ���strength and prosperity to the parent. And so It wlll. be with Westmlns sr ?ind Port Manu. If tbe latter Is lo grow as somo'anilcipat". Westminster will ptoilt. vastly by Its progro The wholesale houses of this elty wl 1 be in a position to cater for the ti ii da of tho men to be put to work thera, The builders, suppliers of material, and the lumber mills, will all find an Increased outlet for their one.gl b and products, Once I'ort Mann becomes a live town, a booming period for Westminster trade is a&su.*ed. obtained lor the return trip to this port. Steamship officials say lhe fam'nc is due to the enormous consumption of the government in the construction of the Panama Canal. Colliers from the Atlantic Bl,1fl tire rerorted to te en route to Panama and it is believed the situation will be relieved within a short time. JOURNALISTS CHANCES. This Is true largely also of the great American papers. He ls therefore obliged to look out at once for a standby, some occasional work which may by and by ripen Into a regular job. This Is to be obtained chiefly ln the offices of the great Sunday papers, with their Issues of upward of a million copies llki Llyod's News and Reynolds newspaper. There lg a good deal of work to he; picked up in this field. Some of these papers employ but a small regular staff and defend largely on outside men who aie called in fo.' the latter half of tbe week. Arc Great Ab press day approaches the vrork London, Bu"; Lif: I ;. begins to Increase in volume and the Hard. regular force has more than It can The life of tlie: great army of WOI k- accomplish, When a satisfactory oxers who write the daily and weekly tra man is found he utuilly boldB tie papers of London is :i sealed boolt appointment weeklj as long as he Is |satisfactory, lie may be asked to EAST AND WEST. Cordial Feeling Between Them Responsible for Country's Progress. Unless tho Financial Post is mistaken in its observations during the last few years, theie Is a much more ���cordial feeling between eastern and western Canada now than a few .years ago. Tho reciprocity Issue ipay bave had some ephemeral Influence to the contrary, hut on the other band onl.v two out of lour western provinces expressed themselves as favorable to that project, The recent outbreak in the Manitoba legislature, threatening several ion, is also an Incident suggesting that there are Rtill some discontented elements in the west nevertheless. There is need of even greater cordiality between the two sections of the country. One __^^_^^_^^^_^.^_^^__ ureat reason for this is that the he- Stale and goes to Parlhment yon/1-the-lakes section Is, as every- brougham.1 of London ^^^^^^^^^ to most people, Fleet street, beloved of Dr. Samuel Johnson, who Is u.s patron saint, and which holds memories of him throughout every foot of Its shbrt length, Is a vast hive cf workers ubout whom the general knowledge Is less perhaps than ef any other body of toi,ers In London. A "prossman," which is Londonese for newspai erman, is commonly supposed to lead a more or less myster- i' ; life duiing the dark hours when most people are at h;ime ln their beds. As a matter of fact he is a haul worker, Is in nearly every instance a temperate, well balanced man who goes home to Ills family In the early hours of the morning instead of those of the night. Thei old Bohemian type of journalist graphically and lovingly delineated by Thackeray as he saw him in hls youth, the careless rounder, fn-- i|iirliter of taverns, who did hi* wo; k anyhow���to whom everything was ex- e.used on tho score of talent���had almost entirely disappeared In hls own time, and Is quite gone now. "Today," writes Thackeray In "Tha Newcomes," about. 1X r> < >���speaking remlnlsoently, "the chief reporter for the Times dines with a Minister of n his come In on Thursd tys, or Friday ra y be the day named each wool;. Such a relationship may be ia force for years. Indeed there are many v.tei- ans of the craft who, preferring part of their time for creative worl;, matte up their week's income In this way. Such engagements as a rule, however, are not lasting, because the men engaged at this extra work, ue- peclally the new ones, are in mmy eases cither looking for petmarctfi salaried places, or tho demand ior their original work Increases so that they are obliged to devoto their wliole tlmo to It. Thero Is always, therefore, a certain amount of cli.-.nge si- Ing on and this Is the newcomers opportunity, For such work lhe p y is about the same as It would Ue In the office of any of the great N w Vork dallies, say about $5 a day for ihe average pressman doing all son^ of stunts to cover his tjme, and thero are higher rates for men of special ability. The method of getting such work j differs, it Is advertised sometime , ' but not often: familial Ity with F'e< ��������� street is the surest way. It Is lirgely p case of "Johnny on the Spot" anrl the man who knows his wav nbout and keeps hla ears open. A frlcnil If Interested in Draperies You Should See Our Dispfay There ?s an assortment cf styles that well deserves your consideration. The offering embraces many new materials and delicate colorings. We make brief mention of a few new draperies that should be interesting. Sun Fast Madras For Summer Curtains In shades of green, blue, brown, red or cream, especially fine for summer season, being of light airy texture. This madras Is 50 inches wide and is absclutely fast color at $1.25 a yard. C* P. R. Cloth A heavy reversible silky cloth in plain colors, for Portieres, Wc have insertion to match for border, which makes a very rich, Inexpensive Portiere. Let our draoery expert ctiow you ths goods. 50 inches wide. Per yard $1.65. Cathedral and Bungalow Nets We have now a very large assortment of these Nets in ecru and Ivory shades. To speiify any particular design would not do justice to the wonderful variety of pattern:, Wc would like you to see then. We know you wlll be pleased with the stylos, and low prices. L'an'je from 30c to 90c per yard. Monk Cloth Most Useful for Portieres Over Drapes, Table Covers, Cushion Tops, etc., best matsrlal for stencilling. We have it In all leading ihades. 60 Inches wide. Per yard $1.25. Novelty Curtains For the Bedroom These Curtains are made of Muclln or net, with fancy Insertion border; some with Valance. They come in delicate shades of pink, blue, pale green, etc. An extremely pretty curtain for, per pair, from $2.00. Fancy Curtain Scrim at 25c Yard We have just openo:! up a number of new designs In quiet coloring:; some with plain centres and neat borders. You will like these goods, at, per yard 25c. tan w ��� DENNY & ROSS t EXCLUSIVE HOUSE FURNISHERS Sixth Sireet Kew Westminster emuy knows, receiving a healthy influx ^ The picture is no. overdrawn for happening along as you "saunter'down I H..IH.Ii^T--f^TTTiT ��� i 'T-*P* �����*'" " "���WnuHmM*1*"1* J THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912. .i ,. mm WESTMINSTEE DAILY NEWS PAGE FIV* STAT WITH ROYALS Salmon Bellies Had Good Workout Yesterday���Doey Spring Turned Out. Len Turnbull, the home player of ilie lormer world's champions, last evening decided to stay In tbls little .oify on the Fraser, and will assist tue Salmon Bellies in regaining their lost laurels and the Minto cup. Len was out with the rest of the bunch last night on the oval, and lt sur0 was some workout. Fourteen players, with Doey Spring among them, but not Buck Marshall, answered the call, and the form they displayed dispelled any doubts among tbo few scores of railbirds that the Red Shirts mean business. Bun Clark was at his post, and considering this was the second practice, was stopping them on, all sides. The grounds appear to be in fairly good shape, but this cannot be said of tho training quarters. The football teams that have had the use of tbem during the past winter are coming in for some hard knocks regarding the condition they left things ln and it will take a few dollars to set them right. Hereafter it Is doubtful whether a football team will be allowed the use of the lacrosse quarters unless tbey put up a decent sized guarantee to cover any damages, etc. **************** * * ��� BASEBALL. *) * �� ��� ��������������������������������������������� Northwestern League. At Seattle��� R. H. E. Tacoma 5 11 i Portland 3 6 1 At Victoria��� R. H. E Victoria 5 5 2 Seattle 2 8 1 At Spokane ��� Vancouver-Spokane aame postponed on account of rain. D. L. A. Schedule. Following is the schedule of the Dominion Lacrosse Association, released yejterday by President Quinn May 24���Nationals at Toronto, Te- ( unsehs at. Irlsh-Cnnadians. June 1���Irlsji-Canadians at Tecumseh, Toronto at Nationals. June 8���Tecumseh at Toronto, Nationals at Irish-Canadians. June 15���Irish-Canadians at 'Toronto, Tecumsehs at Nationals. July 1���Irish-Canadians: at Te- i umselis, Toronto at Nationals. -3uly 20���Nationals at Tecumsehs, Toronto at Irish-Canadians. J;;!y 27���Tecumsehs at. Irish-Canadians, Nationals at Toronto. August 21���Tecumseh* at Toronto, Irish-Canadians at Nationals. August 111���Nationals at Toronto, Tc.-iimuehs ��t .Irlsh-'Janadlans. September 2���Toronto at Tecum- sehs, Nationals nt Irish-Canadians. Tecumsehs will play their games at Scarborough Beach on account of the ICaton games at the iB'.and. Exhibition games were arranged by the < lubs as follows: May 4���Toronto at Tecumsehs. May 1.���Tecumsehs at Toronto. May 18���Tecumsehs at Toronto. May IS���Nationals ad Irish-Canadians. GILL NET LICENSES ISSUED. Prince Rupert, April 24.���Two hundred and seventy-seven gill net 11c- ensea have been Issued this year. By ihe terms of these licenses fishermen are free Xo eell 'to whoever they wish up to June 18tb. From that ���date to August 20 they must fish for the caunerymen. It is understood a petition against j Ids is being prepared. WATER GUSHER IS STRUCK AT REGINA ta ��� Will Yield 250.000 Gallons a*. <t!w Surface���Cost $200 to Sink- Good Supply. 731 COLUMBIA -STREET Regina, April 24.���Reglna's second water gusher was struck yesterday morning about nine o'clock In the Boggy Creek water-shed, eighty-flve feet below the surface. The gusher was struck by Beat Murray ard F. K. White, who with G. W. Murray are conducting well- boring operations In the Boggy creek water-shed. The moment the gusher was struck, huge stones were flung to the surface, the smallest one of which was considerably bigger than a uooa sized apple. Mr. Murray when Interviewed by The Leader last evening expressed his pleasure at striking the second gusher. "1 he water,' he aalJ, "cami out at about 12,0uu gallons and 1 would flgure that the steady supply would run into somewhere aoout xou,- 000 gallons a day." A live inch hole was dug Into this gusher and Bert Mmray and >. K. White were pretty well deluged ln tho rush ol water. Rubber suits -were taken out to tnem during the uay aud this morning a third weil will bw bored with au eight Inch top. G. W. Murray, who is a well borer of considerable experience, having followed his business for some years in North Dakota, stated that the third well to be started this morning wiil be dug between the gusher discovered yesterday and the one discovered about two weeks ago. The water in tlie second gusher is clear and of the same quality as the flrst one and so far has had no effect In retarding the supply of the flrst well. 'Mr. Wayne-Roberts also expressed his satisfaction at an addition to the water supply. As nearly as he could judge from yesterday's observations, he thought the well would yield 250,- 000 gallons at the surface. The total cost of sinking this second well is $200. The water was struck after penetrating two feet of hard-pan. The flrst gusher from well number one was found about a fortnight ago and yielded 00,000 gallons nine feet above the surface, and 170,000 at the surface so that the present well, if it Is as estimated, is yielding one quarter million gallons at the surface. Is of considerably larger volume. j more, we are sanguine that we will I capture the Oliver gang plo.v that is jthe prize for the best bushel of oa'.s. "Not only will Saskatchewan cn- I deavor to send the best exhibit to ithe Congress, but It will .iIbj send a j big delegation. We lcok for 1000 or more to attend. The delgates will asemble at Regina. Every distiict i.i the Province will be represented, if possible. They are all going to LEt'n- brldge on special trains and they will make themselves conspicuous as the greatest grain growers of the world." SASKATCHEWAN INTERESTED. THE PERFECT WIFE. She's not a member of a club, Sbe never speaks of women's rights, . She could not stand the sneer anJ snub. The ardent suffragette Incites, She never gossips, never hears Of scandal iu another's life; To her a world of joy appears��� Because she is the perieof wife. She does not scold lf home to diae Her husband brings some city friends, But serves tlie good cigars and wine And to their general comfort tends. Nor does she frown when morn reveals Half-smoked cit^.rs, a cause for strife, Upon the rugs where down ihi kneejs��� Because she is the perfect wife. And siiould her husband phone to say At business he will be detained, She never thinks that some new play May be the reason he remained. To poker games he always goes At any time' the game is life. And, win or lose, she never knows��� Because she is the perfect wife. *vi*}*i-y&$*%8BF AL. W. GILLIS, mpnager. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. POLLEY TRIO In "Teddy, the Terrible Hunter." Scenic novelty Introducing trick shooting with noiseless rifles. NEAL AND NEAL Singing, Lancing and Balancing. THE WAYNES Musical Comedy Stars, late of the "Top of the World Co." LOUISE BYRD Illustrated Song. 3���NEW PHOTO PLAYS���3. 1912 1819 s^m 93rd. ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS The Brothers of Royal City Lodge No. 3, Amity Lodge No. 27, Harmony Encampment No. 2 and Canton New Westminster No. 4, Canton Vancouver No. 1, Vancouver Brothers and all visiting Odd Fellows are requested to When homeward bound ths rooster 'meet ln the Odd Fellows' Flail at 6:45 crows, ! p.m. shar?, Sunday evening, Apiil 28, fle doesn't have to shed his shoes; 'preparatory to attending divine ser- She never yet went through his vice in St. Stephen's Presbyterian clothes, | church. The members of Beulah Re- As others do whe'n husbands bekah Lodce No. 5 and all sister Odd TAXI DOES A DASH. Seattle, Aprll 24���Accosted by two voung men, both displaying revolvers, it li. DuvteB, dil\er lor the Seattle Taxlc iii Company, speeded up his car ui Twenty-sevnth Avenue and Cherry Stret at u:10 p'cl'ick yes.er.iay morning and escaped. The attempted holdup occurred on the exact spot where Hen Taro was killed while driving an unidentified passenger who sought to rob blm last fall. , ',; . Davies says the two men hailed him from tho curb aa he was return- in,: from thc Madrona Park district, lie concluded he was about to pick up a pair of fares. The robbers acted too hastily, however, *hovlng tltflr revolvers at his head before hia car had slowed up appreciably. Ducking ids head, Davies jumped hla car forward una the pulr of thugs were left standing In the street. This ls tho Becond similar attempted hold-up reported to the pollce within tho rast two weeks, the first occurring to an automoblllat at First Avenue and Eagle street. The dilver escaped by dodging and speeding up bis car. i Landy Bencher. Melbourne, Australia, Aprll 23.��� Nancy Isaacs, daughter of Justice Isaaca, has been raised to tho bench of the Australian commonwealth hluh court and will be her father's Judicial associate. The appointment Is re- !'7V(i<-ri i>s the world's greatest triumph for woman lawvers. In Great Britain nnd Fnme of tbo preat self-governing colonic women have not yet achieved ndmlitance to the bar. Meana to Capture Prize at Lcthbri^je Exposition. Lethbridge, Alberta, April 24.���The Government of Saskatcncwin, through lion. W. R. Motherwell. Minister of Agriculture, has offered a silver trophy an.1 a cash prize for the two best exhibits of agricultural products of that Province displayed at tho international Dry-Farmed Products' Exposition at Lethbrldge, October 21-20 next. Tlie Provincial Government plans to sweep everything before lt at tlie Exposition, and is arranging for au exhibition that will cost approximately $5,000. It is estimated that fully 1000 farmers from Saskatchewan wlll attend the Dry-Farming Congress. Tho department bus placed the matter of arranging a p:ovlncial exhibit in the hands of Mr. H. N. Thompson, whose successful exhibit work at Colorado Springs last yeir, coupled with hla experience In the Provincial Department of Agiiculture, with which he is an agronomist, qualifies him as an expert in this line. Mr. Thompson has made application I'or the reservation ot 12,000 square feet of floor space for the provincial exhibit, 300 lineal feet for 50 or more districts in Saskatchewan, and he announces that he will be able to make entries In every lnd.viduil class of products that are grown In the province. Saskatchewan last year, came within a very few points of winning the Great Sweepstake prize at Colorado Springs, losing out only through the f>ct that it had very few vegetables, whereas Alberta won by having a large vegetable display that scored high. The Province holds the honor of having produced tbo best bushel of wheat In tho world In 1911, and Mr. Thompson Is arranging to uphold this honor this year at Lethbrldge. Ho reports that the Department of Agriculture la sending out six lecturers and organizers, who are making a feature of Interesting farmers to specialize. Those farmers who make a particular etudy of any one class of agricultural product will be given aid in their work hy the Department of Agriculture, so that they may specialize even more in that class. In this way It Is expected that the very best products of each class will be provided. "That Rumely Tractor engine musl go back (to >Saskatchewan filth��� a delegation from our Province," said Mr. Thompson, at a conference wltb the Executive of the Canadian Board of Control of the International Dry- Farming Congress at Lethbldge, this week. "We have at least 50 farmer.' I already in line to make a flght against the wheat yowprs of the | world in th)> one bushel of hard wheat comp^ti"oi trv 'h- $-\B00 sweepstake engine. There ls thp most Interest manifested in tbls prize, bnt we pre also iro)r~ sfter tbe Stewnrt Shenf Loader, which many of our wheat growers nrs nnvlovs to nauseas: the Interrat'cnal Prcl'e�� thnt li offered for the Beat reck of flnx- tbe train binder that tbe In'e n^linM Harvester Compnny has offeror! f-v the best shenf of rn's, anl, whnt la snooze, She doesn't wield the rolling pin. So useful In domestic lie. When husbands blow their money ln��� Because she is the perf-ct wife. ���James W. McGee, in New York Times. Fellows will meet at the church at p.m. Chevaliers will appear In full dress. By order, Royal City Lod7e No. 3, Anniversary Committee, E. J. BOUGHEN, Sec. Com. ACREAGE Nine and one-half acres In Coquitlam, near th8^��North Road (the Burnaby Boundary), and the Golf Links. The property has a road on two sides, Is easily cleared, and has it beautiful southern slope. ��� The price Is right at $900 per acre, balance fi, 12 and 18 months. Terms, one-fourth cash, itCo.,ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dir. 28 Lorne Sireet New Westminster i MOMES- -AIND- FARMS Six room Bungalow on Ash street. $3200; one- quarter cash; terms. Seven room house, Fifth avenue. $4750; $500 cash; terms. Nine room house, Eighth avenue. $4000; one-quarter cash; terms. Seven room house, Cornwall street. $4000; $1000 cash; terms. Watcl) For Our Subdivision Advt. Fifteen acres at Langley. $50 an acre; one-third cash; terms. 120 acres, Surrey, near School and station. $3500 Cash; terms. 15 acres Port Kells, $200 an acre; one-quarter cash terms. FIRE, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, LIFE, AUTO AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. 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. Now is the time to build for��sale or rent while prices are low White Star-Dominion Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. -'Wireless and Deep Sea Signalling Apparatus. ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA New S.S. Megantic New S.S. laurentic 15,000 Tons Each. Electric Elevators, Skilled Orch estra, Electric Heaters, Etc Sails May 11, June 8, July 6. May 25, June 15, July 13 First Class $92.50, Second Claas $53.75. Third Class, $32.50. ONE CLASS (11.) Twin Screw S.S. "TEUTONIC." 582 feet long, 18,000 horsepower. Sails May 18th, June 15th, July 13th. $55.00 and up; Third Class $32.50. CABIN SERVICE. ,""" Twin Screw S.S. "CANADA." 514 feet long. May 4th, June 1st, June 29th. $50.00 and up, Third Class $31.25. All steamers sail from Montreal, calling at Quebec. Embark night be fore sailing. No hotel expenses, no transfer charges. Company'. Office: 619 Second Avenue, Near Cherry Street, Seattle. INTERURBAN TRAMS Westminster Branch. ��� Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station for Vancouver at 5:00, 5:45 and 6:45 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 10:00 p.m. After 10:00 p.m. half hourly service untll midnight. Sunday Service.���Cara leave for Vancouver at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 a.m. Regular week day service prevailing thereafter. Freight Service.���Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20, 11:20, 12:20 and 15:20. Burnaby Branch.���Cars leave B .C. E. R. Co. station for Vancouver at 5:45. 6:45 and 8:00 a.m., with hourly service thereafter until 10 p. m. and late car at 11:30 p. m. after and late car at 11:30 p.m. leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8:20. Lulu Island Branch.���(To Vancouver via Eburne)���Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station at 7:00 a.m. and hourly thereafter until 11:00 p.m. Sunday Service.���Flrat car leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. . Freight Service.���Ijeave New Westminster for Van. at. 10:00. Fraser Valley Branch i fcars leave B. C. E. R. ��fr. station for Chilliwack and way points at 9:39 a.m., 1:20 and ��:10. For Huntingdon and way points at 4:06 p.m. BRinSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAT COMPANY. HARRY TIDY, Manager. TUESDAY, APRIL 30 The Distinct Social and Dramatic Event. . MR. WILLIAM '' .. JULIE OPP and WIL LIAM FAVERSHAM In "The Faun," at the Westminster Opera House, Tuesday, Aprll 30. W. R. gilley, Phone 122. O. E. QILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 19 and 11. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TRBET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME. SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WA8HED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE88EO BRICK AHO FIRE BRICK. The accomplished English Actor and his original company direct rrom Daly'* Theatre, New York, ln the exceptionally clever satire - "THE FAUN" By Edward Knoblauch, the greatest playwright of his Ume. Both "Kismet," which is the rage in New York, and "Milestones," which is the talk of London, are from the prolific pen of Mr. Knoblauch. He la an original genii a. NOTE���MIS8 JUUE OPP, the celebrated American actress (really a star In her own right). Is ln support of Mr. .Faversfcam and will appear ih New Weatmlnster. Tickets now selling at Tidy, the Florist's, 47 Sixty St. Ptaftfc L1S4. Next Attraction���"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Saturday, May 4. am .-. ..���- *m*****-**-m f PAGE SIX. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS Thursday, April 25,1912. Mon I TO MAKE MONEY ? I Can Show You How To Do It * It will not cost you one cent to find out what my proposition is and will put dollars in your pocket where perhaps now there are only cents. It only requires a few minutes intelligent thought and action each day and yet may prove the basis of your fortune. Can you afford to let a chance like this slip without even investigating it ? Write Now for Particulars to FFICE GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL a Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digs 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 your exercise m a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- v I 1 portions to cleanse %^&W//yZ easily, vigorously, J^ and without harm to fabric, utensil hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Grand I rank System L S. S. "PRINCE GEORGE" To PRINCE RUPERT, connecting for STEWART / MONDAYS and QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. \ 12 Midnight. To VICTORIA and SEATTLE���SATURDAYS MIDNIGHT. S.S. "PRINCE RUPERT" to PRINCE RUPERT and Way Porta. Tor sailing dates and Information, apply Company's Office. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY���Leaves Prince Rupert for East Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays, 1:00 p.m. Ask lor rLLUSTRATBD LITERATURE giving particulars or ag-l- eultuml land on GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC KAILWAV in BRITISH COLUMBIA ami WESTERN CANADA. THROUGH TICKETS TO EASTERN CANADA, DOTTED STATES ��NI) THK OLD COUNTRY. CHOICE OF ROUTKS VIA I, AN I) AXD SEA, PROMPT ATTENTION���COURTEOUS TREATMENT. H. G. SMITH. C. P. * T. A. Phone Beymour 7100. VAN COU v; W. EC. DUPEROW, G, A. P. D. R, B.C. 527 Granvil'e Sireet. ���������CM FRATERNAL. 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodga No. 27.1. O. O. F��� is held every Monday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon anJ Eighth street. Visiting brethcrn cordially invited. H. W. Harrison, N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; Janiej Ferguson, P. G., recording secretary; R. B. Purdy, tlnancial secretary. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel. R 128. Room. Trnpp block. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All work strictly confidential. M. Broten, Koom (i, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone "15. except 8:15 Kraser es.-ei't 14:00 PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON & JACKSON, baiTlalera at-law, sollcitois, etc. Office*; LtOOMl 6 and 7 K,llsxblock, Columbia street Cable Address' "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephone, 107u. Adam Smith Johnston and Frank Alexander Jackson. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS-Harris ters and Solicitors, Westmlnstei Trust block, Columhla street. Now Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western I'nion. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone 80. W. J. Whiteside, 11. L. Edmonds. /. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. H. Telegraph. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitor! Westminster offices, Itoonis 7 und t Gulchon block, corner Columbia am. McKenzie streeta; Vancouver at Beea, WIlMuma building, 41 Gran vllle street. F. C. Wade, K. C. A. Whealler, W. O. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. Geo. Cassady. J. STILWELL CLUTE, banlster-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. BOARD OF TRADE���NKW WEST- minster Hoard of Trade meets ln the board room, City Hall, as follows' Third Friday of each month; quar terly meeting on the third Friday of February, May, August, and .November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Priday of February, Now members may be proposM and elected al any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. 11. Stuart Wade, secretary. .. ; i u Arrival: Closing 10:50���Vancouver via G. N. It. ^3:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .11:15 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).20:30 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .11.15 10:50���Victoria via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:15 7:30���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.46 16:15���United Statea via G. N. R. idaily excent Sunday)..16:00 11:40���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:16 22:43���All points east and Europe (dally) 13:16 ll:40--Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally Suuday) 18:10���Sapperton and mills idaily Sunday) 11:40���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:15 12:00���Central Park, McKay and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.15 14:00���East Burnaby (daily except Sunday 14:30 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 .0:00���Ladner, Hort Gulchon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13:30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury idaily except buuuuyj. 18:81 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 10:45���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via O. N. 11. (dally except Sunday) ..14:20 15:50���Cloverdale and Port kellu via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Hat- day 14:0( 11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:01' 7:10���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday 16:0! 18:10���Abbotsford, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 c5:16���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (dully except Sunday) 9:4F 5:15���Hall'B Prairie, Fern Nidge and Hazlemere (Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday 9:41 1120���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. I .ebmaa, A Men .rove. Otter Shortreed, Surrey Ceutro,Cloverda!o,Lang- ley Prairie. Murray vllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan. Sardis. Sperling Station, Itrudncr, nellerose, via B. C. E. It. (dally except Sundav) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill Ma B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally except. Sunday). 17:30 11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 17:30 16:60���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (daily except Sunday).17:30 12:00���Fraser Arm 23:00 CANADIAN INC Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFPICZ���TPAM DEPOT CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C Sole agent for] Hire's Root Beer Mineral Water.', Aciated^Waten Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113 Office: Princeaa 8t ** CANADIAN PACIFIC "
Why did Kthel break der engagement with Jack.'
Father Is secretly taking boxing lessons
@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Westminster_Daily_News_1912-04-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0318005"@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 .