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[New Westminster Daily News]
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,N ,S Jtfew ������:-:���������* V0U<7 , 7, NUMBER 29. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 0, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY LAW ARGUMENTS PUT IN NUTSHELL Progress Club Exposes The Kernel���Appeals to Ratepayers ���Vote for Greater Westminster the Solid City of the Coast. The Progress club ls early earning pressing demands which Increased Its right to recognition as a live population creates. "The putting of our exhibition buildings into shape to meet the competition of Vancouver and others. "The erection of bunkers at good divisional points to economize in the uanlling t)t crushed rock. "The equipping of our fire department to flglit flre in the high buildings of the city. "The purchase of two public parks- one In Sapperton and one In Queens borough. "And last, the procuring of a site fnr a cemetery." The letter ends up with an appeal The placing of our waterworks on for a "Greater Westminster the solid a basis which will take care of the city of the coast." organization working In the city's Interests. Yesterday was a busy day for the publicity committee ond a circular letter was drawn up and mailed to every voter ln Westminster. The letter puts the case for the by laws "ln a nutshell" as lt says Itself. Here are Its arguments: "Vou are asked to vote for Improved streets. "The betterment, of our electric light system so that applications for light can be promptly met. SURREY COUNCIL CARES FOR ROADS Total Sum of $12,720 Set Apart for Opening Up and Improving Highways. CRISIS IMMINENT IN FLOODED DISTRICTS Loss Amounts to $10,000,030���Thirty Fatalities Is Conservative Estimate���Stirring Ccenes. ing for a new site. The location of the dock above the rapids wlll not be entei tained by the new owners of the charter. Mr. O'Boyle was unable to state the price paid by Mr. Clergue for the charter, but the lormer owners will receive a money consideration as well as stock in tne new company. Mr. O'OBoylo is also responsible for the statement that the dock will be constructed along the original plans, and A large number of appropriations for thc upkeep of existing roads, and the opening u;i anJ Improving of many others, was made by tne Surrey municipal council at its meeting on Sutar- ua> alteruoon lust, 'ine aggregate sum repiesunted lu this item of tue pruueeuuigs amounts to }iz,i_:\). l nere were no absentees troin the council t ible und a number oi communications weie leceived and disposed of, umong them being tbe plans, rt,utia.is and iioikih fiom tue contractor for the new municipal hail wmen were sent by the architect, Mr. C. ti. Clow. -Mr. L. Pillatb wrote concerning the condition of the Bon Accord road, and also tne action of ihe Catu-dan Northern Construction company in retus- lng to allow tbe use of the wharf at the end of the roaJ. 'lhis matter was leiened to Councillor lnglli, . Other letters contained requests t* have the North Bluff toad opened to Ocean beach, and the Serpentine road opened west to the t lover Villey road in order to allord an outlet ;o Clayton CANADIAN LLOYD'S WHAT THE MAN ON THE STREET THINKS Montreal Shipping Man to Form Association. ST. UWWE KATES HIGH London Lloyd's Gives Better Terms to ! New York and Boston���Will Change This. He Discusses the Parks By-law���Two Different Views, But Two Similar Votes on Wednesday. "Are you going to vote for the parks by-law tomorrow ?" "I Bhould say not. What do they want to buy new parks for when they don't make any use of the old ones ?' Such was the opening of a street car conversation overneard yesterdaj atteraoon. "Well, I don't see that," replied iiumin\ one. "just iiecuuse the coun cil has neglected tlie parks ln the past, 1 con t see wiiy >ou should vote agalnst the city buying new parks for the future Which she will never be GREAT RACE ENDED Malamutes Driven By Allan First at Nome. SEVERE STORMS AND COLO Leader In All-Alaska Sweepstakes^ Hard Pressed Till Home Stretch��� Purse for $3000. Montreal, Aprll 8.���Shipping men anu int-ii limits ui ine Ouiuiiuon, including a numoer of tliose most prominently engaged ln marine circies of this city, win in all probability establish a canauian uoyd's, be.oie many weeks have passed. For some time past the promoieis of the project have been woi sing quietly amoni ihe snip- able to ��et so chea>' "Sain.' ping inteiests here and have at last I "But that l>arl{ the^ wal" l�� Wt In succeeded, it is stated, i'i obiaining Sapperton is no good for sport. It's sufficient financial support to Insure \oni* a s"amP and a sidehlll and tue the success of the pro eet. l"e3.ent P^jproattd is al, Sappeno,, Plans have already been placed be-1 M.*�� at prewmt. fore the government at Ottawa and a I Vs3' a" 8l,e needs at Present, bul definite leply is expected from the j we hav'e &ot t0 look ahead. We don'l minister of marine within the next | wf"J t0 be where Vancouver is today; few days. The government has been I wlthou,.t Parks and forced to pay huge asked either to subsidize the under- ;8ums for sma" 'U-tIe PlaceB that are taking or to guarantee to the financial not bl�� enou*h t0 8WlnS * cat In. Bo Interests behind the scheme the difference between the insurance piemiums station. Accounts to the amount of ?^70.25 ] charged on exports via the St. Law- were passed and ordered paid. I rence and those In effect out of B03- Tiie following appropi lations were ton or New York, that another Industry, closely asso- i made: Ward 1���$1000 for tbe Coast! That the present high rates in force ciated with the drydock and shipbulld- I Meridian road soutb of Town Line; at Lloyd's, London, are a baneful tn- whlch will greatly | $1000 for Town Line road; $350 for Nome, Alaska, April 8.���Allan, driving -xits. juarnngs nialain 'es, was. hist into Nome after one of the hardiest snuggles ln the history o( the race, his time for the 41:2 miles from Nome to Candle and return was SI hours and '42 minutes, five hours andl 62 minutes longer than hls time last year when he won the race with the. same team. Alexander Holmson, driving John:. Johnson's team of Siberian wolf hounds, holder of the record of 71 hours, 14 minutes and 20 seconds, waa, second, driving into Nome one houi- behind Allan. Charles Johnson, driving Fox Ramsay's dogs, was third, arriving half an hour after Holmson. The Oliver dogs, driven by O. Blatcn- ford, were in such poor condition froirn sides no one has said that they want .the long drive over the hard enow i trail that they were hopelessly out- ' ' the.- ing, will be built Memphis, Apiil 8���The crisis in tho" I jncrease tlle VHlue of the proposition 'serpentine road; $100 for Station ��li��i��b.j.j.i va..ty iloou 18 imminent. ���� the .elty, from an industrial stand-j at Port Kells, and $30 for 'jne c.uti un.\eiy centres-n the situa- !,,oln[ The P,ant "self will be consid- Prairie road. Ward 2���$500 for r tion soutn or Mempnis. li tne dvkes |eraljl.v larger than was arranged for ton road; $700 for Scott road: $300 when the original company secured for Hunt road; $100 for the franchise. Mr. Clergue Is expect- read; $400 for Johnston road, ano i a iiiuieui against lurtner ed in the Soo this week, when it is $100 for New Ladner road. Ward 3��� | Hon in favor of American n ,- evpected that a formal announcement will be made by him, which will give the details now lacking. the Sapperton park purely for athletics. Some day Sapperton will be ' distanced"and didnor~riiow*in an industrial centre and then they will llnal dash of 50 miles need every open space they can get I The race was one of the hardest Input there. That park may not be an the history of the sweepstakes Allan ideal site, but it will make a good was pressed hard by the three'leaders. plca^iM. i���,-ii, and will, at any rate, | during the greater part of tbe drive- and it was not until he was on the 50 ot Aruansas, Mississippi and Northern Louuana hold tor another 30 hours thou the valleys of the Helta and the \azoo souia of Mempnis will be ���pared. bta to and government officials say thc dynes on the eastern baiiK of the Mississippi will withstand the tremendous pressure that will be exerted by the Iloo.l-T crest. Nevertheless, they ain apprehensive and fear of breuks aloaj, thc western dykes is shown by ihe abandonment ot homes and vit- lagon ln 'hi; lowlands irom* Helena I south. ��� ���.ij.,, jj Stirring fctoiies of the rescue of the refugees In Upper Arkansas, have reached MtraphK One thousand or more pei sons marooned ln Wyanoke, Ark . wore brought to Memphis late yet.erday nfternopn, r?3?'.'.^' h,v the in'tlui'.o of a Mcmj-liH citizens' comic." :e<? which maCM the trip to v>: 'tio:.e {tt IntesilRntc Ihe stories of I t.UTfcfing, ito ports weio verified am ' |i>'. Ill & church were found scores 'Sl ;&l'.'cee?. /*a tiie water rose, *Jney tu"., fioaffolding v.ith peiwi b'.id thus |-.��T; '.heir heads above **<*��� Surface. On hi. h ground and in ttia a'.',ies of houses near \V>anoke hundreds were found. All were taken tq "demphis. Kerueces from the MoUoc distrlcl I'OUl*! (f '3J��H)*,1iIb, who were taken to Helena **tl Memphis yesterday, said ���ec.e MeO been some loss of life In -that etction. These reports are un iftfi-cd and the mayor of Helena sent t.> tbe Associated Press an emphatic de'i'al that there had been fatalities rrom tbe breaks south of his city. Estimates of the damage vary widely. Many persons who knew every bend In the great river from New Orleans to Cairo say the loss will amount to ten millions. Others modify this estimate. Piobably the heaviest specific lon must be estimated ln the destruction of homes, the loss of live stock and damage to manufacturing plains In thc upper flood districts. Tr'itv fatalities Would be a conserva- tr. t* estimate. season would probably see an increase I *j|lch w,llflcome '" usefl1' S0I!!e day> Gladstone stirred shipping organizations to post ! "JJ"* ^'^ against the Queens- oad, and ' a protest against further discrlmlna- ... .. {",, 1 a K '���� BUNCO MEN WILL Bf SORRY NOW Exporters using the St compelled to pay over $300,000 annually on Insurance rates over those miles that his dogs showed their superiority and kept up a pace tbat gave him a safe margin of victory, , making an average of seven miles an iimi Next year probably hour on the home stretch. His dogs oorts *.e be votlng in favor or bu>in* were in good condition and all were Lawrence are H?e sa,?e park8 a?d paylng more lor on thelr feet a' the finish. '"' them if we turn down the by-law to- | In spite of the cold and the earty , -. *y.M :��� |50ur the stan<lB were filled when the there's something in what ' " moi row.1 "Well. $300 for Hose road; S300 for Wood-' ward road; $500 for McLellan road; $100 for Mu.1 Hay road; $100 for Mc- ..,, ,, ,, . ... Bride road; $500 for Blackie Spit road: 'enjoyed b.v shippers using the facili- '.������!' r�� . ,s S0!I)et^ng in what | dogs came ln. Word that Allan was $500 for Newton road; $50 for Booth- \ ties of Boston or New York The fu- , ft, �� i ��ai? * y pUt ��dy icomlnS waa telephoned two hours he- royd road, and $150 for Johnston road. I ture of the port of Montreal Is re- ���a��� ,, iPe S0 ,U,we���,Cun Pla>', fore he arrived and everybody in town, Ward 4���$400 for Hall's Prairie road j garded as In jeopar.lv of losing rapid- ' 7*7��� ,, . P*wKr I 5' Can I \urn^ ��J}* t0 see the finl8h- Although, noith of the Yale road; $100 for Hall's lly the growing export business offer- \\*1 C"L do*n, th<i. bush ?n Queens , the Darling dogs were the favorites. Piairlc road south of Yale road: $350 j ing from the Canadian West, for Serpentine road; $400 for. Littlmer ������������ ��� road; $100 for Duark iOa-.7?-t4tKMFe��'+-- Coaa Meridian road; $300 for Ken- "a:l.l:d Vcnrc-jvcr Tecmsiir and | Found Him Hard Nut to Crack��� Both Damaged. GREAT SWIMMING EXHIBITION. World's Record Equalled by Professor Callis���Boys have Learned. A large cro*'d of young men and bo., i gatueied at the V. M. C. A. build- in^ lust evening to witness the swimming exhibition given Protestor Cuiiis, who Is in charge of the swimming dames to be held at the local ujsn.-l.itlon during the week. 'ihe piogram was a vailed one, speed exhibitions mixing in with the many ways of saving one's strength while In the water und also demon- stiatlons of tlie correct way of rescuing a drowning person. Professor Callis showed a wonderful burst of speed In the 25 yards, making It In 11 1-5 seconds, the world's lecord being 11 1-5 seconds. His plunge for distance was also very good, going under water 42 feet 8 Inches without a stroke, being under water nearly 20 seconds. The swimming classes Btarted In earnest yesterday morning, several of the boys of the city mastering the art In only one lesson. On Friday evening an exhibition will be given by Professor Callis and those who have StauiC; \Vasil., April &.���the caieoc '3t a pair of bunco men came to an abrupt end today when they met a taiiar in the person of Al. Kyan, a iiusiiy young Vancouver, B. c, team ster. ihe youthful member of the pair is at large with a sadly marred lace, while Frank Uunlap, 53 years of age, is In Jail facing: a grand larceny charge, having been run into a policeman's arms by his victim.'Incidentally ity an has his $150 roll back. Ryan's story is that he arrived, this moi nlng from Vancouver and 1net a well dressed stranger about his own age. The man said his name was Williams and his father was a wealthy San Franciscan. Ryan also had lived In 'Frisco. An automobile ride was suggested and the pair started out. At Pike street they met Dunlap, who accosted them. He also confessed to being a stranger and a former resident of San Francisco. It was a happy trio of Native Sons thrown together. As they wandered northward Williams suggested matching coins on the street. Behind the old man's back Williams suggested to Ryan that they teach hlm a lesson and take hla thousand dollars to give him a little scare, but return it to him later. They matched lhe old man for his | whole thousand, but something went I wrong ln their arrangements and the old man woo. I He demanded Ryan's money. The j latter had $150 and passed It over with a grin���for he was to get lt back. I of course. . Dunlap, however, refused. Then R-an "smelled a rat." Ryan knocked Williams down several times and chased Dunlap three blocks Inti. the arms of Patrolman R. 10. Benjamin. sln^n end Mud Bay road aud ;^Q for Boothroyd road. Ward 5���$500 for Ccer.n Park road; $50il for White Rock road: $500 for Hall's Prairie road' *-.ti,i tor Cabell Rl'er road; INK) for Coast Meridian toad: $300 for North Bluff road; $100 for Mclnnis road; $40 for LSWfsaw road, and $300 for Kensington hnd Mut Bay roads. the next nif Ptingfof the council irtll he held on Sit irday, April 20, at 2 p.m., at the oid school house, Cloverdale. VETERANS PUN TO CHAOTIC CONDITION OT MEXICAN STATE Small Bands Looting���Rebel Victories at Various Points���Outrages Multiply Daily. Culican, Sinaloa, Mexico, April 8.��� This state is in a condition of chaos for lack of a governor and the city may be attacked by rebels any day. Th�� larger bauds of rebels are showing some sense of responsibility, but there are many small detachments whose sole object ls looting. They re- siect nobody and stories of their outrages multiply every day. In a recent flght at Qulla, flfteen federals and seven rebels were killed. ) nl the federal force was able to hold 'le field by the timely arrival of rein- fcrvements. in mother engagement somewhere between the towns of Retes and Perl- -os 100 state and federal troops were dtr'eated by a Buperlor force of rebels. The loss of life Is not known here, bir. a railroad employee on a morning tn,in counted ten dead. Seize Shipment of Arme. Tucson. Ariz., April 8.���It became known tonight that a shipment of arms from Galveston, destined for Guaymas, Mexico, was seized here Sat- park and not give it over altogether to from the first, betting was heavy a ����� Ilhe lacrosse club ?" | a large amount of money changed .^.i&ibJher, One. was there with a re- .hands. Tlie purse for thia i-ear'a tvfe ply. 'That's all true enough. But .waa $5000. ' why turu dgwri the by-Hwr because ot \ The contestants had a trying tfnw? I this. Let's r,aB8 the hylaw and get t Saturday nlgbt. A severe storm was I all the parks we can cheap and then raging anB progress was made with FADM A0r AKII7ATinM turn roun'A ',U111 worry ,he coimc11 un |difficulty. Blatchford was lost three- I Unlfl U|\UARiLAI|UI1 til lhey spead mone>' ��n the old parks .hours in Death valley. Natives went so that we can get some use out of ln search of him and guided him back them ?'* j to the trail, but the delay put him so 1 "I'm ! 1 guess I'll think it over far behind that he was hopelessly out [Perhaps I will vote for it after all, buf of the race. Holmson lost a dog ini I they should use the parks they've got the storm and spent two hours fincHa*-./ I Moody square ia a scandal and the It. He drove hard ,Sunday morning- Queens park bush is no good to any j and caught Allan Only to be outdis- one." j tanced when the malamutes made* The Dally News representative had their final burst of speed. Johnson- to get off here and hunt up another { had difficulty keeping the trail fn Iho* story that didn't come to anything, storm and finally made camp, waitihjr but the net result of the conversation j until dayligbt Sunday, when he re- seemed to be two votes for the parks ( sumed the drive and caught up witfi ��� by-law, where there would only have the leaders before noon, been one before. Old British Soldiers Wish to Get Together���'For the Sak- of Old Time:. Purchase Soo Dry Dock Charter. Sault 8te. Marie, April 8.���Mr. John O'Boyle of the former Sault Dry Dock urday night hy secret aervlce men and & Shipbuilding Company, has stated Is being held!. that arrangements had been made at l a meotlng between the members of the company and representatives of the Clergue interests, whereby the charter of thc company passes Into the hands of Mr. Clergue and hla French and Belgium associates. Mr. Clergue left on Friday for New York, since which time the wires* have been hot between the Soo and hls private office there. At the meeting last become proficient In the art will take |night Mr. Clergue wae represented by part in the program. This event Is | his engineer, Mr. Newman, and Dr. open to anyone, reserved seats having ' Casoretty. who will be Resident Engi- been set aside ln the balcony over the tank. Ice Jam Does Damage. Toronto. April R.���-The Ice on the llumbcr river has gone out. The piers of the new Grand Trunk railway bridge cause:! a Jam which did considerable damage to boat houses, re- neer when the construction of the dry- dock Is commenced, which IMr. O'Bovle Is also responsible for the weather conditions permit. The Clergue Interests are negotlat- The arms were in a bonded car with other merchandise. It was said tonight that the Mexican secret service officials also knew of the, shipment and had tried tQ seize It at Benson, but were dr'ven away by American Inspectors. Vessels Held Up. Norfolk, Va., April 8.���One hundred nnd fifteen vessels, steam and sailing, were awaltmg berths today at the Norfolk and Newport coal piers. This condition was hriught ahout bv the Kurorean coal strl'-pg ard the suspension ot coal orcMtions ln the United States. Plans are belug made to form a Veterans' Association in Westminster. There are many of the residents of the city who have seen service in the British army, and it fs felt that it would be a good thing to get them together and to hold gatherings at different times of the year perhaps to talk over the bygone days when they were old soldiers together. Another Idea ls to have an organization which would render assistance to any old soldier who happens to wander Into the city when ln need, to provide him with a square meal and a decent bed to He down on. Several cases have been reported duiing the past year where veterans have been compelled, through need of cash, to sleep in the local police station. Although the movement Is Just In its Infancy, It ls probable that steps will shortly be taken to form such an association. The prime mowrs of the matter are Mr. Ed. Hoult, of the city hall, and Mr. Leslie, Janitor of tho provincial buildings. TWENTY-ONE MILES OF DITCH ABOVE GROUND Calgary, April 8.���Last week the contract for one of the biggeBt engineering feats ln tbe history of tbe American continent was let ln Calgary. This is the construction of a cement flume 21.2 miles long, 16 feet wide aad 10 feet deep, which will be erected on pillars some 16 feet above the level of tht ground. The work will cost in the neighborhood of $1.- 000,000.. The flume will be erected in connection with the C. P. R. irrigation project at Bassano, and will be used to carry water across a valley 21.2 miles wide at the same level as the main Irrigation ditch In order to keep the water flowing and All the lesser ditches. At one point, six miles east of Brooks, the flume will dip under the railroad tracks coming un again on the other side. The dip will be known as "8yphone." The water will be forced under the tracks bv the siphon method. Tbe work practically means the construction of 21.2 miles of the main Irrigation ditch 16 feet above the ground, and will be one of the biggest engineering feats In the world. OARSMEN OE ROYAL CITY ARE INVITED To Raise Four Oared Crew and Compete in Vancouver Spring Renatta. Toronto Milk Up, Toronto. April 8.-r-Toronto milk crtiam producers' association yeRter-. froehment booths and other property dav flved the summer rrice pf milk at. along the banks of the river. Several *1..?' f��r an elfht-galloh can. Tbis Is launches were sweot out Into tho lake a slight advance over when the Jam broke. prices. Manager Has Stroke. Toronto. April 8.���W. M, Begg, as- Flstant manager of the head office of th" branch Bank of,, Toronto, was seized by a stroke of apoplexy ln his room In tho Me^anf'i, nnn*fmentg, last year's i eariv this morning. Hlrfcondltlon Ss ' serious. An invitation to form a crew and to take part in the opening regatta of the Vancouver Rowing club has been extended to the lowing men ot Westminster at large. Mr. R. P. Woodward, of the executive of the Vancouver club, stated yesterday that there are now several active members of his club at present residing ln Westminster. "We are holding our spring regatta on April 27, two weeks from Saturday next," he said, "and I think that it would be a good thing lf the Royal City could manage to send a four over to Vanoouver, and show us that It can hold Its own in boat racing as well as In fleld sports. "Tbere should be quite a number of rowing men ln the city," he continued "It may be that this is rather short notice, but we are holding a regatta as we usually do ln order to give the rowing season a send off. If you in Westminster can get four men together, you hare two week-ends left, and by regatta time yon will be In as good a shape as our crews." , The races wlll be rowed in coxwain- less lapstreak tours over a short course. Any old rowing men Interested may obtain further particulars at the office of the Dally Nws. SECOND MAIN FOR RICHMOND.^. Reeve Bridge to Draw Uo Agreement.' with Westminster Council;. Richmond, April 8.���The construction of another main across the Fraser river as a duplicate to the one already in use, ls proposed by the; Richmond council to prevent any water famine in the district should si break occur in the single main which supplies Richmond with water from the Westminster supply. Reeve Bridge ��� has been empowered by the council vt�� ��� draw up an agreement 'With the Westminster city officials whereby the-- Rlchmond municipality will bear half the cost of the Installation. The matter of paving the main road' with bltullthtc bas been postponed for a time, the petition for same not being regarded as favorable. - POLICE "MOVE ON" PICKETING LW.WSL Old Country Football. London. April 8.���Rugby International scores: England 18, France 8. Otber scores: Swansea 18. Barbarians 8: Cardiff 11. Leicester 0: Bristol R. London-Welsh 5. Association results: *.nt"land 2, Belgium 1: Scottish Clyde 3, Bt. Matren 0; Aberdeen 2;'Thlrt Lanark 0. Protection for Tacoma Mill Workers�����- Employees Show no Inclination! to Join in Strike. 'f HARRY LAUDER GENEROUS. Donates Han^rome Mug to 45th Highlanders, Toronto. To-;nto, April 8.--Harry Lauder. the famous comedian, haa presented the 46th Highlanders with a handsome silver cup. an exact replica of that donated by him to the Black Watch regiment, to be held by the winners In an annual shooting competition. The trophy has been formally pceerted by the colonel on behalf of th<* officers and men. It wlll be transferred Ivio ' the keeping of the mess Immediately. Tacoma, Wash., April 8.���It was announced at the close of a meeting of Mayor W. W. Seymour and the city commission today that enough policemen would be stationed on the Eleventh street bridge, leading to tbe St. Paul mill, to keep the picketing industrial Workers, ou the move. Parades are prohibited, but tbere Is ne intention to bar street speaking. The- mill employees have shown nc�� sympathy with the attempts of the Indus* trial Workers to get them tb strike.- AMERICANS ON MEXICAN ROAD WILL WALK OVT Mexico Clty, April 8��� American' conductors and engineers employed by*' the National railways of Mexico Cit'<"-' will walk out on April'15 unless some* unforeseen circumstance Intervene* The railroad managers refused today the demands of the men. TP���� la* ter already had voted to strif- ft ��*# comranles replV was" uV,ff,"����*,Wfc. Nearly 800 employees are affectei. Jj**ir��*'mj&�� r*o*Two IHE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912. W5UP WANTKD���SMALL FAMILY, comfortable home. Apply C. H. Stuart Wade, City Hall. | WANTED���BOARD AND ROOM FOH a gentleman In private family. 814 Third aaTiiua. _____������ WANTKD���NURSE FOR TWO CHIL dren, ages 2 and 4; an older woman preferred. Apply evenings, Mra David Cambie, 731 Slxthstreet. WANTED���HOARDERS, COMFORT- able home for working men. Apply 625 Tenth atreet, city. WANTED - A WAITRESS. APPLY liohemian cafe, opposite C. P. R depot. ��� FOR SALE VOU 8ALB-R0OMING HOUSE AND cate bualneas doing first class trade, in good locality. Ap<?ly H. Swor der, two gemttemen in private family. 814 Third a?��aue. FOR SALK���THOROUGHBRED BAR- red Rock Cockerels. Laying strain $2 25 delivered in New Westm nster. C A- Mitchell, Allceville, Barnet. "MY STOMACH IS FINE Since Taking Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets" Mra. J. Merkhuger, Waterloo, Ont., enthusiastically recommends Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets. I Ier experience with them, as she outlines it, explains why. "I was greatly troubled with my stomach", she writes. "I h,ad taken so mucb medicine that I might say to take any more would only be making it worse. My stomach just felt raw. I read of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and a lady friend told me they were very easy to take, so I thought I would give them a trial and really they worked wonders. Anyone liaving anything wrong with his stomach siiould give Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets a trial, they will do the rest. My stomach is fine now and I can eat any food." One of the many good features of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets is that they are so pleasant and easy to take. The relief they give from heartburn, flatulence, biliousness and dyspepsia is prompt and permanent. Try one after each meal���they'll make you feel like a new person. 50c. a box at your druggist's compounded by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Mont- al. 1�� SEVERE 1NDIUMENT OF MADERO'S RULE DOIN'T BURN Waste Paper or Rags. STAVE LAKE DISTRICT���10 ACRES of excellent fruit land, easy to clear, in wuthwft on'Kuartar w��ectt�� 1 475 and we w||| ||ect free of 26. T. P. IB; only one mile rrom | proposed tramway. Price $110 per charge acre, payable 20 per cent, cash, bai ance by four half yearly Instal ments. Apply Alexander Phillip. broker. Club block, Esplanade, North Vancouver. LANGLEY DISTRICT���25 LOTS OF land near Murraylield and Great Northern Railway station: small holdings for fruit and chicken farms to ault small purses; soil of very beat; near two sawmills where ' work can be got Areas from 2 to 3% acres; one block has seven- room house. For price lists and full particulars apply to Alexander Philip, Real Estate Agent, Club Block, Esplanade, North Vancouver. TO RENT. TO RENT���THE STIRLING ROOMS, corner Royal avenue and Tenth street, are now open for business. The most modern and up-to-date rooming house in the city. Single rooms and housekeeping flats. A dining room will be run in connection with this establishment on or about the 15th inst. H. P. VIDAL & CO. The People's Trust Co., Ltd. 451 Columbia Street. Phone 669 .HOUSE TO RENT, $10���LARGE house, barn and yarden ground, on river front, near Sunbury, to rent by the month for $10. Apply "X," P. O. Box ao*, Now Westminster, U. C. FOK RENT���MODERN K1VE-HOOM houBC; rent $25 per month; furniture for aale. Phone R1140. DOUBLE CORNER on Seventh avenue, close to Queens park, $2200. ' one-third cash, halance 0, 12 and IS. No. 309. 52x150; beaut'ful lot on Fourth street, all cleared. $1200; one-quaiter cash, balance 0. 12 and 18. No. 228. ON FIFTH STREET, widest street ir, city. Price $1100; one-third cash, balance 0 and 12. This is a snap. No. 42. ANOTHER SNAP. On Tenth, close to Agnes street; snap at $11,000; one- third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18. No. 85. DOUBLE CORNER, Fifth street ?id Eighth avenue, all cleared, good buy. $3150; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18. No. 324. The People's Trust Co., Ltd. Phone 669. ,451 Columbia Street. LOST. LOST���DIAMOND RING BETWEEN Columbia Btreet and Clarkson, ou McKenzie, between 2:30 and 3 p.m. Monday, March 18. Rewaic" given on returning same to Royal pool room.*. JiOST���ON GOOD FRIDAY, GOLD brooch with amythest and pearl setting. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. FOUND. SOUND���DARK BROWN COLLIE dog. Ov. acr can have same by defraying e penses. Apply G. GraJy, poundkccier, Edmonds. FOUND���PAIR OF SPECTACLES ON McKenzie street, near Daily News otlice. Owner may secure same by proving possession and pay for this advertisement. Call News, office. TO CANADIAN ARCHITECTS: 1 Competition for new University buildings to be erected at Point Grey, near Vancouver, Britisli Columbia. j The Government of British Colum hla invite competitive plans for tha general scheme and design for the proposed new University, together I with more detailed plans for the buildings to he erected first at an estimated cost of $1,500,000. j Prizes of $10,000 will be given for the most successful designs submitted. Particulars of the competition and , plan of site may be obtained on re- I quest from the undersigned. The designs to be sent ln by July 31, 1912, addressed to THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION, Parliament Buildings. Victoria, British Columbia. Rebel Leader's Commissioners in New York Present Revolutionists' Case ���President Wrecking Country. New York, Aiiril 8.���The three special commissioners lrom General Orozco, leader of the Mexican revolu- uouisls, who arrived here last week to present to tlie American people tne revolutionists' side of the present trouble In their country, in a long statement given out last night by .Manual L. Lujan, head of the commission, bitterly assailed the administration of President Madero, an;l said his tactics In the government o( Mexico were slowly wrecking the nation. Madero Is charged with violating every oath he made to the men that helped to overthrow' Diaz. He is charged with misuse of government funds, with making it impossible to walk the highways of Mexico in safety and not protecting the interests of foreign business, nor the people of hls country. "The present revolution Is not a new one," the statement says. "It ls merely a continuance of the revolution which began when the rule of President Diaz became unbearable, lt is intended to carry out the reforms that it was hoped would result from the success of the revolution a year ago, the failure of which Is a sad disappointment to patriotic Mexicans as well as to the Americans and other foreigners who have their business Interests, in Mexico." Madero, the commissioners said, was ujt called to the presidency by the people, but was accepted by the revolutionists because no one else canio forward. "To have repudiated him would have been fatal for the cause," they said, "although it was known that the man who would claim the reward was unfit." The statement continues: "Madero, "by what was almost his first official act, violated the very principle we had won. By his use of ihe army, he not only intimidated congress Into calling an election at such an early date as to prevent any opposition, hut also intimidated the people and crushed out all opposition to himself. ��l 1 "\Vhen President Diaz resigned his office there was $3ti,500,000 gold in the treasury of Mexico. Within six months' time that money was almost entirely gone and Mexico had not one single benefit to show from its expenditures. But Mexico does know where part of it went. Upon the abdication of President Diaz, a commission was appointed to adjust any and all claims that mtrjht be pressed against the new government. It is positively known that tho government by President Madero's orders ' has arranged to purchase from hls uncle, Lorenzo Gonzales Trevlno, a tract of land known as the San Carlos territory. For that the sum of ",- 000,000 pesos ($0,500,000) will be paid, yet it is well known the property could never be sold for even three million pesos. "Madero has all but accomplished the complete ruin of Mexico. He has created a condition that never hefore existed. Whatever may he said against Diaz, he protected people and property. Never, hefore Madero became president, was it unsafe for a man to travel the loads of Mexico. Today it ls. Never befoie was business rUned as has since been the case. Never before was tliere a head of the government of Mexico who had lost all control of the country and who dared not even protect the property or the persons of foreigners." General Orozco, the commissioners assert, ls not a candidate for the presidency, but Intends upon the establishment of peace to call an election "when for the first tlmo in years Mexico will enjoy a free ballot to elect those In whom it has confidence." on record. The farmers there are hoping for a rather late spring, with continued good weather, which they prefer to an early spring with the usual break ln the conditions. Wheat Via Vancouver. "While In the west I had a long chat with one of the highest railway officials there, who predicted that in. 1915 western Canada would have a wheat crop of 350,000,000 bushels. It will then be necessary to use the Panama Canal, which will result ln the export of a large amount of wheat via Vancouver. "Accommodation is hard to get in the western cille3. owing to the volume of business doing, and this will be greatly increased with the advent of milder weather. "The west ls prosperous, and ther* is nothing on the horizon to Indicate any setback." "Oh, How I Itched" What long nerve-racking days of constant torture ��� what sleepless nights of terrible agony���Itch���Itch��� Itch, constant Itch, until lt seemed that 1 must tear off my verv skin��� then Instant relief���my skin cooled, soothed and healed ! The very first drops of D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema stopped that awful Itch Instantly; yes, the very moment D. D. D. touched the burning skin the torture ceased. D. D. D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, for it washes away the disease germs ana leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of- a child. If you will come to our store, we have had the agency for this remedy for so many years that we can tell you all about D. D. D. Prescription and how it cures eczema. Or you can get r, free trial bottle by writing D. D. D. Laboratories, 49 Col- borne St., Toronto. F. J. MacKenzie, Druggist. TENDERS FOR SEVENTH AVENUE SCHOOL. Curtis & Dorgan 706 Columbia Street. City and Suburban. EDMONDS���Two lots 80x204 on graded street just off Douglas road, near city car; a grand home site. $1200; one-third cash, balance 0, 12 and lil months. TENTH AVENUE, CITY���Just off Twelfth street, 511x132 foot lot. $880; onethlrd cash. FINE HOME SACRIFICED���Eight room?, thoroughly modern, on car line, a double corner comprising three large lots; good ham, fruit Irees, etc. $8.1(11); long terms. The lots are worth the money. QUEENS AVENUE���Near park, magnificent modern home, nine rooms, tmsvintat, furnace, etc. $8500. ���SIXTH STREET, near Eight avenue ���Five roomed modern home, full basement: lot developed to fruit. $3150; $300 cash. LONDON STREET���Lot 50x132, close to Tweirth street. $1050; one-quarter rash, balance 0, 12 and 18 month*. BURNABY���Two lots on Sixth avenue, just off the car line; all cleared. $725; one-third cash. Curtis & Dorgan 706 Columbia Street. REMOVAL NO TICE D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. New Westminster, B. C. Workshop 611 Victoria Street. 1,0.ti i-'a'.. :.e.vs.j LAND REGISTRY ACT. Notice Is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of thirty days from the date of the llrst publication heie- of cancel from the books of the Land I Registry Office, New Westminster, IB. ('.. a certain agreement for sale, dated the twenty-fifth day of February, JM10, existing between ('has. S. llrov ;���, jas Vendor, of Vancouver, B C, and ; Moulton Shank as Purchaser, form* oriy of Vancouver, B. C��� eald agreement for sale covering the east half of lot 8, and the west half of lot 0, block 1, being a subdivision of oast half of lot ir.K, group 1, New Wi-it- | minster District. DISTRICT REGISTRAR, New Westminster. Dated at the Land Registry Office. I New Westminster, B. C, this 3rd day of April, 1912, to Moulton Shank, Esq. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re part (10 acres) of lot 28, Group 1, formerly in Yale Division of Yale District, lii the Distiict of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title No. 10866F, issued in the name of Francis W. Ford, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at. the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published iu the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of lhe said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to mc In wriling. C. S. KKITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry office. New Westminster, D. C, "larch 9. 1912. TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD. West Is Flourishing ��� Huge Crops Prophesied. Montreal, April 8.���"Trade conditions in the Canadian Northwest aie excellent, and evidences of prosperity are to be found everywhere," said Mr. James L'nrruttieis just returned lrom a three week's visit to the wesl. "An encouraging factor In connection with tlie growth of our great west Is the large number of seitlers who are coining into the country, and authorities say that all records will be broken this spring. The extent of this Immigration may be gathered when 1 say that I saw the arrangements made for the entry into Canada of 800 carloads of settlers and settlers' effects from Minneapolis with the 0| enlng of tlie spi Ing. "Wholesale houses in the west report good orders, and commercial travelers say that they have not. had such good business for many years. Collections are also Improving, with dealers meeting their notes as they come due, "As to the grain situation, the receipts inspected at Winnipeg every day show that the railways are mov. lng forward a lot of grain despite the fact that there is such a cry over the congestion. A lot of this wheat, o", course, Is from the country elevators, whore until recently there was up much as 26.000.000 bushels of wheat. Lot of Poor Wheat. "There is no doubt n lot of wheat in the field, which will be in a 1 rie- tlcallv worthless condition, the amount of which will in a preat measure depend on the kind of weather experienced this Bprlng, but even with favorable went her there is l'Oiin:l to he a ere��t deal of difficulty with this "heat owing to the excessive moisture. "Willi pnythlnB U'-'p fn"nrnh'ip oond'- tl��-n nevt p"npr>n rvir fc n 11 d I mi u-e.a' will lure the biggest cr?" pf wheat Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender for Seventh Avenue School" and addressed to L. Avory White, Esq., Secretary New Westminster School Board, will be received up to 5 p.m of Monday, 8th of April, 1912, for t.ie erection and completion of a three storey Bchool to be erected on Seventh avenue, New Westminster. Separate tenders will be recclve.i for, 1, Concrete, Biick and Caipeutor work, etc.; 2, Plumber and Tinner work; 3, Painter work; 4, Electric Light, etc. Plans and specifications can be obtained on application to the undersigned on receipt of a deposit of $10. which will be refunded on the retura of plans. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the Secretary of the New- Westminster School Boa.d, for a sum equal to flve (5) per cent, of his tender, which shall bo forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so. The cheques or certificates of dep;slt of unsuccessful tenderers will he re- tfirned to them upon the signing of tlie contract. The lowest or any t:ndtr not ncc3s sarlly accepted. GARDNER & MERCER. Architects to the School Tiustees. New Westminster, B. C. Extension of Time. The above time mentioned for receiving tenders has been extended to 12 noon of Friday, the 12th inst. GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary 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 of the- work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigorously, ' and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cike. Important to Grocers and Consumers! i mm m"^HwwmTTrTr"���anMTT**-,���TTr'irn itr--*���������**n���nr-"----^���i nrr^������������^���������*���~~~~^^���^^m^mrrmmymrrmnmirrr[r.Tmmmm~r���~r���~.m. The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE 1 . are guaranteed under thp pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of thfc Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. UMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL INTENSELY INTERESTING Are the Bargains Offered During This Final Wind-Up of the Gordon Bankrupt Stock GORDON'S 23c COTTON VOILES, Yard, 8 1-3c. GORDONS 25c BROWN HOLLAND, Yard, 12"/2c. GORDON'S 10c NARROW LACES, Yard, 2c. GORDON'S 25c JAP CREPE, Yard, 15c. GORDON'S 35c HUCK TOWELING, Yard, 15c. GORDON'S $10.00 LONG COATS, Large Sizes, Each, $3.75. GORDON'S '25c EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, Each, 12/2C. GORDON'S 15c PILLOW CASES, Each, 10c. GORDON'S 17c CHINA CREPE DRAPERIES, Yard, 7|/ac. GORDON'S $5.00 JACKETS, Each, $1.95. GORDON'S 60c FIGURED LUSTRE, Yard. 32c. GORDON'S 12i/2c PRINTS, Yard, 8 1-3c. FRED DAVIS The Man Whe Saves ^ou Money Cliff Block ��� Sixth Street near Columbia '"���~V-r��� ��� ��� uniimiM I TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. I NECKWEAR HINTS, Practical Bows That Can 8e Washed Like Handkerchiefs. VERY UP TO UMIC. USES OF LACE AND LAWN. The New Neck Ruche Is a Delightful Drees Accessory For the Girl to Whom It Is Becoming���This Style Generally a Trying One. Lives there a woman who does not appreciate n sensible economy and to whom It is not at times 11 blessing to have something to put on in u nurry': Practical neck hows thut ean he washed and Ironed Hat like handkerchiefs and hi a minute or so be plaited up In the center and tied with a knot will be a boon not onl.v to the busy working girl, but to her housekeeping sister as ���well. In tbe shops we Uud an almost endless variety of fascinating neckwear. Imt few of the bows found there can be blundered with any degree ot satisfaction, Pretty, dainty bits of lace, combined with eaibroldery on batiste, lawu oi PAOE THREE A Cou*-�� Dinner Without Any Maid Service. "One day when couipiiuy eame on the maid's day out we followed tills plan of serving our dinner of four courses," said the woman who studied housekeeping problems. "We hnve u nest of tables which mutch ihe dining room furniture. The two largest were placed each at the left of the person ui tlie [smuggling, heud and foot of the tabic. We omitted ! Sometimes the rccorj i.s tln^d with a soup course and served meat, salad, 'humor dessert and nut courses. I "The meat uud condiment* were MANY WOMEN SMUGGLE. Smuggling is a crime. Many women are smugglers. Therefore, there aie many women criminals, says Elinor Ames in the Seattle P.-I. Sounds ugly, doesn't lt? But knowing the facts, how else can one Inter- piet them? Nearly every incoming steamer adds to the United States record of the only dishes ou the table. On one of our side tables we placed the vegetables on trays for passing, uud the salad with its accessories, dressing and cheese; on the other side tuble were tlie dessert aud nuts, changes of plates uud a pitcher of water. At the end of the meat course the soiled dishes and meat plotter chaugid places with the salad paraphernalia and a napkin covered the used dishes. At the end of the salad course it and its accompaniments changed places with the dessert uud serving dishes. At the end of this course nu exchange wus made with the nuts. "Ou a third nest table In our living room we had previously placed our coffee percolator und flips and saucer* "lid to that room we adjourned for our ufter dinner cofTee after lifting ihe two small tables containing all ihe soiled dishes into tlie butler's pautry. To get the cloth off the dining table and leave the room, which opens Into our living room, iu perfect order was thc work of but two minutes. By following this plan we found lt unnecessary to leave thp table once during Cue meal, and we did not have the annoyance of having the table filled with food that should not appear iu a mass." Your Easter Hat. While the tlrst hats of changeable taffeta were considered hideous by many, the mnkers have been experimenting, nnd now they have found a few models of truly nrtlstlc appearance. One is a tailor shape, perfectly round, with a nice little turned up "rus KErt fcEca nctflfl, fine linen', with perhaps a twist or loop of satin, are ouly soiled when scut to the laundry, but are utter wrecks when tbey return. PTsVi-n IvlieO one has (i::ie and has the ability tn wash such bits of tlucry oneself the result Is often far from ile siriibie. so tlcit the average woman I will enjoy milking herself fcevernl at- ' tractive jut-k bows that will villi i stand II e r.-.vages of tlie \v:-.-'';h, \��.*i , broli! ���led ir lure edged luimlUer. V.tf.i nfTc.-d'a koufte fro'ai \\*liic!i it large va rk-'y of collars rnd bows C0D.bc made A i>vi r needlewoman, given a dainty bnndkefehlef, scissor^ needle and cottcn can in a few minutes fashion : for herself n most fetching piece of neckwear j t'tvni two Inndkerchlefs of rrosshnr linen with amall coin spots embroidered In the corners, for example, ure cia���!(��� a i ollnr, Jabol nnd tie. Fold line nf the handkerchiefs Into quarter* with the embroidery sides up- peniic st OK off one-quarter and hem the i-ut edge Stitch tlie folded edge of thp remaining three-quarters across the tnp. allowing the hemmed edge Hnd embroidered miners to open In a fanlike Jabot One Inch from lhe top In the center work a buttonhole and thrnutrh thN slip Ihe otber portion of the handkerchief, tie it In the center In a firm. Mat Knot nutl let tbe end* spreal lllit* n how. The other handkerchief of thc snme pattern Is folded lu small plaits, wit!', one edge laid over hr ii turnover collar would he .Intuit and collar arc pluued together and are ready to wear. When laundering, simply detach the Juliet, untie the hnw portion and Iron straight us ynu would a plain band- kerchief l-'nld In place and press. Quile the newest thing in neckwear ' ls the wide plaited ruche which Is j seen III the cut. The stock Is of tucked I black satin, nnd to It Is attached a | plaited ruttie of tlllet net lace. A turnover <>f the same lace llulshes the natty little bit of finery. sometimes with pathos, occasionally with tragedy, as the other day when Mrs. Blanche Carson, a rich i woman who had confessed to smus- gliny jewels, committed suicide. | Psychologically, the woman smuggler oners un interesting stuuy. In j nine cases out of ten she ls a most ; respectable . and scrupulous person, | who would go a block to return a postage stamp she had borrowed, and who has positive horror of an untruth. ��� Yet with the utmost nonchalance she stuffs her bodice full of laces and gems, sews silk stockings to her petticoats and fills her coiffure and the Inside of her hat with as many trinkets as she can find room for. "Why?" I asked Collector Loeb. *For the same reason as men," he responded; "for gain." "Then you don't think women smuggle more than men?" He smiled. "We really haven't the records so arranged that 1 could tell,", he replied. "Of course, women do smuggle. They have had hard work to see that smuggling is a criminal violation of a law. It is punishable by a line, by confiscation of property and by a prison term." / "But the tariff seems to be such a nonunderstandable thing to the average woman," 1 suggested. "I grant you they don't sesm to understand, the why and wherefore," he adinitteJ, "but you see we are not here to explain the laws, nor to make them, but to see that they are enforced. "Tins great United States tries in ! every way to protect its people, and to do so it must have a revenue, and the tariff serves both purposes. ' "Women have a greater opportunity to smuggle than men. We can't go through their luggage as thoroughly as wc can a man s, and we don't want to subject them to any more annoyance than necessary. ' "It is only when we have the strong- est possible reason for suspecting , them that we put them through what they term 'an outrageous cumln-- tion.' , "I think the average woman of el'.U-' cation is more scrupulous than the ' average man of similar education. "Some women are naturally crafty. I but they r,re not the high type. i "Perhaps recently we have noticed a revolt against man-made laws. Sev- : eral auttragettea announced i they'd , , iu>y no duties. But I think .a goal many have." i The collector smiled ratt^*-jgrlmly. I "1 know in eld lady,"'T tow him. "the soul of honor and honesty, who declares that she will bring in, something free from duty every trip she make;;, if it isn't more than a dollar's worth, just to show her contempt tor the tailff." Mr. Loeb laughed. "I will tell ;uj a most peculiar case," he said, ".c charming woman��� who does not lhe in New VorK���.ind her husband arrivej here and declared some $500 worth of goods. As she stood on the dock one of the Inspec-. tors noticed something .unusual auoui her costume. Examination proved she had concealed about $500 wo/th of gems In her bodice. .. p "Her husband was ignorant of it. When he learned the facts he was heartbroken. He felt disgraced. She was at first defiant. ; "I argued and explained. Finally I said that as it was her first offense I'd let her go with a fine of $500, though 1 could put her In prison. ! " 'A fine!' she screamed. 'Then 1 am convicted of smuggling?' - | "All in a moment she went, to pieces. 'I am a smuggler!' she moaned, and she was in such a mental state that I would not have been surprised '.at any tragic ending. However, she i finally grew calm, though she felt she 'could never mention her trip abroad." j "Why do women smuggle?" I asked The Houtekeepor's Creed. . Dr a Foster Kennedy, authority on "I don't see how Mrs. Brown under- ; neurastllenica. -ls there any :>sycho- stnnds housekeeping so well." said a j0��icai reason?" curious matrou the other day of a j "Centuries of nonparticipation- ln blunted' DRY GOODS FURNITURE LEES^IMITED "We Furnish Your Home Complete." ' FURNITURE DRY GOODS HOUSE CLEANING Can Best Be Done With a auto Vacuum Cleaner IT FAIRLY EATS UP THE DIRT C-^ V..��iiili|��... "";J nn^?^w*W"Wvii��!;i'\u,i^^ itj" Easy Cleaning Ths SANTO Vacuum Cleaner keep3 your house clean, Uustles.-i and sanitary at a cost of only lCc a Week. It reduce) the work of cleaning from hours to minutes, weighs only 50 lbs.��� u cliili] can use it. It cleans not only your draperies, but your carpet:., rugs, and everything else In your home Without removing them from their accustomed pieces. The SANTO li tfio ORIGIXAT. round ct��an��-r-���complcio, handsome nnd lurable. Said under a binding pnaranty bond. lia A trial costs you nothing. Wri*c, 'phone or call aad we will genet you n SANTO. t>�� it now. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS lam*.m.inm*^,~**.altt~m<l*m��.*. ���-���"���I*-.***-! Consult us as to your seeds in Interior Decorating and House Furnishings, aa we have trained assistant* capable of relieving yon of a lot of worry and bother, and Ue expense is liglit. Maybe you will need new Window- Shades. Our Shade -department Is capable of giving you the best service In tbe West, and our prices are/ always the lowest. Try us. Mi.lJl I. IM TAFFETA SILK. round brim, with both the e.lpe of the crown aud the edge of tlie brim finished with a cording of the taffeta, Only the sluip'est hit of trimming���perhaps a Huff of feathers or a "brush"-l.�� needed. The pretty little hat Illustrated ls of cream white taffeta applied In shlr- ritigs over crown and brlui. At the edge of thc upturned rolling brim there Is a quilling of black velvet ribbon put on in organ pipe fashion. Tbe Francis I. feather is of black and white (Jourah plumes. A charming French hat made for Faster wear ls of smoke gray hemp, with a wide brim turned up and crushed lu ut one side and faced with row nfler row of very small, dark red roses, the petals of which have their edges Just "smoked." tbe lightest hit. with gray. They as put ou eveuly nnd closely, so that they entirely conceal the herap on the under side. Spring lamb, Beef, Foik Mutton, and Veal AT THE Stain Proof. "At n formal afternoon tea." remark ed the wiiiitnii who keeps hnchelor hall as she put the kettle mi nud tilled at oval plate with cheese stniWH. "who ever presides Is genera lly fairly on guard upilrst spilling loa nn tlie em brolilercd cloth, but when one has It every ufl ernoon, us 1 do. Ii doesn't pay to u��e tine white linen nnd delicate needlework tit urray the table Vet one llr.es to have It attractive I had two of my prettiest drawn work ten chillis badly spotted hefore I had the Inspirit!inn I wanted Then I de libera I elv s;nlned a hit of white linen with lhe Kind of ten I generally use and let It dj'.v so. Then I look that tea stained lilt downtown und searched tm: II I found a henvy linen of that prccWe tint. It was the odd. twilled weave tlnit ynu spe. nud I found the silks tlnil hiirmotilzed with lt flip the Simple druwiiworli edge thnt you were admiring on this one. for u seulloi' with ���*ll dentin I of iniildenhillr ferns above on a second nnd for u little running pattern of clover leaves und nn occasion al blossom that secures the deep hem of my third one. The dull gray green of the material and the clenrer fern ond clover colors mnke a thoroughly artistic setting for my white china nnd hits ol' old silver, to say notblng Of the uutlijue candlestick. bride whom she had had under observation. "Ynu know she was a teacher until she married." It did uot occur to her thnt Mrs. Brown wnw Just applying the sump system which she used in her teaching to her home. She was always very sys- temntlc In her school Work; consequently It was nn easy matter for bet to hnve the housekeeping whepls running without friction. There is au Immense reward for the woman wbo wlll apply busluessllke methods to the ordering of her home. , what'*- thi result? Many n man knows that If his business to do lt, of coarse ,were mn as slipshod ns hts home "fie to think of right or wrong would go luto bankruptcy. | "Smuggling is the modern appllca- In a certain school of housewifery ! tion of stolen sweets.'" where cookery and cleaning on the lawmaking has somewhat their sense of legal liability," he said, after a moment's thought. "Women are by environment and constitution more used to concealment than men. "Then for years they have had to be on the defensive. I am sure that their standards ot morals are as keen us men's, but they don't look at things just as men do." Lastly, I went to a society woman. "Don't use my name," she sail,"and I'll tell you. Just for the sport. Tell a woman she shall not do a thin; and Why, she's crazy She doesn't stop Central Meat Market BOWELL * ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. I Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for>a!e or rent while price* arefcnr Motors for Dawson. Dawson, April 8.���The long series of experiments by the White Pass as [ to the hest means of handling freight 'on the overland trail with motor cars is belns, continued. Supt. Herbert 1 Wheeler has tried out an automobile or two. One proved, a great success most modern lines are taught a "housewives' creed" hangs on the walls. Here are some extracts from It: "I believe housekeeping nnd cooking nre uud should be interesting and worthy worlc nnd that the majority of women would en.1oy them If they had the opportunity to know more of their ,n road con8'tructlon, aud ln certain wtanci. i light traveling. Now a freighter Is ���If it man Is not nshnmed of Ills pro- ' wanted, and Presl lent Dickeson haB tension or worU there Is uo reason why purchased a motor truck lu Chicago, n woman should be of hers. | u wm be used in handling freight "I believe hefore ninrrlage every wo- between White Horse and Yukon man should show to the man whom she ls to marry that she tliorntighly understands the work of making nud keeping the home On a perfectly systematic nml business basis, as much ns the innn has shown her that he hns a profession or business eiipehle of providing uo cSe quate lucome." Crossing prior to tho opening of Lake Labarge. The company has had "caterpillars" engaged ln road construction and freighting on that division, but they have not proved exactly what was desired. The new truck may fill th# bill, and lt successful may be followed hy others for the same stretch. m Madam���This Delicious Dessert Saves Time Instead of spending hours over a hot stove preparing dessert, try Moonej* Sugar Wafers. Their delicious flavor will surprise and please the whole ���*-����-' It cost us thousands of dollars and took years to perfect this dainty, it once and you will say that both time and money were well spent Here are justthreeofmaiyreasons why yc^sho^ Wafers. /TrVt���thcirdelicious spicy and appetizing tastc_Secon<f���it takes ootmac to serve them���they are always ready���always good. Iftwrf���they cost out Mac Mooney's Sugar Wafers Canada's Most Popular Dessert Mooney's Sugar Wafers aremade in the finest bakery in the country. Wei nothing but the best ingredients. Our flour is a special Wend. Our butter and ens are from the finest dairies in Western Ontario. We get the best becausewe pay top prices. Then there is the incomparable Mooney MethooV-the Method that gave to the Dominion, Perfection Cream Sodas���the standard soda r The same high quality standard that has made oura the festesrt growing in Canada goes into our greatest creation���Mooney's Sigar Wafers. At your grocer's, in dainty, dust and damp-proof tins. 10 and 25 en*. T>y them today. y The Mooney Biscuit and Candy Company, Ltd.; I i x I ' PAGE i*OUR JHE DAILY NLWa. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912. The Dally News Publlthed by The Daily New* Publish ����g Company, Limited, at their office*, of McKenzie and Street*. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912 VOTfe FOR THE BY-LAWS. Everybody TolOws by now what the Iby-laws are and most people are convinced that the only thing to do for the good of the "city ls to vote for them. WKhtBfcse by-laws is bound up the future progress of the town. If they fail' To"*pass tomorrow, it will mean that" eWything will be at a standstill for another year. Every yeai the olty stands still, It will become hatdt*. l^rr it to strike boldly into the Jnpjp progress. Cfflmpetl' tore will have passed away in the distance and nothing but their dust -will be left as Weetmlnster's share of their prosperftyj Development, without money is impossible. That Is a good reason for voting the by-laws. The sum asked. 5409,000, is"hot'ah extravagant one to spend. The very fact that It Is ralBed -on the old assessment is a proof of its -conservatism. The expenditure of the money will ro increase the value ot property that i,he next assessment is sure to show tnore than a proportionate gain. A city cannot do without streets. .No one can argue that streets aro a bad thing. Btit" streets cannct be built without money. Of course a city can go in. for street building on an extra vagant scale. But Westminster is not .proposing to do this. Anyone who Jias earefu.l1y"jSf.fidIed the proposed street improvement scheme, which is Canadian would tolerate lt should I show a picture of the Temple of St. Anne de Beaupre ln Quebec to represent religious faith ln Canada, or a street scene ln 'the Ward' to represent the city of Toronto." Continuing, Victoria i lie pointed out that eastern elvlllza- i tlon and western civilization were I widely diverse. "Must a missionary," | he asked, "consider a country with different development, andi civilization 'barbarian?' Why'not show the bright side of the people? By doing so lt does not at all lessen the necessity of Christian education among the Japanese people." In concluding Mr. Kloke said; "1 shall be very grateful if anv of you would favor me bv expressing your opinion." SMUGGLING BY MOTOR. New Methods -on Belgian Frontier��� Wonderful Organization. The motor car has become the Indispensable accessory to the modern criminal. London, Paris and New Vork have had in turn a succession of audacious bank and jewel robberies executed with the aid of taxicabs and motor cars. And the motor car Is revolutionizing another branch of crime, one of the most) ancient forms of criminal activity in the world��� namely, smuggling. Tho Franco-Belgian frontier has long been the happy hunting ground of the smuggler. Smuggling, amateur and professional, Is practiced to an extraordinary extent. Owing to the abnormally high duties on tobacco, this commodity Is the principal object of the smuggling trade, but coffee and spirits are also Introduced in a hundred Ingenious ways. An extraordinary collection of variegated objects banging in the customs museum at Lille, which 1 visited in the course of a trip I have just made to the Franco-Belgian frontier, says G. Valentine Williams In the London Daily Mail, gives an eloquent idea of the tilcks employed by a generation of smugglers now fast passing away. There are chairs, brushes, pitchforks, masons' hods, widows' mourning bonnets, wheelbarrows, saws, and even boots, all hollowed out for stowing ���away tobacco. Tliere are stacks of government pa pers concealing a zinc tobacco recep- to take up $250,000 of the proposed j tacle, hollow roulette wheels for cof- .��� , _ .*,���. *u���. ���k��mo tee and wnrkingipen's drinking pans 4409.000. will know that that scheme wJth only a fewelnches of ,iqu;Jn a has been most carefully thought out I IitUe melal receiltacle beneath., the and is calculated to serve the inte-ests cork, the rest of the tin beirfg 'liitcnd- of the city In the most economical way | ed for tobacco. 1 here is a whole ser- possible. Paving for the central and j ������� of spiked armor, spiked collars and 1 p ! harness furnished with a number of business streets, macadamizing foi | sharp s,.earg) worn by the dogs traln. the through highways and upper level j ecj Dy the smugglers to dash across streets, that is the policy. It .3 a j lrom Belgium into France b.v night uolicy that will make every part of the I and thus protected against tne dogs ., . ,. ��� ���ii,.,. ,i,.i mill sent in pursuit by the French excise- city accessible. It Is a policy tnat will i a branch forking off to Tourcoing. British army has been J""***:in it la an ideal motor road, such aa quarters with mucln UmUM curves as there are being wide; there need lor a new rifle became apparent is little traffic, and cars can safely travel at full speed the entire length of the chaussee. When it is pointed out that another road running parallel to the Grand boulevard and easily accessible to it enables a man acquainted with the lay of the land to dodge the Lille octroi, it will be seen that this great highway, running from the Belgian frontier clear into France, is an ideal route for the modern smuggler comfortably ensconced in a high power motor car. The new system is all to the advantage of the large scale contraband ruuner. It does away with the costly and risky system of relays of smugglers, since a big car can carry a cargo of tobacco or matches from the center of Belgium well into the heart of France; It enables the contraband runner to smuggle large quantities at a time, and therefore to buy cheaper, and U practically does away with the risks of infidelity among the contraband runner'* employees. Beforo the day of the motor car the premium of 40 per cent granted by tho customs on the value of the contraband to tli*> informer often proved an Irresistible halt. A scribbled note handed under cover of darkness to a douanler bidding the excise man be at a certain place at a certain hour sutilced lor a smuggler, tiring of his lite of adventure, to come into possesses of a respectable sum of money. iiut today the contraband runner has only to give his chauffeur instructions to dn\e the smuggling car trom in l'Juii, when the high-power cart ridges" on the Continent proved tneir value and demonstrated tnat the Lee- Entleld rifle was out of date, Inasmuch as its breech would not stand the modern explosive charge which Japan, Germany, France and the United States place behind the bullet. The desiderata of a lirie and ammunition were demonstrated to be as follows: 1. Powder to give a 2(1,000 feet per second velocity to the bullet so as to keep it low and make it effective over a wide zone of flight with a fixed sight. 2. A bullet under 200 grains in weight. 3. A breech action of the German or Austrian pattern, strong enough to bear the pressure of such a powder charge. 4. Better sights, after the American type. lt has taken nearly five years to arrive at a decision to meet these requirements, and during that time a make-shift alteration was ordered, bo that the old rifle might be retained for a further period. The manufacture of a new rifle Involves a delay of nearly two years before the troops can be armed with It, which means that from the date of tho change becoming inevitable to the date of the issue to the troops of the new rifle a space of nearly seven j ears will have elapsed. A general Issue cannot take place before the | autumn of 1913, although some troops a certain place in Belgium to a cer-1 will have the rifle this year for ex tain place In France, with orders to perimental practice. It Is understood 1 that the new rifle will have a modification of the Mauser breech action, an aperture sight, a new wind gauge go straight through any obstacles en route. At the lirst halt In France a telegram awaits the chauffeur with nesh Instructions, and so on from ' sIght, and clip loading, such as the place to place, so that the driver ls kept in continual Ignorance of his ultimate destination. The general expense of these motor car raids, otaee the initial outlay for the car has been met, Is far less than under the old system. Tbe customs authorities are almost powerless to hold tip these contraband cars, and the smugglers' profits are so large Boers used with the Mauser, only much more rapid. The 'ammunition for this new small arm will include a lighter bullet than the one now in use. Grafted New Brain.' Baltimore, Md., April 8.���Extracting part of the brain of an ill man and _^^_^^^_^^^_^_^^^_^^^^_ replacing it with that taken from a that tbe traffic is increasing yearly in ] still-born infant, was the operation volume. EXPLOSIVE ENGINES. Their allow the business men, the commercial rigs and heavy transfer wagons to �� airy on their business cheaply and seditiously. It is a policy that will men. 'the smugglers train thfese dogs by treating them with persistent brutality in Belgium and with every kindness in France, so that the moment a History and Development��� Wonderful Strides. Although the ideal principle of explosive powder was conceived some ZOO years since and experiments nude with gunpowder as tbe explosive element, it was not until the last years of the eighteenth century that the idea, took a patentable shape and not until about 1826 (Brown's gas vacuum en- ; tion of the brain which caused him to recently performed by Dr. Harvey Cushing. !t is said to be the first operation of its kind ever performed, and It is thought it will be successful, for the man is still living. The patient is William Buckner, a real estate dealer of Cincinnati, Ohio, 48 years of nge. Coming to the hospital on November 23, he was treated for several months before the operation was attempted. He had suffered for some time from a peculiar affec gine) that a further progress was made in England by condensing the products of combustion by a jet of water, thus creating a partial vacuum, sa.\s a writer in the Seattle P.-I. Although the engine of Brown was bulky and unwieldy it was the first explosive engine that accomplished be continually drowsy. IS ROMANTIC PLAY. The White Sister" Throbs With Human Interest���Religious Setting. The three greatest and most suc- * *' L.... ��*.*_ i_ *.,.����� \d.og is released he makes straight ��ov ���^*v,*j****n ^..b.*.a. ...������" ���*-���r ; ��PBKf,,i churcii or rpliirinua ni-iv- or ����oW l'he ebUdT��a to ��o to *<*oo\ \ ^ re{uge Vn ^ance where he know8 \ftnyylbing. but Ui cl���mat���e9s placed M^^tx^iyy^n^-TSollrll .able wtve�� and daughters to go about \ caresses and delicacies await blm. \ among the tatturea ot tho past.- 1'ntll iliBinj. -rhe Koaur *���.,?... -a."- u/"i.o ���without getting mired, that will en- \ In the course of many talks 1 had winter MJLUjglgiSJtl '" comfort- u Kl^wJ^S courteous^tenaclousJ.,Fjench a policy that will benefit every individual intimately in his business and liome life. Such being the case how can anyone vote against the by-law? It is the same, too, with the other by-laws. To study them is to be convinced of their necessity. Some are douanlers���tt splendid type of 'French' official, faithful, devoted and magnificently courageous���1 heard strange stories of the extraordinary devices employed by theae smugglers of the old school. A captain of douanes told me that when he was on duty in tho Ardennes an entire funeral procession came across the frontier���hearse with the coffin, buried in wreaths, acolytej concerned with development, others auch as the bunkers by-law, simply j with lighted candles, weeping rela- with economic administration. But thes, and even the cure in his sou- all have their importance in some way , tane and surplice. ^^^^^^^^^ But when, despite the lachrymose about 1840 no approach to aetivt- explosive effect in the cylinder was leached in practice, although many ingenious devices were connected. The first engine to compress the charge before exploding was that of Barnett in Kngland. This was in 1838 and in the subsequent years until 1SG0 a few patents were issued in the United States for gas engines and many more in Europe. Progress was slow, however, and little was accomplished toward practical use for ordf nary power purposes. ln ISllO the i^euoir motor was pro- duced in France and soon after was or other and it can truly be said wUh indignation of the bereaved family, my |introduced in the t i.Ued States. Al- Ihe Progress Club that "a vote for the friend insisted on opening the coffin in-laws i3 a vole for progress." j he found that the dear departed was I simply so\eral hundred pounds of Bel- MISLEAD! CXHIBITS. Missioi.aries Ol'.sn Give Wrong Idea ot o .. ..��� 2se Religion. "I am nol at all opposed to missionary exhibition if it is properly un- gian tobacct. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ But times have changed. The country folk along the straggling frontier j of the department of the Nprd, Stretching from Dunkirk to Valencle- ' nes, still engage, It is true, in smug- ! gling, but the professional smugglers i recruited in low taverns in lonely dertaken:'���""���'-TtJreat care, however, j places on Belgian territory' are no los- ahould be taken not to mislead peo-. ger adventurous peasants, but simply pie, otherwise ihe whole enterprise - criminals, refugees from the French would be valueless. we still need j penal settlements, ex-convlcts, desper- jiiissionaries, bu^ -we do not want any j ate men willing to take any risk to .assistance if it eau be obtained ouiy earn large sums of money without at tne expense, of our national uig-jmueh trouble tkougb this was tlie first upon whicli practical impiovements appear to have been made, it did not meet requirements an.l was followed two years later by the llugon motor in llan, rhe Kosary" and "The While I Sister," auu of the ::, tlia largest inai- jviduul n.on<tf-TiiaKer Is Viola Allen's j latest si.'few "The White Sister,'' in ! which Miss Jeanne 'lowler is an nounci il to appear at the Opera House : tonight. Altlui.inh "The White Sister" has a 'religious setting and an uplifting : theme it is not essentially a religious play but partakes more of the nature and spirit of the romantic. It Is that fact that sustains its popularity with i the general public. It Is a human : story with flesh and blood characters showing the same strength and weaknesses that all human nature is sub- | ject to. The scenes are laid in Italy and the actors in the story are Italians, hht it could be laid just as well ln Canada with a Canadian hero and 1 heroine. The prototypes of the char- ^^^^^^ , . acters are moving amongst us every France and then by Beau de Roehas i day and often ^ game prohlem that nity. I sincerely appeal to my Canadian friends an J lne mission boards and would ask tliem to study the east u little more deeply instead of satisfying themselves with a superfluous and childish Information sucn as we had demonstrated at tno recent exhibition." ,; -a.i.m Theie siatenients are contained in a letter iccei.e.1 i>y the (Jlobe fiom Mr. K. Kloke, a Japanese tesltlent of Toronto, and In which hu criticized severely missionary exhibition* hold from nine to time, more especially tne Japanese scciiuns of theiu, on tho Tbey are seldom tbe principals. They are merely the employees of dark figures who keep in the back- four-cycle idea, which a long series of inventors by experiemtnal trials have tediously developed. Otto and Lang- don made progress rapidly and many patents were Issued in England, franco and Germany, but although the United States showed an increasing interest In the evolution few patents were issued. improvements came rapidly after 18T0, the yreater portion of which were on the valve gear and precision for governing for variable load. Tho advancement of efficiency was greatly retarded in the early jears by ground and who are in possession of | tue beilef that slow combustion was tbe large funds required for carry- a necessity, and Le Kocha h sugges- ing on the contraband, many of whom tions in 1802 were not regarde.1 seri- liave been able to retire to villas at ously until It was proved that the Ostend or the south of France with bus;- of success In explOBlve inotorM lar.ue fortunes amassed by this illicit was the rapidity of action in both traffic. combustion and expansion. Ihey have regular stables of fast | Alter ihis Knowledge wus obtained horses for "rushing" the douane sta- lhe increase was enormous In the tlon, and of dogs for solitary oxcur- manufacture of gas engines in both tions by ui^ht; a splendidly organized Kurope and America. Improvements spy service In Franca lor watcnlng tne came raj.idly ori the details of this presented itself to the "White Sister' has presented itself to a Canadian girl. Mlss Towler will have the same advantages of scenic production and special music that, was given Viola Allen by Llebler & Co. The seat sale begins at Tidy, the Florist, 47 Sixth street. Pbone L184. ground ih.tt they imperfectly present i movements of the customs men and cheap and efficient prime moved and conditions in regard to Japan's relig ions, and Ihat tliey thus create misapprehensions damaging to his country and its people. Mr. KlOlVe ul the outset explained ithat he is noi prejudiced against ihe .foreign missionary movement or mis- .VHiiiiM'y exhibitions, hut on the contrary believes that the Oriental people need Christian teaching in Its pur- zest and broadest sense, and that those wbo si'iid out missionaries must know jghing timely warning of raids, and a it attained the dignity of u standard whole network of receiving stations j motor and rivaled lhe steam engine ! in the mining districts of Fiance, for small powers, with bright pros- | where the contraband tobacco Is sold, 'poets of increasing its individual units Tho coming ot, the motor car is rap- to a hundred horsepower if nol more Idly changing tlie old methods of i in a single engine. To genius wns smuggling. The petite contrebande Is given a well-earned tribute when the 'diminishing yearly, while la grunde 'name of Otto was bestowed on the fraude, according to the customs Bta- compression engine, In recognition o" | tlstics, is mounting by leaps and ,tbe German's efforts in developing the i bounds. Contraband raids with motor four-cycle engine. curs were first practiced in the vidn- During the last thirty years more ���the condition of tbe Beld Into which ity of Dunkirk and Valencienne.-; about than 1400 patents have been issued In /heir missionaries are sent. | three years ago, but it is only within tlie United States alone, und these 4Ie said; "I do not tor a moment ithe last two years that the "phantom have had a great tendency towar.l situ 'doabi that the exhibition has some ! autos," as Ihey are culled In the dls- piifying tlie construction ami bringing educational value, but it exerts more j trict. bevm to make their appearance the gas engine to its present high <le- Jiariiiful Influence upon the puMic un- : in the rich and densely populated tri- gree of economy and causing lis wide- less it is planned very carefully." It angle Inclosed in three great manu- spread adoption as a prime mover. faet.nrlng towns of Lille, RoubalS and Tbo American spirit of enterprise was Tourcoing. adapted to the best European Ideas The advent of the smuggling car in '�� perfecting deails of construction the Lille district Is due to a particular circumstance. Tbo three towns are joined by a superb boulevard��� du 16(1 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVK BROMO Quinln" Tablets. Druggists refund monev if It falls to cure. E. W. GUuVK'S signature Is on each v��o.v. 2!)C wus liis regret, he said, to have witnessed from lime to time several mis- ���.statcmonts made by missionaries of ���different denominations. Their mistake was duo to Ignoratico and nol to prejudice. Ho cited I i <���:���> m exhlbl- tion where in the Japanese depart-1 known as Le Grand Boulevard merit thero was a miniature Shinto N'ord���a magnificent highrond and in the application of the terial for wear in all parts. icflt ma- NEW FIIFLE DESIGNED. ���shrine. He said thc Idea was uccen- feet broad with a splendid snrf?ce. tiiiite:! In this exhibit that Bhlntolsm Tin. Grand boulevard runs straight <;xert".'I a powerful Influence upon the through In Lille, a distance of seven moral and rellflous life of .Inpnn. This anl n half miles, which the tramway British Army Will Be Re-armed In Seven Years. London, April X.���Viscount. Hal- ilane's (lelinito statement concernlm HARRY TIDY, Manager. ONE NIGHT Tuesday, April 9. FIRST TIME HERE. Viola Allen's Greatest Success. THE WHITE SISTER From F. Marlin Crawford's Novel, presented by a remarkable company Including Jeanne Towler "America's Most Beautiful Emotional Actress." Seats on Sale at Tidy, t'-e Florist's, was misleading. Said Mr. Kloke: "Xo cais rover In twenty-flve minutes, with the manufacture of a new rifle for the *? Sixth Street. Phone L 184 TWO SNAPS Five Acres on the Austin Road, near the Golf Links. Price for a few days only $500 per acre; one-third cash, balance G, 12 and 18 months. One Lot 50x120, near Eighth Avenue, In Sapperton, for $350. Terms one-third cash, balance In C, 12 and 18 months. McGILL & DILL Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. Phone 1004. Special Easter Excursion $2.70 VICTORIA and Return By the big, comfortable S.S. "PRINCE GEORGE." Leave Vancouver, midnight, April Gth; returning, leave Victoria, 10 a.m., April 8th. Special excursions to Eastern destinations In May, June, July, August and September. I Regular sailing for Prince Rupert (direct service) every Monday at midnight. I a City Ticket Office: 527 Granville Street, Vancouver, B. C. Dock Office: Foot of Main Stieet. IH^B White Star-Dominion Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. Montr^al-Quebec-Liv.rpool (Sum mer). Portland, Me.-Halifax (Westbound Liverpool (Winter). No trouble with Customs, baggage bonded through to steamer. Largest and Finest Mail Steamers from Canada ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SKA. New Triple-Screw *S.S. Laurentic. New Twin-Screw S.S. Megantic. 14,892 gross tous. M,7S8 gross tons. ���Turbine and Reciprocating Knglnes. Last word In shipbuilding. E.cctrlc elevators, electric beaters, skilled orchestra, wireless and deep sea signaling apparatus. First-ciass, $!)2.5u; second-class, $53.75; third-class, (closed rooms), $32.50. Comfort at moderate rates by excellent one-class (I I) cabin service. S.S. Twin-Screw *TEUTONIC, S.S. Twin-Screw CANADA, 5s2 feet long. 514 feet long. "Largest, fastest steamer Canadian-Liverpool I one-class (11) cabin e vice. Rest accommodation given $50.(0 up. third-class (closed rooms). $'^1 2T>. Company's Office. Room "B" Bailey Building, Second and Cherry Sts., Seattle, or H. E. Goulet, C.P.R. Agent, and W. F. Butcher, G. N. R. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for it is tn* stuff tbat tbe foun datlous of wealth and happlnei. are built of. Money may be used In two ways; to spend for wbat lt needed now aud to invest for what shall be needed In tbe fu ture. Money cannot be invested until it Is first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, ��2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. uEWAR. General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. Tree Sprays Lime and Sulphur Quassia Chips Whale Oil Soap, Arsenate of Lead, Etc. AT RYALL'S DRUG STORE ���PHONE 57 EYE8 TESTED BY OPTICIAN. WE8TMIN8TER TRUST BLOCK I JEANNE TOWLER ln "Ilia White Sister" at tho Orera House Tuesday Evening, April 9. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. J*OE MV* I J^PORT^ REFEREE QUESTION IS IMPORTANT ONE Easterners Unable to Accept���Not Likely that Charlie Cullen Will Act This Year. The refeiee question will be an Important one to be discussed at the next meeting of the B. C. L. A. which will'W held in Vancouver on Thurs- day^t-vening. Although tempting offers were made to the Eastern referees by the Western Official who has also been signing on a few of the star players of tbe EaBt, they were unable to accept owing to business reasons. The suggestion was made some weeks ago that Charlie Cullen be engaged to handle the whistle ln the championship, but according to one prominent in local lacrosse circles, the Honorable Charles wlll not be seen on the playing field this season at least If tlie Westminster executive have their way. The appointment of a commission to govern the Bport on the coast wlll also be taKen up, with otner matters such as the adoption of the schedule, etc. GREAT LACROSSE LIKELY. THE ACORN DN THE JAR. Harry Hyland Signed Up by Westminster���Con Jones Optimistic. The statement given out by Con Jones a few weeks ago that he would make it hot for the Eastern lacrosse magnates, following hls break with Charlie Querrie Is already taking eftect. Despite the latest from tbe Bast stating that the players who were scheduled to play on me coast this season had all signed with their old clubs, the Vancouver line-up, according to Jones, will be the strongest he has ever had and Alderman Gray, the local manager, is not a bit less optimistic about the Salmon Hellies. narrv Hyland, who as .1 member of the Westminster hockey team, helped to bring the Patteison cup to this city, is the latest to sl>n with the lacrosse team. Harry made a name for himself on the Shamrock team, and if his work with a lacrosse stick is anywhere in comparison with his hockey abilities, the local management have certainly made a flnd. It ls extremely probable that successful overtures will be made by the local team to Hun Clark and Harry Pickering within the next few days. These players were released by the Vancouver magnate last Wednesday, he not being able tn come lo terms regarding salary, lt is thought that with the return of Alderman Gray from Portland thix morning, the local situation .in lacrosse will be cleared somewhat. S. A. L. Club Meets. The Senior Amateur Lacrosse cluh will hold a meeting tomorrow evening ���iii 8:15 tn the Conservative ciuh romns for the purpose of electing offl- <<is and completing arrangements lor Uu comin; season, prospects tor the 1 in ure are of the rosiest; most of the oul players have already signe.l up. many new ones are in sig"lit and the club Is determined to make a strong bid lor the possession of the Mann cup, '['he present officials are as follows' I'resident, J. W, Mahoney; vice-president, F. J. MacKenzie, M.L.A.; secretary, James I. Keary; manager, George tiiinistone. FLEMING TALKS. Has Signed Up Whole Lacrosse World for East. Toronto, April 8.���E.ldie Powers, llie famous lacrosse player who was Mated to go to the coast, signed a <ontract with the Torontos this morning. George Kails, also wanted by Vancouver, has decided to stay with his old club. Billy Fitzgerald appears still undecided. If he has noi a I ready signed with Jones the chances are, it ls said, that he, too, will play with the Torontos. The Globe this morning says that <i!lbhons, of Vancouver, Harry Picker lng, of Vancouver, anS (Marshall and Spring, of Now Westminster, will all be in the Une-up of the Torontos when the whistle bloivs for tbe first game. LOCAL TALENT WILL ��� FIGHT IN VANCOUVER Babble and bis mother were taking n long walk In tbe imrl; that afternoon. It was Saturday, and Bobble was wishing that every day could be a holiday from school. "I just hate hcIiooI, anyway." be stoutly declared, "and 1 don't believe lt does me any good (o study the old books and maps nnd things:" His mother bad scarcely time to begin nn explanation of the many benefits of school when Bobble ran from the path lo pick up a handful of acorns whicb hud fallen from a greijt oak. They were soineililiig new to hlm. and he was full of questions about oaks and acorns until I hey reached home. "Aud does a big ouk iree grow from one of these little acorns'.'" asked Bobbie. "Certainly, my dear." snld bis mother. "Just us ii big man grows from u little boy." A few days later in cleaning up Bobble's room bis mother came upon a small glass jar with one of the acorns ln lt. Nothing else was lu the Jar��� Just the little acorn, and Ihe cover tightly fastened on. She asked hlm about It when became from school that night. "Well, you see." explained Bobble carefully. "I want one of those big ouk trees like lbe one lu the park, nud THE SlS^SUITS SATISFY 731 COLUMBIA STREET BASEBALL SEASON OPENS. Shake-up of Managements ��� Last Year's Stars Will Shine Again. New York, April 8.��� lhe American and National leagues, the American Association and the Cotton States and Southern leagues open the baseball season this week. This year more than 300 recognized clubs of proles- slonal players throughout the country wlll battle tor honors in nearly two score leagues. ln the west, the Paciflc Coast league has stolen Its usual march on the other baseball sections by already "getting into the same," but by Wednesday the enthusiasts of the middle weBt will start "rooting" for their favorites In the American Association circuits, and on Thursday, the opening day, enthusiasm will have spread to the Atlantic coast, reaching a climax In eight of the major league localities. In (julck order follow all the minors. Although the big leagues retain most of the veteran players, and the younger idols of last season, the so I put the acorn In the Jar. wbere 1 change In managements which seven can watch lt grow and where It will be sale." liis mother looked ni hlm thoughtfully for tl moment, and then she took him in her lap. "That is not the way Mint un oak live grows from un acorn." she sold. "It must first, be planted In ip the National organization. Few new faces will be found in the opening game. Probatily Humphreys or Suggs will pitch, while McLean wlll catch. Americans Are Stronger. St. Louis, Mo., Api 11 8.���Prepared to invade Chicago on Thursday, the St. Louis Americans are rapidly getting'in to shape. In the inter-league series with the Nationals, the Americans showed great improvement over last year. Outsi.le of the pttcherB the team Is considered extra strong. The acquiring of George Stovail, formerly of Cleveland, who will play first base, has strengthened the team. Pitcher Sold. New York, April 8.���The New York Nationals sold George Price, a recruit pitcher, to the Chicago Nationals today. SAM HUGHES AND HAZEN COMING WE8T THIS SUMMER Ottawa, Ont., April 8.���It ls said to be likely that Col. Sam Hughes an;l J. O. Hazen, who propose to visit the west this summer will go as far as the Yukon. Hazen's plans, of course, will depend on how long he is detained In England when he crosses of the clubs underwent this year, is the greatest shake-up within memory. The American league has five such changes. Clark Griffith has left Cincinnati and taken charge of the Washington team; Harry Wolverton has come from the Pacific Coast to , the Atlantic to confer with the admlr- put new life into the New York Am-,alty with regard to Canada's naval the wurtn earth, uud then it must have jericans; Jake Stahl, the Boston Am-'plans. Just when Hazen wlll leave sun and air and rain for tniiiiy years'erican first baseman, has come back ' for London Is not known, but the date befoie lt will become such an oak as! after a year's retirement to manage ! will probably not be fixed until Pre- we saw in llie park. That Is Hie law l the team; Harry Davis, the Philadel-1 mier Borden returns, of nature, and an acorn In a Jar will |PM& American's famous first sacker, I never l.e<-ome un oak. And It is Just j hits 6��ne t0 Cleveland to run the club I the same with a bov us wiih an acorn " 'and llle chlcaS�� Americans are to be | A REAL SHOW. broke in Bob- "Wbat do you mean ble. "I mean that the boy must go to [led generally by Jimmy Callahan, the : Manager Gillis Offering Original Turns old-timer, whose, "come back" last at Royal Theatre. ������ season surprised the enthusiasts. ' A real show trom the word go is , , . , , lu the National league theie are what Manager Gillis, of the uoyai school and learn many (lungs before two change3 in management. Johnny theatre, is offering his patrons for the he can become the- right kind of | - ��� man." answered Ills mother. "The boy ha.s to have the years of scliool. Just as tlie acorn has to have the years of warm earth and sunshine nnd ruin In both cases It Is the law of nature, and there ls uo other way. Do you understand?" "Yes; I tblnk I do." said Bobbie slowly. "I never thought before that we grow the same w^iy the trees and plants do. I suppose if I didn't study and learn things 1 would always be like n little boy and not know things like father." The next morolns Jie carefully planted 1>I�� mum In n Miiimy corner of the gnrdeu nnd then whlwtled cheerfully ns he started off for scbool.-jYduth'B Companion. Kling, former star catchef of the Chi- nrst thiee days of this week. The cago Cubs, is promoted to the man- lirst house was well c.owded beloie agement of Boston after a season's the snow staried and beloie It was work behind the bat there. In Cia- o\er people were gathere.l in front of cinnati thsre will be the novelty of an jthe theatie waiting tor tne second per- umpire turning manager, as "Hank" > formance. weicn and Maitland, O'Day, a National league arbiter ior comedy contortionists ani tiapeze years, has undertaken to lea.l that aitists, opened tlie progiam. tney team. I have one of tne most novel acts that fiesident Thomas J. Lynch of the has been seen in this theatre. Miss National league, is optimistic about j Maitland does some very artistic danc- the coming season. "1 look for the-ing on the hlgh-Kicaing style and the best season the National league ever I audience wasn't slow to appreciate It. has enjoyed," he said. "With so | Mr. Welch does some dislocations many fit the clubs strengthened, it I which makes one wonder for a long should be a keen race. New York, I.time after bow be cut do It. Bnougli Chicago. Rblladelphla and Mttstouttt I cannot be said ot thta ctavetr team; are sure to have close competition *' ���"" ' ' "���"' '- ���"'��������� ' -������������ among themselves, and tbls season, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Boston and St. Louis look stronger than last year." Microscopical Writing. For some years there has been shown lu Sun Kranclsco n piece of paper Kt by "Vi Inches, on which there are written 1'JtJ.iMM) words. Thin writing Is the work of Kobo Talshl. a Buddhist of Japan, who lived. 1.1IK) years ago. Before hi* time bis countrymen used onl.v Chinese characters World's BASEBALL GOSSIP. Make Few Champions Changes. Philadelphia, Pa.. Aprll 8. Philadelphia Americans, tbe world's champions, will start the season of 1912 without a change outsiJe of the batteries. In the pitching line Manager Mack in writing, and he evolved the Idea of , hag secure,i Bome promising talent ln the Japanese alphabet. Some stellar events havi heen arranged at the British Columbia boxing championship meat which will lake place on Thursday und Friday evening of tbls week at the Vancouver Athletic club. The feature event of Thursday night will be a special bout between Eime Barrleu, the provincial champion* who origlually hailed from this city, and Jimmy Mofton, the pride of the 104th regiment. Jimmy took the measure of Barrleu two yearB ago and lu one of the very few who have acquired a decision over the V. A. C. Idol, Ho has been training for some little tlmo for this encounter and reports himself in the pink of condition. Tho local mllltla win also be represented in F'rank Home, who lids been entered in the 125 pound class. SPORT NOTES. The finals in the house league basketball series will be pulled off at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Tho Ladner Athletic club will stage jfa bout between Pete Muldoon, of Vancouver, and B. Rickard, of Chicago, this evening nt their cluh rooms in Ladner, Pete, who was trainer for the Westminster hockey team the past winter, has been aching for some time Io take a crack at. the Windy City guy and the ten rounds scheduled for this evening should furnish some sport for llie feverish fans. Tbe writing on tbe paper Is so flne that n microscope has to bo used to decipher thp Intricate Japanese characters. It Is nn oxnet^copy of eight hooks of the Buddhist Bible and was written by the author as a sort of penance to purify his spirit. It Is the pro|ierty of a descendant of the writer and has passed as a sacred heirloom from father to son for n thousand yenrs. Every pretention has been taken to Insure the safety of tbe document. In a cane of white wood Is a beuutlfnl lacquered Isix wrapped In street) silk. Within the lacquered hox is another mnde of n very liglit porous wood thnt Is extensively used In the manufacture of cabinets In which to store treasures, rn this Ixix Is the precious writing. ~ St. Louis Glohe- Democrot. �� Cupid's Klondike. Thl�� Is a pretty game, not hard to prepare. It requires first of all a cood sized grocery box, which should be painted with pink or white enamel pnlnt. Dry seashore sand Is the best filling, as lt carries out tbe Klondike Idea, but If this Is not obtainable dry sawdust can be used. Next get a sheet of gilt paper, such as ls sold for Christmas tree decorations, and paste It smoothly on n sheet of thin cardboard. Then cuh letters out or this gilt cardboard, one for ench member of lhe party or more If you chouse. Bury tbe gold letters through the sand or suwdnst'so that none Is visible. Kach player In turn ls conducted to Cupid's Klondike, there to find the Initial of the name of hls or her partner for life. Kncli man or girl Is entitled to n single shovelful. This Is done by dipping up the sand with a toy sand shovel or large spoon. The letter found In Ibis is the tine beginning the great names. If there Is no letter he or she will have single blessedness, Gams of Hot Cookies, Hot ciicklei I- flip T�� play'it one sits down, and another, blindfolded, kneels and bides Ifts face on lhe sitter's lap, placing his open band on his owu back. He cries, "Uot cockles, hot!" Another strikes his oi��en baud. The blindfolded one tiles to guess who struck his hand, und If be guesses wrong he must pay a forfeit, und another player takes his place. Brown', Houck and Salmon, while Catcher Egan of the Baltimore Internationals will assist Lapp and Thomas. The regular pitching staff will be the same as ln 1911, namely Render, Coombs; Plank, Morgan, Krause and they have to be Been In order to appreciate how dlfllcuu tneir tiici.s aie. Gullfoyle and Hosom (don't know where they got the names) are a pair of rapid-tire conversationalists who have the Etamp of "bls-tlme act" on everything they do. It Is the kind of . a turn that one ls always glad to see. Everybody was glad to see and hear The ' them last night. Last, but not least come the Three Clippers presenting a novelty musical comedy entitled "The Great White Way." They carry their own special scenery which represents a stage entrance 'to a theatre. The three sing very nicely together and the young man wbo portrays the bell boy puts over a solo that went well Taken as a whole it is an act that will always make good in any spot on the I program. The pictures 3re of a varied type, there being an educational. ! scenic, comedy and- a drama of a very Danforth. The local National league team has ' high quality. signed a number of pitchers, but the ~��� rest of the team remains the same as , a multi-millionaire in a fashionable In 1911. 2 I restaurant, pointed to a line on the CraVath will take Magee's place In menu and said to the waiter: left field temporarily owing to the In- Jury to the star left fielder. National* in Form. St. Louis, April 8.���The St. Louis National league baseball team, although handicapped by rains at one training place and snows at two others, is in good shape for the opening of the National season here Thursday when it meets Pittsburg. The team won the Inter-league series from the American league team which closed today. The Nationals, owned by a woman, will begin the season with three new pitchers, "Billy" Bell, six feet four inches in height; Joe Willis, a lefthander, and Eugene Dale. Frank Gllhooly, a diminutive player, also ls a new man. He was Blgned to cover right field. Catcher "Hickory" Johnson, was added to tho team principally because he ls a pinch hitter. Chicago Americans. Chicago, April 8.���Under new leadership with three new recruitB in the lineup, the Chicago Americans appear to be a much improved team. New i members of the club are Mattick, right fielder; Weaver, shortstop, an.l Rath, second baseman, St. Louis will oppose Chicago in the opening game here Thursday. Mana- ger Callahan has announced that! Walsh probably will pitch and Sullivan will be behind the bat. Lee Tannehill will be retained aB utility lnflelder, and Matty Mclntyre as utility outfielder. Mclntyre reported only, last week, and therefore, Is not in condition tq play ln the open iny game. Cincinnati Features. Cincinnati, Ohio., Aprll 8.���T^cal baseball fans will Fee sever-.! new conditions here on Thursday when the Chicago team o-ens the "National league season In this cltv. t iew grandstand that la >said to compare favoreblv wl'h .snv structure tit Ito kind will welcome them, tfi*"'* t*e team will ho h^ded bv �� ""'" "i'"1"- ger, "Hank" O'Day, erstwhile ��n>"l'e "I'll have some of that, please." 'I am sorry, sir," the waiter answered, "but the band is playing that." I AL. W. GILLIS, manager. Week of April 8. Big European Novelty LES GU8TAD TRIO Globe Rollers. iL. GUILFOYLE A H080M Comedy Entertainers. KANE. ~~ The Different Ventr*. iqutat. 3���CLIPPIE RS-^S Singing, Ta'klt.g and Dancln ; ���i _���j _ The Flexible Pi'r WELCH & MAITLAND Contortionists. NICHOL8 A SHERWOOD Comedv Skit, en'iU'"t "Trimming a Rube." LOUISE BYRD Illustrates Song, 3 UNSURPASSED "> PHOTO-PLAYS, *-f Three Shows Daily���3:00, 7:15, 9:00. Extra Show Saturdays and Holiday*. > <i , 10c���ADMl��5IOIS^a0e. CHILDREN HALF PRICE. **��� >y -��\ A Cheap Home On Easy Terms House and lot in Sappertnn for sale. House is small but well- built and comfortable. Lot is large size and well situated. Price $1800, with only $400 cash and balnce as rent. The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,Ud. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster W. R. GILLEY, Phona 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Offlea 15 and 1*. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. I Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME. SEWER PIPE. DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WA8HED GRAVEL. AND CLEAN SAND. PRE88ED BRICK AMD FIRE BRICK. CROWN BRUNETTE STREET, SAPPE RTON. Lumber. Mould'ngs. Laths and Shingles WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 904. PROMPT DELIVERY t Be SoM Before April 13 V G6xl32 feet, corner of Ash and Clute streets and Third avenue. Price $3500; terms, one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 1$ pwnths. Price after April 13 will be $4000. ... , ; REGINA STREET.���Seven roomed modern house, lot cleared and ready for garden. Price $2800; terras, $600 cash, balance $20 per month. This house rents at $25 per month. ^ P. Peebles Real Eetate and Insurance fegent. 620 Columbia Street. Phone 307. \ Choice List of City Lots One extra'good lot on Seventh avenue, partly cleared; $1400; one-quarter cash; terms. 'We also have some splendid lots in various parts of city, cheap. Acreage Near Port Mann Three five-acre blocks at $200' per acre; easy to clear; near school and church; near G.N.It. station and shingle mill; good water; electric light available; excellent "for fruit and truck gardening. Terms easy. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT.CO. Office Over Curtis' Drug Store. P. O. BOX 777. -'- TSLePtfONE 295. FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS LAMB BEEF MUTTON GOTO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY $EATS j The Three Clippers at the Royal Theatre Today. ���am m ****** x ha>M i*�� �����������*.��� .IHE DAILY NEWS, ��� ��� r J��AOE SIV CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. "Exhibition Building Loan By-Law 1912." ity will be taken on the 10th day ot April 10F2, between the hours of Nine o'clock a. m. and Seven o'Clock p.m., at the following places, viz.: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The Council Chamber, City Hall. By-Law No.��� No. 4 Firehall, Sapperton. A By-'.aw to enable the Municipal j No. 5 Flrehall, 13lh Street. Council of the Corporation of the i And Crane's Building. Queensbor- lough. W City of New Westminster to raise by Loan the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) for the purpose of etxending and improving the Exhibition Buildings ut Queens Park in the City of New i Westminster: WHEREAS lt is necessary to ex-1 tend and improve tbe Exhibition j Buildings at Queens Park In the City of New Westminster, and the cost of such extension and ImpiovemenU I will be Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00). AND WHEREAS it appears that if ihe said sum of $20,Ouo,uO be appropriated from the general revenue of the City for the current year the rate of taxation will bo excessive, and il is expedient that such excessive taxation suoul.l be avoided, and the said sum be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures shouid be issued lor that amount. ANU WHEREAS for the payment of interest on the debentures proposed to be issued under this By-law, und for creating a sinking fund for the payment o. the F.aid debenture? when d-ue it will be i.toessaiy to raigj by special late in addition lo u.i oth-: of er rutts each yesr during the c>' A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Westminster, March 27th, 1912. CITY OF NEV/ WESTMINSTER. Debenture By-law, 1912." sent of the Electors of the said City ln the manner required by law. RECEIVED the assent of the Electors on the ��� day of ���' r, 1912. DONE AND PASSED In open Council the ��� day of ; r 1912. RECONSIDERED and nhaliy passed the ��� day of , 1912. City Clerk. Mayor. Bunkers By-law Uo.���. A By-law to enable ths Municipal Council it The Corporation of Uie City of New Westminister to raise by Loan the sum of Six Thousand Dollars ($iU)00.00) to erect Bunkers for the Storage of Crushed Rock. Sand and other materiuls in the City of New Westminster: WHEREAS lt ls necessary to erect bunkers lor the storage of crushed rock, Band and other materials in the City of New Westmlnstei', and the cost of such bunkers will be six thou sand dollars ($GO0O.O0). AND WHEREAS it appears'that IT the said sum of $li00u.uu lie appiu prlaled from the general revenue o' the City for the current year the raij luxation will be excessive, and .1 cur-1 is expedient that such excessive taxa bentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment ot Interesl, which said coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. 4. a special rate on the dollar shall be levied and raised In eacu year, ln addition to all other rates, on ail the rateable property ol the City, (.sufficient to pay the Inteiest upon the uebentures and to create a 'NOTICE! -TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a True Copy ot the propose! By-law up-j oif which the Vote of the Municipality wiil be taken on the lull day oi\April, 1012, between tho ho.us ot" Nine o'clock a. m. and Seven o'clock p. ra��� at the following places, via.: The Council Chamber, City Hall. No. 4 Firehall, Sapperton. No. 5 Firehall, 13th Street. And Crane's Building, Queensborough. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Westminster, March 27th, 1912. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. "Cemetery Purchase Debenture By- Law 1912." follows and not otherwise: Towuida paying the cost of the passing of this By-law and the issue and saie of tin. uebentures merein referred io auu all expenses connected jtflth the Issuance of the said loan, and the balance suail be paid over irom time to tune as required by the City Treasurer to the several persons to whom moneys are payable. ��� ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 7. This By-law shall take effect on sinking fund for the*paynient of the ihe 1st day of May. 1912, and may be i puncipal thereof wnen due, suujeci cited as the "CEMETEUV fUK-jto any Act or enactment respecting CHASE DEBENTURE BY-LAW, I ihe same. 1912." 8. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the Electors of the said City j in lhe manner require:! by law. RECEIVED the assent of the Electors on ��� day or , 1912. DONE AND PASSED in open Council the ��� day of , 1918. rency cf the S2..7, debentures the sum J .ion should be avoided, and ihe said of S/xtcen Ilua-rcl chi .__ti��*#"WUi' sum should be rulsed on the credit anl 32100 Dollais ($1644.22)'. AND WHEREAS In oraer to raise tho iai<| yearly sum or $1044.32 an equ.:. special late on t;i�� doiiar wl.l be required to be levied on the wholo rateable property of the City pf New WcLuhiattsr. A.-T) \yjiEilE.VS the whole rateable JiPflpipFy v* the sold* City accdi'Zlng Id lest revised Assessment Roil (hP IflSl OTUM A.**��m^un ���; | ����� 5jj d-ebenluKS th5 SJm O of the Corporation nnd th: t deuenturej -houid be issued for that amount. AND WHEREAS tortile payment ol inicrest on the debentuies propose J to be Issued under this By-law, and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures when due it will be necessary to raise by Dt,v"ial rate In ad.lltion to all othe.- rates"ea"oh year ASHom the currency ��� - - ������ ' Fou, ^d N.net^o ^r^^^=!HO^e^d;Nlne��y,hree and 30,00 lurrwf \ sVHH N netv-two Thousand isme hm'i.i�������� SfWu, ��8,a, ^^-rSSLs in order to ral. Pca.WOji. ..,,,,*,. :��; i , . . *' (.He said yearly sum of $403.3o *n ANfV WHl?IlBAg lhe total amount.��� - - - ������ 'equal special rate on the debar wlli Hu.i- ] be required to be levied on the whole uf the exIStiug debenture debt of the said City Is Two Million Four ^^ j iTateabYe property of the City of New dred and Fifty-two Thousand Hundred Dollars ($2,452,900.00) Irre- Westminster, spectlve of the sums proposed to be A-NU WHEREAS the whoto rate- raised under this by-law and the able property of tbe *aid City accord- "Street Improvement Debenture By-' ing to the last revttfel Assessment ��� --'--'loll thereof is Nine Million Five law 1912" Electric Light Extension Debenture By-law 1912," "Water Extension Debenture By-Law 1912," "Parks Purchase Debenture By-Law 1912," "Cemetery Purchase Debenture .By-law 1912," "File Appartus Purchase Debenture By-law Hundred and NJwety��two Thousand Nine Hundred and 'Thitrty-two Dollar* ($9,69B,932.ML AXD WHEREAS the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the 1912" and I sa'd Citj' is Two .Million Four Hun dred the "Bunkers Debenture By-law 1912, of which none of the principal or in-1 InimiicU terest is in arrears. ~ NOW, THEREFORE, the Municipal I Council of The Corporation of the City ! of New Westminster enacts a3 fol- j lows: 1. lt shall be lawful for the Mayo: j ot the said City to raise by way oi ; \oau twin anv ferson ov verBOnB, body lJ ��� -~ ���^ "tSxliltolUon and Fifty-two Thousand Nine Dollars ($2,452,900.00) Irrespective of the sums proposed to be iaise.1 under this By-law and the "Street Improvement Debenture Bylaw 1912," "E.eciric Light Extension Debenture By-law 101::," "Water Intension Debenture By-laV 191: " 'Turks Purchase Debenture 1U12," "Cemetery PurC^l^e Debent By-law No. ���. A By-law to enable the Municipal Council of The Corporation of tho City of New Westminster to raise by Loan the sum of Nineteen Thousand Dollars ($19,000.00) to purchase Site for a Cemetery within the City of New Westminster, and to Clear, Gnjjje, improve and Survey the same? WHEREAS It Is desirable to purchase site for ix Cemetery within the City of New Westminster and fo clear, grade, improve and survey the same, and the cost of such Site and Imrrovvments will he the sum of $19,- 000.00. AND WHEREAS It appears that if tli�� Cila sum of $19,Ouu.uo be app:o priateu :'rr.n tiie general rcver.uj of the City for tne current year the rate of tr.M*y$n wiy be excessive, und it m expciltsnj that such e.-.ctss;,c taxation should be avoided and the said sum shouid be raised on ihe cieui*. of the Corporation and tha^ debut-1 tuies should be issued for thu amount. AMD WHEREAS for the payment of Interest on the debentures pi oposed to be issued under ihia iiy- iw, and for creating a sinking fund lu" the payment of the Eald debentures when due It will be necessary to raise by special rate in addition to all othei rates each year during the currency of the |said debentures the sum ot Four Thousand Kour Hundred and Thirty- three and 05-1j0 Do.lars ($4433.05) AND WHEREAS in order to raise the said yeariy sum of $4433.(15 un equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on tho whole rateable propeny of the City ot .New Westminster. RECONSIDERED and finally passed the ��� day of , 1912. City Clerk. M^yor. NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE that the above is ti True Copy of the proposed By-law upon which the Vote ot the Municipality will be taken on tlie 10th day of Anril 1912, between the hours of Nine o'Clock a. ra, and Seven o'Clock p. m at the following pjnees. viz.: The Council Chamber, City Hall. No. 4 Fireball. Sapperton. No. 5 Fireball. 13th Street. Crane's Building, Queensborough. ' W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. Cltv Hall, New Westminster, Marcn 27th, 1912. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Water Extensron Dc'osnture By-Lav 1912." 5. Subject as aforesaid tliere shall be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid during the currency of the said debntures the sum ol $lt>uo.uu ,for the payment of Interest thereon, and the sum of $354.62 to provide for the repayment of theiprincipal. ti. Tho proceeds of the sule of the said debentures shall be applied as follows and not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of the passing of this By-law and the Issue und Bale of the debentures therein referred to and all expenses connected with the lB- suancp of the said loan, and the balance shail be paid over from time to time as required by the City Treasurer to the seveial persons to whom moneys-are payable. 7. This By-law shall take effect on the flrst day of May, 1912, and may bo cited as the "WATEI EXTENSION DEBENTURE BY-LAW 1912." 8. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the Electors of the said City In thc manner required by law. RECEIVED the assent of the Electors on ��� day of , 1912. DONE AND PASSED in open Council the ��� day of 1912. RECONSIDERED and finally passed the ��� day of , 1912. City Clerk. Mayor. NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE that the above ia a true copy of the proposed By-law up on which the Vote of the Municipality will be taken on the 10th day of April, -1912, between the hours ol m. and Seven o'Cloc'.. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending In Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacuic, In Cuba throughout the Island; also In Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities in the world. Theso cx- celent connections afford every banklne facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED .1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) .. .$15,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.09- Branches throughout Canada p.nd Newfoundland, and In London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters ot Credit iaaued. available with, correspondents In all parts ot tbe world. Savings Bank Dspartment���Deposits received ln sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowsi at 3 per cent, per annum (present rait). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 : NEW WE8TMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. By-law No. ���. A By-law to enable the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by Loan ths sum of Forty TUousanu j Nine o'Clock a. Dollars ($40,0>;o.00) for the purpose ?- m. at the following places vl/..: of extending the Water Works | The Council Chamber, Pity Hall System in the City of New West- I No. 4 Flrehall, Sapperton. min;ter; I No. 5 Fireha'l. 13th Street WHEREAS application a;e mlas lrom tint* to time to The Corporatioj of the City of New Westminster for the extension of Uie Water Work- System in the City and tbo laying ol new water mains along streets wucre j ��������� ��� residents aie being erected, and it is impossible to pay the cost of sucb ex- j LOCAL IMPROVEMEiM tension out of the general revenue o; ihe City for the current year, and It. _ . is expedient to raise by loan the sum 1 poratlon of ihe City oi New Weetmin of Forty Thousand Dollars ($10,OuO. Ister having uy Resolution determined 00) for the extension of tbc ia.'A Crane's Building, Queensbirough. \V, A bl'NC'AN, City Clerk Cltv Mail. New Westminster, Merch 27th. 1912. NOTICE. Ihe Municipal Council of the Cor- Sole agent forj Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aeraled Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ��� liuhone R 113. Office: Prlnceit St. Water Works System. AND WHEREAS it appears that r. the said sum ot ��4U,uou.uu be appro- piiiiieu fiom Uie general reveuut. o: the City for tbe current year the rate of taxation win be excessive, and it is expedient that such excessive taxa r<5tn��u "VlrT- By-law I AND WHEREAS the whole r��te-|tioii shuuiu be avoided, and the saiu lenture able property of the said City accord-'.sum suouid be rawej on the cieau 1 uis Vo tue last vevlieil Assesameuv \*>l the Coryoranou . umi Ihat UtAK-'i- w ���va,���� corvbr^e -wW^iw to�� <^\S^^M_lS*c'i��~ "^VBj��� ^ygJ-'^JtV ttoll &���*��* U Nine Mil.lon five HtfsJ lJtuuJvmMu���nmi,011tl.B(ii��lll ~w.c*w*������ ��S��S.?,"T5L��� n���j��* ����ed and "Nlnety-i-wo Thousand Nln be Issued Ior tlinl hereVnalter men- . BulldlnB Loan Hy-law 1912," ot whicli none ot the'prtnclpal Vi Ide debentures lentil, any sum or sums of mone ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ liol exceeding in. tae whole tba sumoi'01' interest, is in arrears. ,..,:ii,v TnousaiHt Dollars (#U,00.00). NmV' THEP.EPORB, the Municipal und to cause the same to be paid in- \ Council of The Corporation ot the City to tbe Treasury of the said City lor ��* N��j�� Westminster uui, ts as loi- the purposes mentioned herein. Mows: 2. lt shall be lawful for the Mayor1 1�� �� piia11 be lawful tor tho Mayor to cause any number of debentures ��f ll)f sal1' City to raise by way o' to be made uot exceeding in the whole Iloa" from an-v person or persons, body the sum of |20,000.00 lor such sumj01' bo,lleh corporate who may be will- of money as may be required, not tog t0 advance the same on the credit less than jHio.oo each or an equiva- ��f the debentures hereinafter mention- lent expresed in pounds Sterling 0f i ed> an-v su,n ��-' sil'"s of money not ex- the L'nited Kingdom of Great Brija'ln oeeding m tbe wuoie the sum of alt and Ireland, at a value of l.Stili to the! Th0USi"ia Dollars (��(1000.(0.i and i> pound ���Sterling; and all such deben-'cause lhe sanle t0 be l)aul imo tllu tures shall be sealed with the Seal Treasury oi the said City for the pur- of the Corporation, signed by the losea mentioned heiein. Mayor and countersigned by the I -��� It shall be lawiui for the Mayo, Treasurer thereof, or bv such other ' to cause any number of debentu.es lo person or persons as may be thereun- be made not exceeding in the whole to lawfully authorized. I Uie sum ot *��^'W ior such sum 01 ���i. The said debentures shall bs mone-v as ma-v be required, not less pavable on the first day of May, 1932 lhan *100.00 each or an equivalent ex- at such place or places as the Council i !,re.BSed..ln Pounds; of the said Corporation may from \ lures should ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l&mouut Hundred and Thirty- two Dollars <*9.- *MJ \V����RBAS for tiio iniymenl , ^ lBllm)Ued lo ))0 charRcallle 692,932.00). jof interest on^debentiiitsj/m.ms- | aga|n8(. ^ ^��� portions oi real and specined tuat tt is uesiraote u cany out the lonowing wonts, mat U to say: To pave Alexander street from Co! uuiuia street to Carnarvon streoi with stone setts, and that said works shall ' be carried out in accordance wltb the provisions of the "Local Improvement General Bylaw Hio9." And the (ity Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the coun cli In accordance with the provisions ot lhe said bylaw uuon the suid woikn, Klvlng statements sliowini; th�� Phone 388. P. O. Box 557. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description ��� Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westminster. time to time appoint with the approval of the holders thereof, and sliall bear interest at the rat,e of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable half-yearly on the lirst day of January and the first day of July in each and every year, and the dcueu- tures shall have attached to them coupons for tbe payment of interest, which said coupons sliall be signed b.v the said Mayor. bterung oi tlie L'nited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, at a value of 4.SCO to the pound Sterling; and all such debentures shall be sealed with the Seal ot the Corroration, signed by the Mayor and counierstjiiieu u., tue i.��d|fui�� ANU WHEREAS the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said City is Two Million Four Hun dred and Fifty-two Thousand Nine Hundred Hollars ($2,-152.flOO.OO), irrespective of the sums proposed to be raited uniicr this By-law and the "Street Improvement Debenture Bylaw 1912," "Electric Light Extension Debenture By-.aw Ubl'A," "Water Extension Debenture .By-law l'M2,'\ "Parks Purchase Debenture By-law 1912," "Fire Apparatus Purchase Debenture By-law 1912," "Bunkers Debenture 'By-law 1912," and ���'Exhibition Building Loua By-law 1912," of wbicli none of the principal or interest Is in arrears. NOW THEREFORE tlie Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. lt shall be lawful for Ure Mayor of the said City to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate wlao may bo wll,ing to advance the same on thu credit of the debentures hereinafte- nentloned, any sum or sums of money or by such "other person oi | !v'.ot txcte(1,toK in the whole tbe^sum ot thereof persons as may be theieunto lawfully authorized, ',',. Tne said debentures shall he payable on the first day of May, 1932, at such place or places as the Coua- 4. A special rate on the dollar'M of ,!le Baid Corporation may from shall be levied and raised in each year ln addition to all other rates on all the rateable property of the City sufficient to pay the interest upon tho debentures and to create a sinking fund lor the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any Act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject us aforesaid, there siia'.l be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid during the currency- of tho said debentures the sum of $500.00 for the payment of Interest therqon, nnd the sum of $744.32 to provide \lor the repayment of the principal time to time apolnt with the approval of the holders thereof, and sball bear inteiest at the rate of four and oue- ba.f per centum per annum, payable hall-yearly on the llrst day oi January and the first day of July in each and every year, and the debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of lntnest, v,Bicn said coupons shall be signed by tlie said Mayor. 4. A special rate on tho dollar shnll be levied and raised ln each year ln addition to all other rates oa all the rateable porperty of the City 6. The proceeds of the sale of the sufficient to pay the interest upon the said debentures shall be applied as fol- debentures and to create a sinking lows and not otherwise: Towards fllnd for lhe payment of the principal paying the cost of the passing of this thereof when due, subject to any Act By-law and the issue and sale of the or enactment respecting the same, debentures therein referred to and all r'- Subject as aforesaid, tbe.e sliall expenses connected with the issuance be raised annually by special rate as of the said loan, and the balance shail aiorsesaid during tbe currency of tho be paid over from time to time as re- Baid debentures the sum ot Two Huu- quired by the City Treasurer to the dred and Seventy Dollars ($270.00) for seveial persons to whom moneys are 'he payment oi inteiest ll.eiton, an.i payable. ltlle sum of Two Hundred and Twenty- 7. This Bv-law shall take effect nn three and 30-100 ($223.3J) to provide the first day of Mav, 1912, and mav be for the repayment of tbe principal. citeS as the EXHIBITION BU1LDIN0 G- The proceeds of the S3le of the LOAN BY-LAW 1912." 8. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive thc assent of the Electors o.' the said City in the manner required hy .law. DONE AND PASSED in open Council the���day of , 1912. RECEIVED the assent of the Electors on Ihe��� day of . 1912. RECONSIDERED and finally passed the ��� day of ; , 1912. City Clerk. Mayor. NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE that the ahove Is a True Gouy of the proposed Bvlaw upon which the Vote o." the Municipal* raid debentures shall be applied as fol lows and not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of the passing of this By. law and the Issue and sale of the debentures theicln referred to and all expenses connected with the Issuance of the said loan, and the balance shall lie paid over from time to time as required by the City Treasurer to tho several persons to whom moneys are ffi'-nb'p. 7. This By-law shall take effect on the 1st dav of Mav, 1912, nn-' miv he cited ar tlm "B'J\'KEU3 D13BEN- TTTRE BY-LWV. 1012." s. This By-'-".��- br'o'-o t'-e final pus.Ju, . -eof ~!'-iU receive the ao- Nineteen Thousand Do.lars i$lii,Udu. OO) and to cause the same to be paid lato the Treasury of the said City lor the purposes mentioned herein. 2. lt shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made not exceeding in llie Whole ibe sum of Nineteen Thousand Dollars ($i!i,ooo.ou) lor such sums of money as may be required, not less lhan $100.00 each or an equivalent expressed In pounds Sterling of ihe i.'nitcd Kingdom of Oreat Britain and lieland, at a value of 4.866 to the pound Sterling'and ail BJCb debentures shall be sealed with Ihe Seal of Coi poratlon, signed by tne Mayor and countersigned by the Treasu.er ih:re- of, or by such other person or person-. us may thereunto lawfully authoiised, 2. The said debentures shall bo payable on the first day of May, 1317 at such place or places as the Council of the said Corporation may from time to time appoint with thc approval of the holders thereof and shall bear interest at the rate of lour and one-half per centum per annum paya ble half-yearly on the flrst day of January and the first day of July in eacn and every year and the debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of inten st which said coupons shall he signed by the Mayor. 4. A special rate on the doMar shall be levied and raised in each year In addition to all other rates on all tho rateable property of the City sufficient to pay tho Interest tq on the debentures and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due. subject to any Act nr enactment reErcctlng lhe same. .". Subjeet as aforesaid there sliall be raised annually hy special rate as nloresald during the currency of 'be ai-ll debentures the sum of $965.00fO' It"! raymenf of Interest tbereo-i. ."tid the sum of S1{j78.(lR to r.vp'fide for the re-aypiptn of th" prlhcltial. ''. T^p .**-*ircc(In oF f'P P4'rt r** tt*** said debentures shall bs spi I'.od a..* ed to he issued uader this By-!u��%, and I n , , . ,���.,..,. .... tor cieatr-iK a sinking fund tor the Property to be benefited by the said pay-men, o, the said debentures *^\^^'S^&SS'AS USA KS l��o SftttX J* ��S Assessor having been adopt- , i ed bv the Council, rates each year during the currency.; Notk;e ,g he].e,)y gjven that the sal(, I reports aie open tor Inspection at the ' office of the City Assessor. City Hull, Columbia Street, New Westminster, of the find debentures lbe sum Two Thousand Oue Hundred Fifty-four and IJ2-100 ($2154.02). AND WHEREAS in order to raise the said yearly sum of $2154.62 un B. C, and that unles3 a petition against the proposed works above equal specia rate on the do .ar ��ill mentIoned, signed by a majority or the be required to be levied on the whole ow Qf ,aud or rea, . uL^l^f,,^I,e,,y ��f G 'y ito be assessed or charged In respect v m '' jof Siu.h works representing at least one-half :'n value thereof ls presented to the Council within fifteen days AND WHEREAS the whole rateable l ro;.erty of the said City accord ing to ihe iasi revlaeJ Assessmeiu Roll thereof, is Nine Million -Five Aundrtd and Ninety-two Thousand Nine Hundred and Thlry-two Dollars i$9,592.932.fl0). AND WHEREAS the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said City is i'��o Million Pcpr Hun dred an.l Fifty-two Thousand Nine Hundied Dollars ($2,452,900.00) irrespective of the sums proposed to be raised under this By-law and >..i? "Street Improvement Debenture By- iaw 1912," "Electric Light Extension Debenture By-law 1912," "Pnrks Purchase Debenture By-law 1912," "Cemetery Purohase Debenture By-ia-v 1912," "Fire Apparatus Purchase Debenture By-law 1912," "Bunkers Debenture By-law 1912," and "Exhibition Building Loan By-law 191l\ ' of which none 'of the principal or interest Is in arreais. NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: t. It bhall he lawful for the Mayo' of lhe said city to raise by way o' loan from any person or persons bodv or bodies corporate who may be Will-1 lng to advance the same on the ci edit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned any sum or sums of monev not exceeding In the whole tbe sum of $40:000.00 and to cause the same to be paid into the Tresury of the snld City lor tbe purposes mentioned herein. 2. lt shall be lawful for the Mayo>- to cause any number of debentures | to be made not exceeding In the whole the sum ol $40,000.00 for such sums of money as may be required, not less than S100.G0 each or an equivalent expressed in pounds Sterling of the United Kingdom of Greal Bi ita In and Ireland st a value of 4.S0G to the pound sterling; and all such debentures sball be sealed wl,h Ihe Seal of the Corporation signed by the Mayor and countersigned by " thf Treasurer thereof, or hy such other persons as may be thereunto lawfully authorized. 3. The said debentures sh.ill be payable on the first day of May, 19fi:i at Euch place cr places ns tho Coin cil of the said Corporation may from time to time aproint with the appro" al of the holders thereof,-and shal' bear Interest at the rate of four and one-half i er centum per annum, pavable half-ynarly on the first day of .Tnnunry snd the fl'st (!rv of July tn ea-ii and every year, or.d the dc- trom the dale of the flrst publication of this notice the Council wlll proceed with the proposed Improvements under such terms aud conditions as to the payment of the cost of such improvements as the Counctl may bv bylaw ln that behalf regulate and determine and also to make the said assessment. Dated this 27th day of -March A. D. 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of first publication March 28th, 1912. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. NOTICE ls hereby given that the first meeting of thc Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the City '^ New Westminster will be held in the City Hall, New Westminster, on Wednesday, April 24, 1912, at 10 a. m. All appeals against the Assessment must be In writing, and delivered to the Assessor at least ten days previous to the sitting of the Court of Revision. Dated at New Westminster, B. C. this 12th day of March. 1912. W. A. DUNCAN. * City Clerk. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP. OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho partnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned as the "NEW WESTMINSTER GARAGE COMPANY," Carnarvon Street, in the City of New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to John Dobson at Carnarvon Street, New Westminster, British Columbia, aforesaid, and all claims* against the said partnership are to be presented to the said John Dobson by \Wiom the same will be settled. Dated at the City of New Westminster, B. C.,' this 21st day of March, A. D. 1912. JOHN DOBSON. L.S. The People's Trust Co. Ltd. G. W. N. Boulton, Secretary-Treasurer. Frank C. Coolc. General Manager. L. S. WITNESS��� CHAS. H. RODDIS. WE WANT YOUR ORDER 1 CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; JUBt legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 56? NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. The Continuous Growth of a Bank CAN MEAN BUT ONE THING; ���THAT THE SERVICE IT RENDERS ITS CUSTOMERS MAKES FOR PERMANENT BUSINESS RELATIONS. liTHE: BankofToronto WITH MORE THAN 55 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH AND SATISFACTORY SER- VICE, |'nVITE8 SAVINGS AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL $4,600,000 REST $5,600,000 NEW WE8TMIN3TER, B, G BRANCH J. GRACEY, MANAGER. TUE8DAY, APRIL. 9, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. fKtfSi StUVIBH. How the Jewels Were Carried Off By EDNA C. WHITNEY A WONDERFUL ~ FRIENDSH'P. "There's a good deal of blundering In your business. Isn't there?" I said to Leonard Kelp, u detective of high ��tumllng. "Well. I reckon I've done my shure of lt." be replied. "The crooks study to beat US und we study to beut them. It's to be expected that we'll get Ihe worst of It Honu'tlmes. It's like other things one bus to learn, u mutter of experience. When I began 1 got fooled lots o' times. The trouble with me was There le a story of Berettlnl. gener- I ally called Pletro de Cortoua. who was born In 1'ilMI at Cortonii. In Tuscuny. Be was a little shepherd hoy twelve years of age when oiie'ttue morning be left his flock und went off to Florence, where bis only acquaintance was another little boy of bis own nge. who bud left Cortoua to become a hciiIIIou In the kitchen of Cardinal Kiirhettl. Pletro wanted to get to Florence to learn how to be un artist, fur he kuew there was an academy und school for painting there. So.be went tu the pul- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ see of the nmllinil un<J, waiting till that I wah too smart." | the nirdltnii's dinner was served, went "Tell ine about oue of your curious I to the kltcbeu door uud asked to see Coohery points cases." "One I bad only a few yeurs ago bad .some points of interest In it. We got un anonymous letter slating that the hutler and lady's maid st a swell bouse in a suburban town would run away on a certain night currying a lot of plunder lu Jewels wltb them. We were cautioned, however, against giving away the Information. All we were expected to do was to lie ou ham] and tuke "em In when they started out. "Well. I concluded lo go by the let- hls friend Touiaso. who welcomed blm with Joy. "I am come to Florence to study painting." said Pletro. "Why not learn cooking, like me?" snld Toiiiuho. "Then you won't die uf hunger." "If you bnve so mncb to eat you ran spare me u little. I will give you my appetite, and you shall give me some of yonr food." "All right." said Tomaso. "Come right In." aud he took poor, hungry ter I received. ICm best not to take a j Pletro to Ills garret and fed him well. matter of thut kind Into your own handsylest you spoil It all. We went to the place an hour before Hie expected exit and" waited till nn hour after the time. I was getting pretty tired and was about to give It up. thinking the ease was one of tliose lilts of false Information detective agents get so much Of, when I saw a figure moving along the side of the house staggering undi r something. I couldn't tell what. Getting nearer, I saw hlm put n ludder j before 1 get any wages" When Pletro had finished his supper Toniaso said to hlm: "How ure you going to set to work?" "As all artists do. witb paper and pencils." "But." snld Tonjaso. i'bave you nny money to buy paper and pencils?"' "Ih It 1? Notblng at all. But you have." ��� "So. Indeed! I have plenty of food, but ^ shall have to wait three years up to one of the back windows, then throw a handful of gravel against tne panes. "I united and in a few minutes snw something white waving lo the Window. The sash had been put up. but so carefully that I hadn't heard any noise. Thc next thing I could distinguish was something dnrl; coming down the ladder, but It WM sa dark 1 roc.ldu't see thing.* continuously. I beard a alight sound, which I Judged to How to Cook Prunes. A housewife has this to say about prunes: "Seldom bave I found even so called stewed prunes properly cooked abroad. They should never be boiled. Thnt spoils the flavor. This ls tbe wny we western cooks stew tbem: Cleanse thoroughly, soak ln water ten or twelve hours, adding a little granulated sugar when putting to soak, for, although the fruit Is sweet enough, yet experience has shown tbat tbe added sugar changes by chemical process Into fruit sugar and brings out better the flavor of the fruit. After soaking tbe fruft will assume,Its full size and is ready to he simmered on lh;; back of the sieve. Do not boll prunes. That is what spoils them, simmer, simmer only. Keep l!d on. Shake gently. Do not stir and never let boll. When tender they nre ready for the table. "Serve cold, and a little cream will make them more delicious. Added Just before slmmeriug, a little Bllccd lemon or orange gives n rich color and flavor to the sirup. Many housekeepers think that If they pay a fancy price for large prunes tbey secure fruit of better flavor, but the small varieties are frequently Just as sweet and Just as finely flavored." There whm no help for It. Pletro must be satisfied. -The walls of the i gai'ret were white. Tomaso gave Pie- j ;ro sonic pieces of coal, and I'letro set to work covering Ihe walls with sketch- i es. One day a guest, passing the little | scullion, dropped ti coin into bis hand. Ue hurried lo Ills friend with It. Now he could have pencil and paper. I'letro started ut tbe breuk of duy and went to study the pictures In the bun lies, the public monuments and lie tho lndder removed from under the itbe landscapes around Florence and re- window, then saw or heard not hing j turned at night to the garret, where more till two figures passed within :i I Tomaso bad bidden his dinner under few yards of where I was standing be- i the mattress to keep It warm. hind a tree. I followed In their wake. I One day lhe cardinal, about tb repair mul when ihey got out iu the road 1 Ibis palace, came to luspect with hls could see that they were a man and n | architect tbe upper stories, and entered woman, the man carrying m suit case. I the scullion's gnrret. [Metro, nf course. "They took the direction of the railway station, .and when they reached the street leading down to It they dl verged, and I knew Just what they wi-vo going lo do. There wuu only one | Irnlu leading Into the city ut thiit bour I of the night, und they had limed thejr i exit to take it. "Tbey reached the station ten mln- utes before the schedule time for tbe | train, and I went up on to the plat- form as though Intending to take the train myself. 1 mode up my mind as itoon us I loohed at them that I bad n slick pair to den] with. They were made up first class. No one would ever have taken the butler for anything, but a gentleman, and the maid must have been pretrter than ber mistress. They were both lu traveling rig. ami. though they probably had on their master's nnd mistress' clothes, their costumes fitted perfectly. "I thought it best to take them in before the train came along. &�� 1 walked up to them and said to the man, ���I'll trouble you for that suit case." There was a scene, of course, but I bad an assistant ready and called hlm. 1 took the suit case from the bauds uf the butler and demanded tbe key. lie gave It to mc ut once, nnd, opening the <ase, there, sure enough, were the Jewels mixed In with women's lingerie. " 'See here." aald tbe fellow, "tills ls a robbery at un unfrequented railway .station at midnight. Now. I'll make j you an ojfer. We nre eloping, and I've gol u hundred dollars In my pocket I'll give you rather than be exposed. Let us go wltb our propert.* aud the money Is yours." "I laughed at him. telling him that I had been Informed of the 'elopement' and was nol to be" fooled b.v his story. The lady's maid was about to go into hysterica when two girls and two fellows rushed out from a dark corner. one .it the girls shouting: 'It's all right. Mr. Detective, I put u;i a Johe *>*i thera. 1 wrote that letter, knowing they were going to elope, but I dldu't know; Kit. you'd take It so bard.' "She tint her anus around the eloping girl and tried to quiet her. whicli was no easy Job. The groom looked us though he would like to kill this Joking friend who had brought her friends with her to see the fuu. "As soon as 1 saw that It was n genuine elopement, with it frolic of youngsters adtlpd. I took the matter in good part, pronounced It a capital Joke and Interceded with the bride and groom for the Joker's forgiveness. She wus the bride's sister, and It was all in the family. But there wasn't much time to make up. for the train whistled ami in a few moments pulled up t" the station. The eloper* trot aboard, tnd the .voting RfitmpH who had playe'd the Joke fired a volley of rice and old .shoes at tliem as the train pulled out. "That's the biggest sell on me I wer had In this ('elective business." "It was a pretty serious Juke to piay, wasn't It?" "Scriousl Did yo:i ever heir of a young madcap like that hiking anything seriously? Tint girl wonldn t was uot there, and the cardinal and architect, struck by the boldness of tiie sketches, sent ior TotBUSO to coic pllineut him on Ills talent The poT; One Woman's Wsy. "A new dish every day" was the self Imposed task of a young wife who was in possession 'of a new home and plenty of time. Although she hnd never cooked before ln her life, ber shining new kitchen was a lure she could not resist, much to the delight of her husband and friends. She bought cookbooks, studied ingredients and proportions and d?- voured magazines devoted to things culinary. In the end ufl:* developed Into a real wlr.ard of a coo'.c. and she originated dainties that sent the most blase of epicures into ecstasies of enjoyment. She discovered that possibilities of food combinations are practically inexhaustible, nnd she still pursues the rule of "something new every day"��� tt rule entailing very little extra labor and a world of enjoyment. Parsnips With Oram. Take some nice fresh parsnips, peel and wash them, tben cut them into the shape' of olives, using only the outside part for the purpose. Put them Into u saucepun nnd cover them with cold wnter seasoned with a little salt and lemon Juice. Bring to n boil, then strain and put into a clean saucepan with two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter. Add half n cupful cream, n little pepper nnd salt and a quarter of a cupful of white sauce. Put the lid on the pan and cook very gently for thirty minutes. Sprinkle wltb n little finely- chopped parstey and the,strained juice of half a lemon und turn out on to a hot dish nnd serve ut once. USED_SRGE TEA To Darken the 'Hair and Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural Colon It is earner to preserve tho. color of i the hair than to restore it, although it j is possible to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret They made a "sage tea," and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hair3 before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate uie wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sage tea" for their hair and aro fast following suit. Thi present generation ha3 the advantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-usa preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer this preparation is Vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" made by our grandmothers. The growth and beauty of the halt depends on a healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustro, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength, color and beauty, and makes it grow. Get a 60 cent bottle from your druggist today. He .will give your money Dack if you are not satisfied after a fair, trial. Special agents, D. S. Curtis. THE NEW WESTMINSTER OFFICE OF THE VANCOUVER DAILY PROVINCE HAS BEEN MOVED FROM 621! COLUMBIA STREET TO TH) COLUMBIA STREET. CITY OF NEW WtSTMINSER, B.C. Board of Health Department. The Board of Health Department U about to start a campaign for the cleaning up of all back yards and va cum lots in the clly, and tne hearty co-operation of the citizens in general is asked in this regard. A clean city is one of the best ads we can have, and we feel sui e thai the citizens appreciate this to the lull 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 towards giving us a city beautiful. THE iiOARD OF HEALTH DEP. S. . PEARCE, Health Inspector. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE Compote of Rice With Pear*. Wash two-thirds of u cupful of rice, add oue cupful of boiling water and steam until tbe rice bos absorbed tbe water. Then add one and one-third of a cupful of bot milk, one teaspoonful of Salt and one-fourth of a cupful of sugar. Cook until the rice ts soft and turn Into a slightly buttered, round, shallow mold. When shaped remove from the mold to a serving dish and The Municipal Council of the Corporation of tne City of New Westminster having by Resolution determined and specified that it is desirable to carry out the folowlng works, that is to say: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (a) To pave Front Btreet from Eighth street to the northerly end ol the Schaake Machine Vvorks tor a width of 11) feet; lay water mains, gutters, instal electric street lighting system, and any other works contingent thereto. (b) To construct sanitary and storm sewers fiom Lot 1 to Lot 15, City Block seven (7) And that the said works shall be carled oflt in acocrdance with the provisions of the "Local Improvemeni General By-law 1909." And the City Engineer and the City Assessor having, reported to the Council in acordance with the provisions of the said bylaw upon the said works, giving statements , showing the amounts to be chargeable against NEW WE8TMIN8TER MAIL irrlval: Closing: 10:50���Vancou ver via G. N. R. 23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:15 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (daily 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 IS: 16���United States via Q. N. R. idaily exceut Sunday)..16:01' 11:40���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:15 22:43���All points east and Europe (dally) 13:15 11:40--Sapperton and Fraser Mills . (daily except Suuday) 8:15 18:10��� Sapperton and Fraser mills tdally except Sunday) * 14:oo 11:40���Coquitlam (dally, except Sunday) 8:15 12:00���Central Park, McKay and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.16 14:00��� East Burnaby (dally 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. Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Burt Villa 13:30 19:00���Annieville and Sunbury (daily except Sunday) .13:30 .0:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 16:45���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via u. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:21 15:50���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday) 14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday uud hut- day 14:00 11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 7:40���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunu.iy 16:01 18:10���Abbotsford. Uprer Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 .6:15���Crescent, White Rock and * Blaine tdally except Sunday) 9:4f 6:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:4t 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. Uhmsa. Aldergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Centre.Cloverdale.Lang- ley Prairie. Murrayvllle. Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan. Sardis, Sperling Station, Bradner, Bellerose, via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via S. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Fridav 9:00 20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (daily except. Sunday). 17:30 11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) 17:30 (5:50���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (daily except Sunday). 17:30 12:00���Fraser Arm 23:00 BUSINESS DIRECTORY arrange on top section of cooked _^ penrs. drained from their sirup and t��J| various portions of��real property dipped ln macaroon dust Garnish be- to ,be benefited by the said work* tween sections with candied cherries and other particulars, and the said and pour over the pear sirup.' "HOW AUS TOO OOINO TO SKT TO WORK?" boy. when h�� beard that thc cardinal had liecn In UN garret und seen tbe scribbling* of hls friend I'Icl ro. thought he was io be dismissed and fell at thc fnct.cif ih- ciirilin.il. saying. "My lord, nflinI will Isecomc of I'letro if you send int> iiwuy':" , 'l'he cardinal asked blm what he ^oant and le-irned that the sketches Wei the work ��f a poor shepherd boy who. determined to exercise the talent thnt he felt within him. bud bud tbe courage to leave his work and to struggle to study In Florence, where be had beeu secretly boused In ihe palace for two years. "Brlftg him to me on bis rPtnrn this evening." snld tho cardinal, smiling ut th.- mistake of Tomaso und granting hlm n 1r*n* pardon. He wus iirought to the cardinal, who received hlm most kindly and placed him In tbe school of one of the best painters of Rome, wbere Ills ke.m nnd arduous study soon raised him to eminence tu his art. Through tbe Interest of Cardinal Sflchettl be wns employed on n room of the Bnrbetrlnl palace, and hls sneceiw there gave him a I'ace among the first artists ot his day. He was Immediately eiviaged to work In the Vatican and ttie ""principal churches ut limne * l-'tft.i jrwivji lrom the liny of Pletro's tlrst visit to the garret,of Tomaso two old iiien'tferc living together like broth ers lu kiu' ol tin- handsomest houses of "(ireiice. Of une It was fiuld. "Tliere Peach Jelly. Peel and stone a peck of peaches,. ,, ._.-*_- . *,- ., . .*,_. slS or cutting them, and add to ' reports areo^nfwln^tionto^jj. reports of the said City Engineer and City Assessor having been aaopted by the Council. Notice is hereby given that the sal ��� UClUg ur CUllliig UlCill, auu bui* ,w -.- - - - them a dozen cracked peach pits. Cook ?��'<* of the City Assessor City Hall, untll the fruit ls broken and soft, ^0,"mbla f ?v,\ , W���8tml���tern r��8tra,;?/tnhd rr? iss s $&* ���& ^Ufw^ the flre, add the Jnlce of a lempn and , m���nt|0ned signed by a "majority ol boll for twenty minutes. Stir ln a j the ownerB of the land or real prop- pound of heated sugar for each pint erty to be assessed or charged ln re- of Juice, boil up once and pour Into | spect of such works representing at glasses. Jelly. This will make a delicious Sweet Potatoes on BrochotU. Wash and pare potatoes and cut in one-third Inch slices. Arrange on skewers In groups of three or four, parboil six minutes a.id drain. Brush over with melted butter, sprinkle with brown sugar nnd buke In a hot o*-en until we'll browned. Sweet Potato Croquettes. To two cupfuls of hot riced sweet potatoes add three tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of pepper and one beaten egg. Shape into croquettes, dip ln crumbs, egg and crumbs again, fry in deep /at,and drain. i least one-half in value thereof ls presented to the Council within fifteen days trom the date of tbe first publication of this notice, the Council will proceed with the proposed improvements under such terms and conditions as to payment of the cost of such improvements as the Council may* by By-law ln thst behalf reg'i- late and determine and also to make the said assessment. Dated this twentieth day of March A. D. 1912. W| A. DUNCAN: City Cle-V. Date of first publication twenty-first day of March A. D. 1912. FRATERNAL. I. O. -O. F. AMITY LODGE NO.~l�� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27, I. O. O. F., is held every Monday night at 8 o'clock In Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street. ..Visiting brethem cordially invited. H. W. Harrison, N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; James Ferguson, P. C, recording secretary; R. B. Purdy, financial secretory. STENOGRAPHY A TYPFWRITINO IISS M. BROTE.N-, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 416. Rear of Major and Savage's offlce. Colnmbia St. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON ft JACKSON, barristers- at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street Cable Address- "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephone, 1070. Adam Smith Johnston snd Frank Alexander Jackson. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barristers, and Solicitors, Westminster Trust block, Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J. Whiteside. H. L. Kdmonds. I. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street Over C, P. R. Telegraph. WADE, WHEALLER. McQU AH HIE & MARTIN���Barristers snd Solicitors. Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia ahd McKenzie streets;- Vancouver offlces, Williams building, 41 Granville 8t>eet. V. C. Wade, K. C: A. Whealler. W. G. McQuarrie. Q. E. Martin. Geo. Cassady. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia "and McKenzie streets. New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in the board room, City Hall, aB follows: Third Friday of each month; quarterly meeting on the third Friday of February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Friday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarter!v meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secro- tary. P. G. GARDINER. ***. I~ MERCER Gardiner &. Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B. C. ��� ;-.'.' JUST OPENED UP Summer Goods for Suiting Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. "^ stop at anything. And It's nil right | K(l|l>l t|���. ^rentest painter of ottr uge.' too, They get Into (he serlmw busi- |(im) ���f )tll. other. "There g��es a model iiiw of life soon enough. They hnve 0) f|.|(.m|shi!' toi *ru?\ u^v."���l'hllu- to crowd the fun into a mighty few j��j()'|j)��� ledger years." . Sw��et Potatoes, Southern Style. Bake six medium sized sweet potatoes, remove from oven, cut ln halves lengthwise nnd scoop out Inside. Mash, add two tablespoonfuls ^>f butter and cream to moisten. Season, with salt. i refill skins nud buke Ure minutes In hot oveh; Salt With Veflstablis. . A good vegetable rule Is salt with vegetables that nr* green, no salt In those containing stnrch or grown underground. Most vegetobles are put on in boiling water, though some housewives make exavtiona to this rule. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC ^P RAILWAY CO, Special low rates to all Eastern points will be on sale commencing May 2; good tp return up to October Sl. " These rates can be u^ed for passengers going to the Old Country. For particulars and reservations Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggaee Delivered Promptly to auy part of the city. i Lightand Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT. CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. B.C Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping," "** " Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspool*. Septic Tanks, Etc. Westminster Junk Company Will give you a square deal an all junk, and highest price. 207 and 208 Front Street. Phone R 519. CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC ^jjj? B.C. Coast Service New additional steamer to Prince Rupert, Goose Bay And other points leaves Vancouver every Wednesday at 10 p.m. Additional April 8 and 19. For Victoria. 10:00 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 Pr M *.'.. .Dally 12:00 Midnight SatpMay Only For Nanaimo. 2p.m.. Dally,except Sunday For Seattle. 10 a.m. anjUll p.m. Daily. Chilliwack from Westminster 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. . **** Ef>. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. ���.. ~ H. W. BRODIE,. O. P. A.. Vancouver D. McAulay Tel. 761. ARCHITECT Cor. 6th and Columbia ED. OOULET, Agent Now Westminster Or 11. \Y. Brodie, GP.A., Vancouver PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES SMi to SB H. P. TRY fm TRY On Chong Co. Merchant Tailors 8 and 4 Cycle. Local Agenta Westminster Iron Works Phone 63. Tanth St.. Nsw Weatmlnster. I %* / . Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suit Made- to-Order at reasonable prices. Spring Goods just arrived. First-Class Fit and Work Guaranteed. ON GHONG CO. .Merchant Tailors 24 Mclnnls St., City. '..*���* t&t/n r- MlGfc BIGHT ���'- ���-' IIUpIeleaf PAINTS anciSTAINS tka* JCTtfehesand Painters' ���'' r'wm*!**''! Sillies ���...'���'��� *r,<X-Vi .^.i'&Yi-' Sold and Guaranteed by fn}] ANDERSON & LUSBY B. &. M. FISH Fresh'gtil'mbtf 2 lbs, for -5c Fresh Ccd'ihElf o.- w.ioi ), per lb. 8c Fresh Halibut ���< ha f o;: whole), li.. .8c Salt Salraonbsljies, per lh. 10c Salt Labradof >Her :qs, per d z...50c l.aree Rubbits, ��9CH ,.. .35-; Dill P:clile3. per doz 253 537 Front, St. - Phone 301 THE DAILY* NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912. City News SAH LANGFORD BEAT McVEY ON POINTS ..Mrs. Frank Pearson, 422 stieet, will not reecho today. Third Ice cream on next tram office. hand Ira A. Reid, Phone 310. ** Mr: J. W. Wilkinson, of ChiHlwacK. paid a basinets \lslt to the city yes terday. American Heavyweight Too Strong for California Boy in Twenty Round Battle. Fresh cut flowers and Easter plants, :'or sale, corner Sixth and streets, Davies mid Son. 897. Anion- the world's best drink is "SALADA" Tea. flavor and dellciousness rivalled. things to Its purity, stand un- St. Patrick's hall, Wednesday, April 10, at 8:30, \ io .ln-vocl rectal by Mr. Holroyd Paull Snd Mlss little Franklin. At the planoi Mr. C. W. Open' shaw. Tickets Jl.uO at F.ank Majors music store. f* "Where will you be tonight?" "Why, at the opera house seeing the White Lady. 1 am going to reserve my tickets at Tidy, the florist's, today. 47 Sixth street. Phone L 184." ** The Local Council of Women will meet at 3 p.m. and not In the evening as previously announced. The meeting will be held In the Odd Fello.vs' hall. Dr. H. K. Hope, D. O. Eye Specialist, can be consulted dally from 9:30 to 12 and 1 to fi ior later by oppoint- ment), at room 2, Col!l3ter Block. Phone 1121. ** Sydney, N. S. W., Aprll 8.���Sam I Langfoid, the American heavyweight, | loday defeated Sam McVey, of Call- j ...rii.3 fornia, in a 20 round flght on points. j Phone I Langiord and McVey tought In tne! ** I stadium before 15,uu0 spectators and ' ' alter a hard contest In *uicu nouors ; we.e uiiny evon until the last lew ] rounds, Lungtoia succeeded iu revers-j ing his aeiba.t at .vicvey s haiias on | .... minor 26 last. The netting was 10 to 9 on McVey. j The ught opened at a last pace, in | the second round Langford landed i tnree heavy rights on the body .in a | clinch, after which McVey protested and the police interferred, Bailing kid j ney punches in the clinches. Langiord had somewhat the better of the flrst | lew rounds aud the betting veered to j 5 to 4 In his- favor. Both men put up a savage hght and tne reteree con- stantly was engaged ln separating t'lem. By clover sparring McVey man- J nj.e.l to keep his stronger adversary j off i ntll after the seventeenth round, I when tbe furious pace began to tell j oc, Loth. Langford was,In the better j fundition at the end, although not good enough to land a knockout. The spectators cheerel the referee's decision and obviously were delighted at what they considered a hard and fairly fought battle. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO TQ EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN WHEN YOUR HUSBAND DIES ? HE IS CERTAINLY GOING TO DJE SOME TJIMB, ;iVND CAN YOU TELL WHEN ? WHY NOT SHOW HIM HOW NECESSARY IT IS THAT HE TAKE OUT A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY FOR YOUR BENEFIT. PERHAPS HE HAS NEVER THOUGHT OF IT BEFORE. ASK HIM TO COME' JN AND TALK IT OVER WITH ME. J* _______ Alfred W. McLeod jj��SSM 657 Columbia St., Phone A meeting has heen oiled by the aldermen to discuss tlie loan by-laws tonight in the Johnston hall. Sapperton. The proceedings will he opened at 8 p.m. It Is hope I that as many ratepayers as possible will attend to consider these Important by-laws. ������ . . Holroyd Paull, the celebrate! violin i virtuoso from the Salle de la Grand a Harmonle conceits, Brussels, .who will appear in St. Patrick's Hull next Wednesday, is described by the critic of the Petit Bleu, as being, "Always musical, refined and full of temperament." ** An interesl ing old relic has been unearthed during excavation operations for the new addition of the Eraser hotel. Workmen yesterday came across an immense rock emhod- ded in which was an iron ring. It is probable that it was used in the early days, when Westminster waa first founded and was really new, as an anchor for river boats. Miss Jeanne Towler, gifted American actress. Is playing "The White Sister" at the opera house tonight. Go and see ir: Buy-your tickets at Tidy, the florist's', or leserve them by phone L 184. ** While the wire ganj on the B. C. E. R. and the city were engaged in changing the power wires on Carnarvon street yester.iay alternoon, one il the cables parted, breaking one of the l��''ge ��� lass fronts of the Russel! hotel. Dr. ft'elsh, of Ashcroft, an old time fesiJent In Westminster, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. J. :Mc-J Quarrie, during the last few days. Dr. ���.;l;h. came to this cit); in 187:j nim lived i.ere until lhe fi'e,\jfr'';natmaiiy : otkts woad��i?��! changes "since bs wns la&l in the city. The doctor bftS been spending his winter In Calljornia and leaves tomorrow to return to his home in Ashcroft, Original and Supremely Attractive Coats Exclusive conceptions of individual merit, produced ln beautiful shades of tans, grey, brown, blue, panama and pongee silk; black all-over lace; one-sided effect; largo roll collar with dee? fringe trimmings. Prices $15.00 to $25.00 Superb Suits and Coats A Great Many Exclusive New Models Have Just Been Added to Our Spring Show The Suite express a desire to pleace those who prefer plain tailored effects; and also those to whom fancier ctylis appeal. SPRING COATS���Greater numbers of new styles and all of them are notably different. If you cannot be fitted from our regular stock we can make your suit to order���fit guaranteed. First American tourist in a Par's cafe���What shall we order? Second Ditto���I dunno. Wait. I noticed in one of fhe papers thn snails have nearly doubled in price. Let's have a snail."���Cleveland PI iln dealer. Ladies cf Culture and Re- finement Uss Salvia Hair Tonic. It Makes the Hair Beautiful. At last a remedy has been dhcaver- ed that will positively destroy this pest. That Dandruff is caused by germo Is accepted by eery sensible person. Dandruff is the root of all hair,, evils. SALVIA wlll kill the dandruff, cerms and remove Dandrutf In ten days, or money back. Ryall guarantees it. It will grow j hair, stop itching scalp, falling hair,' and make the hair thick and abundant, it prevents hair from turning gray, and adds life and lustre. SALVIA Is a Ijalr dressing that has become the favorite with women of taste and culture, who kno_<v tho social value of beautiful hair. A large, generous bottle costs only 50.^, at leading druggists everywhere, ani in New Westminster by Ryall. Th? word "SALVIA" (LfttiP for sage) S on every bottle. New Striped and Plain Shantella, 25c Per Yard A splendid wash material In plain chades and self stripes; in cream, navy, reseda, sky, pink, tan, pongee and brown chades; 27 to 29 inches wide. Special, per yar d 25c Beautiful Cotton Foulards In many pretty patterns and su :s; regular 35c to 50c per yard. Special price, per yard 30c Interesting News from Dress Goods Section Mannish Tweed Suitingc are in high favor; smart shades of grey, tan, brown and blue mixtures; 52 to 58 Inches wide. Prices, per yard . .$1.00 to $2.75 Colored Pongee Silks in new shades of rose, pink, lavender, Eky, navy, we.lgewood, tan, reseda, etc.: 24 to 27 inches wide; regular COc per yard. Price, per yard 50c going want to pay olf a mortgage,-wish to buy a lot or have payments to meet, sse us. \ Write. For Our FKt BOOKLtTj It expliiins our methods. lietter stll, give us a call or bave pije of our representa. tivesjwll on you. Our office Is In"' the People's Trus: Building .-���������- CSlUaMa fitt���8t iii t'htS Vicinity of the hew Westminster f rust company's blOch has lost some of Its attractiveness lo thfc lounger for yesterday the 1 last girder was placed In position and I the machinery, which has been used | for hoisting the unwieldly stce' work, is being dismantled and- re' moved. The concrete work around the girders and tlie floors Is proceeding with all haste and It is ex[ Ccted that the work of building the outer walls will be started actne time this , week. Miss Cav��'Browne-Cav<r L. R. A. Wi. A. R. C.���y Member of tire Incorporate'[ gocietv of MusteUns 'Eu,'',an(j) ^Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Tfc&fck&Jfof Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE For terms, etc.. apply 51 Dufferifc FURNITURE Bought and Sold. Highest Price Given, Street, New Westminster. Phone R41V. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Ileal Estate Agent. 421 Columbia St. Burnaby Home [ Full 66 Ft. Lot Cleared Good six roomed house, c'lichen houEG anl run, near Twelfth street, at city boundary, $1800, Small Cash Payment. See WHITE, SHILES & CO. lr A Death. .Mr. iind Mrs. Alexander Andersen lost their inf.int hoy yesterday. Mr. Anderson is an old timer of Westminster, hut he Is living at prerent in Soutli Vancouver. The funeral arrange inents have been left ln the hands of Mr. Kales and the haby will be burled in the Masonic cemetery this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Millen wlll officiate. Gentlemen! We Have Everything In Sliaving Necessities Brushes, Razors, Strops, Aftershave Creams, powders, eet. SeeJoui' window display, ' ? ] ���> . I m__m m Dispensing Chemists, Etc. Deanfe'Bfoct. 441 Colombia St. Now Westminster. CC. BISHOP GOES EAST * TO IMPORTANT MEETING Bishop and Mrs. de Pencier left for Toronto last evening to attend several meetings In connection with the I Anglican church. The bishop will attend the half-yearly meetln,: of the Eccliastical dignitaries from the whole of the Dominion and will also take In the committee meetings called for the revision of the Prater book. Mis. de Pencier, who represents the Dominion Women's Auxiliary for British Colum bia, will attend tiie annual gathering to be held ln Hamilton. 'The bishop will preach in Ottawa on April 59 returning to Nelson on May i, and \-isit- ing many of the boi*nd;iry joints be fore going to Mission on May 12. lie is expected to return to this eftt or May 13. THE CHEAPEST 10 ACRES On The Market We h��v�� to* sale th iLKHg'rSy'titie'and a half miles from thc electric tram depot. *dflfofffcea"n-.l'iiro"rfe, 10 acres of excellent clay loam fruit soil, Wg'h and 'dry ,wiih gentle Elope, overlooking Langley Prairie, for |ioo tier acre. In order ^o'cldseup^tin'estate we are enabled to offer tbls land at th* aWOVelpfiie'ih a Ideality where land is selling at $150 per acre and up. ThiB is iln unusual opportunity, and Is a good speculation, though tfe prefer to'feell to an actual settler. Very reasonable terms can be arrarigl'-d. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. Championship Match. Los Angeles, Cal., April 8.���A'd Woi- i ^rast and .Irmi.Rivers, the Ioc.il Mexican lightweight, wore matched late today j h'. 2d round:-: In t'ie Vernon ui-na i nusuuiuv ABM UND SPfOAUSTS U. Hart X Co., Ltd. ij'.U- JJii.lv 4. for the ilctiMVeijlil c'.itm; ton- ��<!:lp of tlte Vorld. New Westminster Mead Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Victor!*. Chilliwack and A'derprova. B.C. BRITISH COLUMBIA Gold Souvenir Jewelry Sea Window DisplayJ CHAMBERLIN Official Time Inspector for C. P. P.. and B. C. Ttre JEWELER Electric Railway. K. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARD8LEE. Vice-President. W. F. H, BUCKLIN, Sec. Lid Treas. SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBER CO., LTD. Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealers In- Hr, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shlnales, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. 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 until midnight. Sunday Service.���Cars leavo 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 8ervlce.���Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20, 11:20, 12:20 and 15:20. ��� Burnaby Branch���Car? leave B ,C. E. R. Co. station' fdr 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.���First car leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for Van. at 10:00. Fraser Valley Branch��� Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station for Chilliwack and way points at 9:30 a.m., 1:20 and 6:10. For Huntingdon and way points at 4:05 p.m. BRIHSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. mm* I ��� L ,*��� :mM
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text