@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1038195d-c3d1-4027-ab9e-db30f3b3fd0c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-08"@en, "1913-06-17"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0318044/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ News Classified Ada. Have proven their worth by the results they produce. They fill large or small wants at small cost. j? Hettra Lower mainland���Light to moderate winds, generally fair, witb met'..nary to higher temperatiire- *st> VOLUME 8, NUMBER 96 NEW WESTMIN8TER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS QUICK WORK, t ASSIZE COURT Six Cases Disposed of First Day���Grand Jury Brings in Two No Bills. Bolargo, Native of Manila, Found Guilty of Shooting with Intent to Do Murder. CONTRACT TOR TRUNK MAINS Port Coquitlam Prepared to 8pend $23,579 on New Water System In Near Future. WOLf SCRATCHES IHtUOCOMS AT HIS DOOR Port Coquitlam, June 18.���Messrs. Moon ft Sllverton, of Vancouver i were today awarded the contract fui | installing a system of trunk wati). mains In this city. Their tendei figure was $28,679, The Moon & Sllverton firm ar< ready to start work at once and wlll employ culy local labor in carrying out their contract. They promise tc Six cafes out of a total criminal'have the system Installed in six list of SO were disposed of yesterday ; weeks after they bave been given Itc In the assize court. Two no bills were structions to go ahead Tha pipe found by th rand Jury, two men were which ihey wlll supply, in the opinion found guilty and an Indian not guilty, I of Engineer Kilmer, Ib ef tbs best on tho ground of Insanity, and one quality on the market, It Is niwufac case traversed. Sentences were re- . tured by Stewart & Lord, Ol Uinn served on two guilty men. iiigham. The cases disposed of were those ofl It. Is not likely that the contractor? l'eter Holargo, found guilty of firing; wlll be given instructions to go ahead a rifle at Norton Carter, logger, Slave ��� on the system fer some time yet, us rivei- with Intent to murder him on j bonds sufficient lo cover the cosi Jan 4 last. Helargo Ib a halfbreed I have not thus far been sold. It Is ex- Spaniard and a native of Manila. j peeled, however, that some doflnlU George Sloi.emun was found guilty ���M���� *m shortly b. mad. Vhoma " V 1 iff�� Indian from W who ( have offered to loan tb, Coqultlam reserve, waa found not ol.y $80,000 al .per ent.. generally guilty of rape on the ground of In- considered a pood bargain by thos sanity and ordered to he confined In who are acquainted with the dlfficul* the common jail td await the court's ties cities and municipalities have ti contend with at lhe present tune m pleasure No Bills. No bills were found in the case of Jack Cherry, charged with assaulting and robbing an old man, Jule Kar- l"e, In New Westminster, on March 2] lait. and in tho eaae of Lung Hal Bumaby Laborer Sees Starvation Ahead if Work Fails Much Longer. Electric Atmosphere at Meeting of Municipal Council���Charges and Replies Fly Thickly. UNDER WATER Nanalmo Call! up The Newa Over the New Cable Laid in Gulf Yesterday. DELEGATES COME TO W.C.T.U. MEET THREE-QUARTERS PAY OR IET DIRT WAS WATER raising money for improvements. The only ober feature of the special meeting of the coiinc'l today was the appointment of thc Iloyal Filiate eial corporation, ol Vancouver. asTh< eily'B financial agents. The appoint &��-Md *th taBtt^hU. ei ����l��- -ranged In ^.^e a CbtaaWb, stabbing In a box car o��raoth_������ formal^ oip.. h�� in Burnaby. In the case of Cherry, Jule Karlee, principal witness, did not appear. Dominie Slclliano's cas<. was tra- a motion legalising the action being gene through ln publie session. Ready to Pay. The clerk was given instructions to EMPLOYERS ARE ALE AGREEABLE VOrSOd until the next assizes owingi Inform the New Westminster council to non-appearance of witnesses. I thai '.he cost of connecting l'ort Co A true litll haB been found against qu.ilam's future water system with I Frank l.lndherg. charged with threat-jibe Westminster pipe line on the Pipe j euing to kill. Line road, this city, would be paid asl Rank of Montreal Case. soon as the bill is presented. Though | In the Bank of Montreal case. |��� ! part.cularsas to this city's arrange-j whicb J. Macnamara and C. Dean are'ments with New Westminster w 11, accused of being Implicted. A. S I ****** to a local supply of water j Johnston, for prisoners, nsked Jus- ' have not been discussed by the coin- tice Morrison for some expression ofl cil |n public, It Ib estimated that the opinion aa to whether the case was tojosl of making the necessary connec br! called, and when. !t��ons will amount to $1000. WaatfMn j A II MacNeill, K.C. for the crown, i *ter will take care of Ui�� work, rhe, replied that It was hiB intention to iCoqultlam mains wlll tap the pipe line present an Indictment to the grand Ot the Pipe Line road jUBt north ct Jury TueBday morning. I1'"1 C, P. ft. tracks. lt is expected the grand jury will also have the cases against J. H. Boyce i for criminal libel, and Budha Singh, for murder at Fraser Mills, under con- j sideration. The assizes wero opened at 11 yesterday forenoon in the presence of c court room crowded with witnesses, Jurymen and the general public. The following grand jurymen were Immediately empanelled: K. A. Oreame (foreman), Robert Grant, Cnrl (irossman. K. (',. Harper. John Gilchrist, Wm. Holmes, Wm. Clifford, Alex, Godwin, It. S. Hansford, T. W. Hardy M. T. (inlanders, Jas. F. Cordon, and I). 8, Galbraith. Court Addresses Jury. Justice Morrison, addressing the Jury, Bald: "We have a very long list Of eases to consider, some of them of a very grave character Indeed. Today I will only ask you to consider eight. Tbe first I shall call your attention to Is l'eter BelargO. This man was going up the river In a canoe and met the accused coming down stream and apparently without any provocation whatever, without any reason, commenced lo shoot at him, firing several shots from the canoe. You will read tho evidence but the depositions show no motive whatever. Yon will bave no trouble at all In dealing with that care. "Dominic Siciliano, an Italian, is charged with wounding. The ease In Favor of Saturday Half Holiday- Matter of Educating the Cuylng Public. Progress is being made toward securing a recognized half holiday for! the retail clerks of the eity and on Friday nlgbt a meeting will he hold n the Conservative club rooms to fur-! thor effortB to this end. It is not the employers that the. clerks have to work against, for these' ire in line With the Idea, but rather It If the lack of Interest and concerted effort in their own ranks. The | beads of (he different retail firms nre prepared to give assistance in having a provincial bill passed which would make it necessary for every storekeeper to close at ll o'clock on Saturday, and imposing a fine for Infraction of the law. Business men feel that, after the That unless work of tome kind shows itself Boon he and his family of Beven children will be starving, was lhe pointed announcement made by a former municipal workman at tbe Burnaby council last night. Tribulation* Are Many. The trials and tribulations of th�� Burnaby councillors have apparently reached no end, judging from thf. large delegation which crowded the couneil chamber. Kveryone present expected trouble, the air was thick with It, there was a smell of Guy Fawksiuess in the municipal sanctum which to many just wanted tinder and fllut to let off the explosion. But the explosion never came. There were words passed, many of them, in fact, they talked paving and work for two hours straight, councillors, contractors and unemployed employees, but when the smoke had finally cleared away, the men were told just how conditions stood, they were told to stick around and nwalt developments when strong efforts would be made to find every (toservlng case a8BlBtancc; and the men appeared satisfied. The whole trouble lay In the alleged hiring of Italians and other southern Kuropean workmen an the Kingsway Job, the contract for which is held by the Canadian Mineral Rubber company. In a clauBe in the contract with the municipality the company is required to furnish to the best of their ability, work for ratepayers and settlers In preference to outsiders, especially Italians. That was where the shoe pinched. The men claimed tbey had been refused work, while Italians were kept on the Job: that the wol* offered to some was of tiicli a character tint no white man wonld slick to the job. A. Mr. Hooker, of Central Park, was the first spokesman who answered Acting Keeve FauVel'B request for delegations. Mr. Hooker, on behalf of tbe assemblage, protested against southern European labor on thc Kingsway paving work. Talk" Starvation. li. Camnm. River road, said he had got tired applying for work on 'he contract and that unless something turns up iti the near future he and his seven children would starve. Tom Cope was the third speaker, slating that when he upplled for work he had heen sent from one gang to the other wllh the same reply "nothing doing today." Acting Mayor FauVel, speaking to the unemployed employees, stated that he and other members of the "ouncil had continually kept on the heels of llle company about employing settlers and had been met with the ������etort that they were not around when Jobs were vacant (Derisive JeerB.I Jiif: to substantiate his argument, the reeve called on Comptroller Griffith, who read a list of about 40 names of men who nre settlers and who ars now employed on the joh or who had i been fired. Quite a few of the list were marked down as having been fired or hid quit the Job. Only one! man was shown to have been wnrk- | ing It days, while the majority had j only heen set on 12 days. Charges and Replies. Two officials of the Canadian Min- I "Hello! Is tbat The Westminster N'ewn. This is tbe end of the cable off Nanalmo. Just arrived at the Coal ('ity. Mayor Shaw, F. II. Sheperd, M. P., and other prominent citizens came out to meet us In launches." This message came over the telephone wires Into The News office a few minutes after 5 o'clock last evening, tbls being the first news in New Westminster of the successful laying of the new B. C. Telephone cable across the Gulf of Georgia from Point Grey to Nnanimo, which commenced from the main land Bhore yesterday mornlnp. The old hulk Princess Louise wae used to carry the cable, assisted by three tugs. Throughout yesterday communication was established between the boat and the mainland by means of the cable, while the laying operations were being carried out. It is expected that the finishing touches will be completed by Thursday, when communication will be opened for business over the new route. J. hn Schrara, traffic superintendent of the telephone company for New Weatmlnater, was one of the memberB aof the party witnessing tbe Installation. CHILDREN DRINK f ROM SWIll HOLE Burnaby Councillor Sprung Startling Statement Last Night. Inadequate Water Supply in Municipality Haa Dangerous Possibilities for Kiddles. "One hundred children are attending the Broadview school and have njihing else tn drink but water from a swill hole, nothing better." This slatemeut was made by Councillor Mayne at tbe Burnaby council last evening when he was commenting on the water situation in the municipality, which, by reason of shortage of funds, they were unable to extend to districts where it was badly needed. Owing to the failure of the j $200)000 waterworks bylaw to be. rati-1 fled by the electorate two weeks ago! he said there was little chance of! much relief this year at least unless i petition signed by one-sixth of the ratepayers is handed in to the eoun- ���il atklng that another bylaw be submitted. One Hundred and Forty Women Expected to Ar- rive in City Today. Directory Drawn Up by Billeting Committee���Lecture in Queens Avenue Church Tonight. Beet Sugar Stock Mostly Juice���Entertaining Witness on Stand in U. S. Lobby Probe. Washiugton, June 1G.���Henry T. Oxnard, known as the father of tbo beet sugar Industry, and the vice- president of the American Beet Sugar. [company, was the principal witness I today before the senate lobby Investigating committee. Mr. Oxnard was ��� Ion the stand for several hours and I proved an entertaining witness. He One hundred and forty women dele told the committee how New York gatea from different parts of British ��� bank-era, who helped to organize the Columbia will gather this morning ati^1 fuga,r ^S^hJS'"**1 on ,put- �� ��� tine In iiiimtt Iif. 'itm ihi ft tut*****.** in a GARNISH AUTOS Alderman Would Charge Motor Owners for Their Cleanliness. Board of Works Committee Report* to Councll���Police for Park Up Once More. The city council held its regular meeting laat night in the city hall. Before tbe ordinary business was ting ln about $15.''00.000 water in a taken up Mr. Jayiies, front street, ob- g^TSMtoS" *t th �� SSSS ��� MW"" ��P"*i��r >OW he and j =^eaVe 'tV addr^�� Ve^S annual convention of the provincial hls brothers had made about a mil-'aBked them to fix up Front street at ^J*?"ilSSL"tJ?FS*S5**: B�� ��>'.the Bal,'.?f ,helr 8h"* "f "��e once as it had been In a ��ry tad rived in New- WeS minster and were I the Underwood bill, with Its free sugar council were going to pmwj .ftb comfng tWs'mo��� n eU "" ����m '" T^T ""^ tT^ '" "iS ��Plni��n' i ^��^w��~*S�� ^. coming this morning , ln ,he formation of a new sugar trust The mayor said it was not the He*- A sub-committee of the executive | whieh would not violate the anti-trust LaiPav&e^uui^thitw�� toM dlscuaaed business matters a; a inept-1 lav. tavint, company in..i was nam lug last night, but almost all routine! The committee men took Mr. Ox- will be gone through with touay. |nard over most of the ground that other anti-free sugar witnesses have covered. He told them he received $10,000 a year in hiB official capacity, but that It waB not for legislative Where to Find Them. The following is a list of the viai tors and their addresses during the convention: Jars. Kielly and Mra. Jessop, Nanalmo, with Mrs. George Small. Third avenue and Seventh street. Mrs. Cantell, Vancouver, and Mias DavldBon, Victoria, with Mrs. Smith. 611 Blackford Bireet. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Leigh. Vic torla, with Mrs. Merldith at Y. Yv. C. A. Mrs. Bryden and Mrs. Hall, Victoria with Mrs. C. U. Major, 501 Queens avenue. Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Nicholes, Vic toria, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. White or alternate. Chilliwack, with Mrs. Carter Smith, 127 Queens avenue. Mrs. Slough, Salmon Arm, wltb Mrs. Cross, Y. W, C. A. Mrs. Smith, Eburne, with Mrs. Lem* lick. 41S Eighth street. Mrs. W. J. Curtlss, Mrs. A. Jones, Vancouver, with MrB. Robert Buck- land, 611 Queens avenue. Mrs. C. L. Street, Chilliwack, with Mrs. C. C. Fisher, 603 Third avenue. Mrs. Bromely Jubb. Mrs. Gibson. Victoria, with Mrs. B. L. Castlcmau, 717 Sevenib avenue. ing thc Btreet up. It was the B. C. Electric, who were making connections between Third avenue and Kirs street, and between Park row and First street. Aa soon aa they cum pleted theso, he understood, they. ate document and sent over the country postage free tinder the frank of Senator Lodge. work. The questioner, learned that h. .*SS ^Sj^lfig- ������.,���. .��� had been fighting reductions In sugar however t*T^ey Intendedill til duties for many years and heard with ,5* H ' ii. ?1S y ln.t.end*d ,to P** interest that he knew something SfL t,��SL S�� ?* $t?n^fe 22* about 'sugar at a glance," the cele-i^B�����bnelore ����� ? ^�� FTCf 8rCet Th/* brated pamphlet that was made a sen- ^JT * ?".* *? ?B.dy 2�� *�� ** Front street In about ten days. Mr. Jaynea expressed himself satisfied with the explanation. Board of Works. Alderman Dodd, on behalf of tha board cf works, made the following report and recommendations, whicb I were adopted: That the application of A. J. Jornes. j to have Agnes street, near Tenth i atreet, graded and rocked for a dis- Itance ot 122 feet be not granted at the present time. That the request of It. W. Smith Organization of Growera Help* Bu��i-|and others for the grading of River drive be not granted at the preaent time. WORKS WELL IN Tiff OKANAGAN nesa up Country���Telephone Lines to Be Extended. That the request cf Gardner H Mercer to bave sidewalk renewed on - - | Agnes street be granted, and the aide- ��� _ , ] walk be re.laid to new grade. J. J. Jones, of New Westminster, That wiu, reference to the sanitaiy 1 returned on Sunday evening from an , lnsptJ(;,or.s reporf ��� t0 craning oe*. Mrs. (Kev.) Thompson, Nanalmo. (extended trip through the Okanagan \\0r ditches In the most thickly popu with Mrs. W. S. C. Crux, 1303 Seventh i valley, during which he made an iu- j lated ^jHon of Lulu iBland the nre��- avenue. jspectlon of all the lines of the Okan-, ent lnaanltary condition of the diiehe* Mrs. (Rev.) Corey, Kamloops, Mrs.jagan Telephone company, of which T| cauged b dralnage froc 8,���ks w, with Mrs. C. j. he Is president. He was accompanied [0verfl0Ws from wooden cess-pools be ge street by Oorge H. Doble, manager of the ,���_ mahtmrh-i Into th��m The. etxm McCubbin. ��� company in the Salmon Arm district. ELEVEN WISH TO SUPERVISE WATER public have become accustomed to arises out of a row In an hotel among L-i,,,,, ,,��� Friday Instead of Saturday a lot of railway man. An element of ,|���,y wml],\\ rinrt early closing no drink enters Into this ease. |hardship whatever and if this were "Frank Llndherg is charged with threatening to kill another man iit a place called Albion. "The case of .lack l'berry la that of assault With robbery, lie Is Charged with assaulting and robbing an old man, who wiib drunk und taking his money from hlm and spending ll In sporting houses. "ln the ease of manslaughter against Yoshlkama. you will wonder why it gees before you for consideration. This man wiib felling a tree; It dropped across a nearby cottage and killed a child. Tliere Is no suggestion that the man Intended to do it. It appears to be a caso of sheer stupidity and Ignorance, a case of mla- adventure. However, you wlll hnve to consider it. "Another case Is that of Lung Hal Chow, a Chinaman. This eaae arose out of circumstances occurring in a railway car up the line. They were apparently quite friendly. The evidence showed that one man was sew done both clerk and employer would given a much needed rest. IS LUMBER WAR ABOUT 10 OPEN ? Evidently International Engaoemtnt In That Field Depend". Entirely on U. S. Tariff Bill. eral Rubber company. .Mr. Kaiser and Mr. Atnberg, were called into the discussion. They were prepared to answer any Charges made by the men and for a time charges and replica v.. ro flying. G, Speckman tnld of how he had been employed with ten other men unloading ears at Iloyal Oak. All wenl well until a foreman came along and offered a piece work price which was accepted. The men were then told they would each bnve to chip In !i0 cents pi r day t-i pay for a foreman. They nil quit i xcept three and Italians \\ver�� pi" in ths Job. Mr. Kaiser, speaking for the oompany, said that no foreman had authority to make a contract. They had | the enntraot from tlie municipality ami i n order to complete It were after th Application* for Pott of Civic Waterworks Superintendent Referred to Council Committee. Eleven applications for the position of waterworks superintendent at a salary of $125 a month, were opened by the city council last night and re- lerreil to the water committee for report and recommendation to the first meeting of the council. The nanus of the applicants were \\\\. E. Brown, city; John Shannon, city; A. Dennis, city; John Ankers, city, T. Warren, eity: C. H. Dobbs, city; F. A. Anderson Barrs, ltuinaby: il. Teranson., Hurnaby; K. I'. Boss, Coquitlam; A. S. Btyer, l'ort Mann; I. Cormaek, t'raig. Vancouver Mr. Jones states that hiB company j have decided to make extensi ms in j their lines. One extension that has been definitely decided on is to l.um- ; hy, a distance of about 16 miles from i Vernon. They may also build an ex- 1 tension to Itlch valley, a distance of ! 40 mllis from Vernon. -This will entail an expenditure of frveral thcus and dollars. Mr. Jjnes says that the prospects fur the fruit crop nre brighter than ��ver. The crops are promising, but the main essential that has improved conditions lies In the fact that the growers have organized for the pur- post of marketing their produce. In lhis connection Mr. Jones commented i contribute the sum of $50 on the assistance rendered by the! mlttee recommend that Mrs. N. Smith, 122 Sixth i government, who had offered a loan hydrant and six inch pipe be laid at for 20 years at 5 per cent, towards the ... ri ,. , . .... iexpense of arranging and organizing W. D. Held, 609 Fifth U central selling agency. In a lumber rate war about to hum merrily cn the I'nclflc coast? Are the British Columbia lumbering Interests going to slash prices and Invade the territory usually covered by American Interests? Such questions put to liig andhad a pair of scissors In his I any of the members of the ii. C. 1.unhand and that there was some horse barman's association huve been met play going on. The result was that with a denial, but the rumor will not one of the men was unfortunately die and there ia probably mora In it stabbed. If you are satisfied that It than jllBt Idle talk. was a pure accident your verdict will I Ar the present time the eyes of the be "no bill" hi"! it need go no further. | American lumber world are turned to "1 givo you these cases that you i Wai hington where congress Is trying may deal with them today and, if you to form a tariff bill which will meet nee fit. to return a true bill against with favor among the Democrats and some of them bo that we may proceed which will satisfy the promises made without delay Take Belargo first and at the last presidential campaign thc Others as you like. When Woodrow Wilson was sent to the "In considering these cases It Is I White House, and at tbe same time moat Important for you to remember [ protect to a certain extent, the In- that you are not trying thn cases at dUstrlei on the American side of the nil. you are only hearing one side, the i border. side of the crown, and you are not One thing is certiiln. lumbar will dealing wltli the defence. If you are not receive the protection it has re- sntlsfied there is a prima facie case! celved nt tlle hands of the ltepubll- naalnst sny man It is your duty to send canB. Tlio tariff wall against Cana- i,i��� > private garages, whero meters are not Installed, at the following rate: %* Watting No Time. 'ear fl"" one automobile and $��. Regina, June 16.���Henri Bourassa, i-er y����r for tw�� automobiles- Vm Nationalist leader, gave two ad- u>ur-= than two automobiles, spneial dresses In Regina today. He Epokei arrangements to be made wltb tka before the Canadian club at luncheon ^ water committee, and described the almB of tho Na- '��� Alderman Kellington said althoojA tlonaUsts to a large and attentive mass he owned an auto he did net eoMM-sr meeting in tho city hall ln the even- the matter personally. He seat hiring, i (Continued on Page Eight I PA&E TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUE8DAY, JUNE 17, 1913. ^. jC^SpTff3 "CfSreBl /���Lr S&P^SeV ii-T��E* 4rl B^flT-Rl iin additic to that now in use ^i\\\\X*\\l*\\y XJNEj^-^iiU" ^���'>S~ -^'V^W^I Windsor; the diverging point to be i r year. This is exclusive of the Immense number brought in as original packages, containing shoos, hats, caps, clothing, candles, break- Ihe industrial bureau fulsome time, and it is now to be occupied by Charles M. Spencer, who comes from Syracuse, N. Y.. and will ' rd* avi r to Inld for Calgary the business in paper boxes which has hitherto gone to eastern firms. Mr, Silencer has rented pri misi - f the machln bin the n< xl Six weeks, and expects market with his goods be on tht August 1 North VanQOUVer, June 16.���"We I will endeavor to improve matters considerably by July, and 1 may add that ,before the receipt of your letter Instructions had already been given to forward several more cars to North Vancouver for use on celebration oo- ; caslons." The foregoing is a paragraph contained In a letter from Mr. Clover of the B. C. Klectric Railway company to Councillor Loutet. Witli the approach ot North Vancoti- ver's biggest day of the year, nnd the ordinary growth or th,. pity the announcement contained in the letter Of ��� Mr. Clover is very opportune at this time. For some time pasl the company have been replacing old worm out switches and curves with new ma- treial and generally the H. C. Electric have been one of the busiest corporations in tho city in the way of making improvements, ii is understood besides that the company is contemplating the erection of st'cl construction car barns on their property on Third and Fourth slreets, but this is Etill in the preliminary stages, and nothing oflicial bas been given out. From the import of the letter I; appears that Mr. Perry, the locai man- igir. is continually "on tho job;" so1 far sb North Vancouver Interests are! concerned, and it appears that only I ��� nbreoee In ihe old country was l responsible for lhe absence of the new rolling stock in the city today. \\ SOOKE HARBOR SYSTEM GROWS Contract Awarded for Supply Wood Stave Pipes���Plans In Hands of Government. of TO SAVE FORESTS Meet Next Canadian Association VV Month . , 1,1 ��� , Ottawa, June lii.���With a view to the best interests ot the country at heart but who would assisting in ihe great project having desire to have those products, agricultural and industrial:,,1"'tl"''Vri,1; *.'���' '��� :-' ��� and '"" ,wea!ern ,., . i ��� ,, r -i . i ' . �� * , ,i , *, �� ,, . 'Part of Ontario n I; t, strand, plans alike, taking the same high stand at the heads of their: respective classes. Consequent on the energetic opening of a new country on modern ideas, the factory is easily liable to receive more attention that the farm. Such a course of action is bound to produce abnormal conditions not nearly so much to be sought as results from side-by-side build-Landiu , ��� drie fore.i reserves *:, ��� ������,. ing along both lines. 1 supply or timber, fence posts, etc., for ' While it is true that the growth of manufactures ^CreStinf ��X* S'of get means more mouths to feed from the products of the soil,; ting under timber the sand lands that it is equally true that a shortage of those products through neglect to till the land will make life a mere existence for the city wage-earers. 10ST NATIVE ACCENT IN GERMAN PRISON I of Ontario ri fi re strated, will be laid before the fifteenth annual convention of the Canadian Forestry Association on July 2 to July 9. in Winnipi ������. Besides the Dominion government nearly all the nine provinces will be represented. Seme of ihe prcblems i- lat ng to reforestratlon of central will never produce any other profitable thing save trees. Statistics will be prosentoel Bhowlng that Canada is cutting 100 board ... ,,-,,., ... feet per acre yearly or eight billion We want the industries because our natural position board feet altogether, also that fir entitles us to them, but we need the farms. ,"'" destroying 950 board feet per ' nere, valued al from fifty to two hun- idred million dollars. The total for When the Democrats at Washington get through withej" ""' '��� estimated as containing ��T 1 ct it. -ne 11 -i -ii 1 1 i-i 181x hundred million heard feet of -,���. ������,. Uncle Sams tariff wall it Will look more like a grave merchantable timber worth ten bll-l-m"8. cairn than a concrete structure. num dollars. I The Uon. Martin Burrell, minister of agriculture, will represent the Do- Kipling did not reckon on the necessity of an anti-!"1-"'1"1 government at teh conveu alien law in California when he opined that East was East and West was West and never the twain would meet. > Hon. ASKED TO SELL HIMSELF Winnipeg seems to be all tickled up its prairie spine because it has succeeded at last in starting a market. ^Westminster's had a live market going strong more than twenty years. The peerless one, W. Jennings Bryan, has heard favorably on his peace plan from eight nations. The list does not include Ireland, in spite of W. J.'s well known patronage of home rule for that particular locality. The following lines are kept standing in type by the leading newspapers in Canada and arc used at regular intervals during the months of June and July each year: **���rop conditions on the prairie never were better and a Jbumper harvest is assured." Dominion AMia-iiie Offi'inl Says He Was Offered Bribe Montreal. June 16. John ll. Roberts, speaking In Dominion Square North Church stated that two years ago he was offered J1O.O00 a year for en years if lie would give up his .vcrk for the Dominion alliance. Then he was offered $100,000 ;f he would have the country and finally he was offered $5000 a yenr as a free girt, while still retaining his position. In view of these raets, aaid Mr. Roberts, a man in his position would i" rather foolish to sell himself ror $20 e Ho aided that the leader or the 11 (I'.ior business in this province had declared that tor every dollar secured by the temperance people ror righting iheir faith, the liquor men would secure $1000. British Officer Released by the- Kaiser Wrote and Conversed Only in German Language. London, June 16. During hia captivity In German fortresses for two years and nine months, Lieut, Brandon, one of the three British officers released by the kaiser, wrote and con- vi rsed only in the German language. This hae had the singular effect of interfering with his pronounciatlon of Kngiish and when interviewed at his home in London he has confessed that he was occaelonaly at a loss to express himself ia a satisfactory man- ni .* "I have not had much time to enjoy my freedom," said Mr. Hrandon. "I enme through Austria and made a detour lound Germany In order to avoid accompanied to tbe border by olflrials. as would otherwise have heen in ci ssary. Recounting his experiences in the two fortreses In which he was imprisoned, Mr. Hrandon said the eon '���-"nuence of Capt. Lux's escape from Glatz was the introduction of very much stricter rules, which made the latter part of his imprisonment a time of what wus really solitary confine- : ment. Victoria, June 16.���-With the letting of a contract to the Canadian Pipe company, Limited, for the supply of wood stave pipe at a cost of approximately $20,000, the early completion of jthe waterworks system which the Sooke Harbor Water Company, Limited, will Instal at Sooke Harbor, Is assured. The plans of the system are now In the hands or the government, and as soon as Ihey are approved the work will be rushed, nnd wlll, it is expected, he completed within two or three months. The new system, which will supply Ihe residents or Sooke Harbor with an adequate supply or pure water, will later, when the city's main pipe-line from Sooke lake is completed, lie connected with the larger system. In tiie meantime, the Bupply "iii be drawn from some small streams emptying Into the Sooke river, from the west side at a point about three miles trom Soeke Harbor. Last year the Sooke Harbor Water Company, Limited, applied lo the city for permission to Inaugurate the svs- tem. The citv has the (irsl right' to all E-ources of supply within a radius nf twenty mill s of Victoria, and this application cn the part of the Sooke 11 irbor Wati r Company, Limited, was ie Cl ssary. Tlie city granted the asked-for permission on the understanding that whin ihe main pipe line from Sooke hike is completed and in rieration. the company will make con- ' nectton therewith and take water ai a stipulated price per thousand gal- lens, the coet of the system for the Si oke ilarl or section to be met by the comnany. When the system Is ompleted, the Sooke Harbor Water ompany, Limited, will have expended $60,000 on the plant, whieh will serve a rapidly-growing section and one which In future will be an Important Bummer resort. WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get aa goo-ft. or better, manufactured ln B. C, viz.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVER" Ilrand, guaranteed to paBS Standard Specifications of Americai. and Canadian Engineers' ABBOciatlon. We would uIbo call attention to our Vitrified Sewer I'ipe from 4-ln. to 24-in. in diameter. This is also made In thiB Province and we consider superior to any Imported article, We also carry u stock if Crushed Itock, Washed Gravel, Sand, Lime, Plaster, etc. Se-e us before ordering elsr where. GBLLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 902 Columbia Street W. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Motor Truck now delivers Lumber, Lath and Shinslcs ON THE JOB. "THE FRASER RBVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. Edi- B.C.E.R. ANNOUNCE SAANICH UNE SERVICE ST. JAMES A PROBLEM Whal to Do With Old Mon'real fice Proves Puzzle Sherbrooke, June 16.���The file ofj St. James church, Montreal, is at ill in doubt. Conference will be asked! to name a commission, with the full power entrusted to a commission a year ago, to represent the conference, i With complete power to act with the boards of the church as to the best policy to pursue. Mr. W. II. Goodwin j reported on Saturday tor tho, comuiiB ', sion. The plan most favored now is! to move the church intact to the western hair of the lot and rent the eastern half for a term of forty or eighty I years, the rental giving funds for ag- ; g����essive work. Mr. C.ocrge Vipond. Montreal, spoke I strongly against the conference glv- i I ing anv body power to sell a church nropertv, It was a disgrace, he said. | to mention the selling of a church In i Montreal er anv other place. "Are j i wo al turned real rsiate agents In e-et I bits of commission?" he asked "Ood help us if we are. There has been ��� too much if this kind of thing.'' Mr A, -'" i><- ������ cr of prominent citizens Will I'" Hie l:. Bti < f the local mani- t-or. A. T i ward, Sir Richard McBrlde has pry kindly consented in attend and Irive the last spilo*. On th tollowli g day the regular train i -ne wiii he commenced. Trains w ll run every three hours fri m He* I'* mils street terminal to Deep Hay. Tl,,. twenty-four system, :'s is the case in thc operation of ('. r, li. trains will I.e observed. Toronto. June 16.���The last of a | s rics of windows tracing the i- course of the church's history from ' | Ji rusalem to Toronto, has been plac- i ed In St. James' cathedral. The new | window which has bopn Inserted in , Hi*, memerv or the late A. II, Camp- j bell, of f'arbrook, Toronto, for 44 j y ara a delegate to the svnod of the " diocese, Is eif peculiar richness and 1 beauty, carries a portrait of llishop | Strachan mni the scene or Ihe first] synod or the diocese ot Toronto, pre- sided over by the bishop. This Ib the. third memorial window Placed in position during the past three years. The historical scenes. | when completed, v in fill all the win " dews er ihe church. Those already | inserted consist of the Day of pente- cost, the Conversion of st, Paul, the Mission or St. Augustine to England the Reformation, ihe bringing of the Oc.spel 'o Canada, and the Conscora ! tion cf the rirst bishop, Bishop inglls f N'ov-i Hciiin, ihn lasl of ih,. Berles being the founding of the diocese of Toronto. In the new window Bishop Strachan jhrids thc nlan of his cathsdral church iand In the iwo side lights are p|c. Mures ol his two chlcr works, St. James Cathedral and Trlnliy College. FRATERNAL NKW WEsl'MINSTHin LODOE NO t H. & P. O. nf l-:iks of the l��. ��t C, mee the first nnd ti.mi Thursday at * n m. K. nf P. Hull. Eighth street. A Wcllr Oray, Exalted Ruler; P. II. smith, nee retary. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD. r.RANT A McCOU.. HAR- rlsIf-rH, Solicitors, etc. 41 home Street, New Westminster. O. E. Corbould, K. C. J. R. Grant. A. E. MeColl. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARRIS- 1,-r-iit-law, Bolicitor, etc. Tehiphon* 1070. Cable addre-ss "Johnston." e:ode, "WestPi-n Union," Offices. Ellis Hlnek. C52 Coluihbls street. New Westminster, B. a . O. O. M., NO. 864.���MEETS ON flrsl, second, third nnd fourth Wednos* day in each 'month nt s p. m., In thn Moose Home 11 .1 I.'ainy. dictator; 1*'. I*;. Jones, Becretary Headquarters nf lodge Corner of Fourth aii'l I'. rn; S,��� House, irvon streets. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���Th regular meeting of Amity indite Nc ���27. I. c.-, o -..-., \\K beld every Monda: nlcht nt s o'clock In Odd EeJlows' H��l corner Carnarvon and Eighth streeti visiting breihom cordially Invited R. A. M-��rrlthew, N. G.; J. Robertsoi V. Q.; W, ('. Cotltlmrn. P. <��., recotc Ink secretary, 11. W. Sangster, fluai cla] secretary, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. BOWELL (SUOCBBSOR TO CR1* t,-r ft Hanna, Ltd i- I'linenil director and emhnlmors. Parlors ior, Columbl Street. New Westminster. I'hime OH WHITESIDE. EDMONDS * WHITB- Klcfp ��� Barristers and Solicitors, We-st- mlnster Trust Blk., Columbia street. New WeBtmlnster, B. C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P. a Drawer 200. Telephone, 69. W. J. Whiteside, IC C.; H. L. Edmonds, D. Whiteside, STII.WELL CLUTE. Borrlnter-at-law. solicitor, etr-p.; corner Oolnmbls ane McKenzie str-nets, New Westmins B. c. P. o. Boi 112. Telephone ns-fcer, ���fib. 1 P, HAMPTON BOLE Solicitor and Notary, hlock. 2K l^nne street, ster, B. C. BARRISTER, Office.., Hai-i New WeMmln- McQUARRIB, MARTIN & I Barristers and Solicitors, fit Westminster Trust Block (i tin. W. a, McQuitrrlti nnd c ' 'ilKsacly. F flAJMT, to . Jime'17, lRRK. That part of the road ia Maine was originally called Oil Atlantic & St. Lawrence railroad, but in 18S2 it waB leased to the Grand Tnmh for !��!)9 years. Tho lii and Trunk line was commenced in 1852, and. when completed according to the ��*>riginal plan, extended from Portland, .ttxaBs Canada to Sarnia. | Many members of the Canadian ' *������* vi rnmeni took pari in its promo '' 11 l'i r n iong time tho road was ���"���ral. e al 11 loee. and the Bngll ill nvei lor.- ���.���aim i no return. In l'n* firei Iwenl years of the Qrand Trunk'i . * (ii ti nee $160,000,000 was Bpi nt, (lve lixths of this Bum being English mom j. .nid less thun a third of the Investmenl yield any dividends. An article dealing with Canadian railroads, written In 1867, contains the following Interesting statistics: "The in >t laiii-i important railroad aft, r th" Qrand Trunk Is the Qreal Western, which connects the Niagara river wil . the wei torn frontier ol r>. Hugh tutu, d onl tho lights in the dining room and with her bnhy was preparing in retire The dnor leading to the hue. ment is located next to the door leading upstairs, and 111 the dark ness Mrs. Hughes opened the wrong ��� lloor, Ou-cn cf 1 ake B-at��. Porl Arthur, June 'rom Hip varus ' f til Arthur, the Nprnnlc �� 11 boob be avail ilile to assist the Qrand Trunk route hy way of the iir,'.at Lakes nnd will be the largest and lineal steamer on the lakes. Sbr* will become lhe flagship of tho lake and rail route between east and v. est. The principal dlmen "Ions of the hull are as l\\ Hows ' * ��� h ovi r all, "���*���:, feel, length between pi rpendlculars, :*;>ij r,*, t; bn n!;li moul led, ',:.' r, ol 1 ildi d, : i r el D In hi s, Many Flowers 8t< len and Council Wlll J Take Preven'atlve Measures. Victoria, June IS.���To bar the public fr-vi the city parks after 10:30 o'clock in the evening is the purpose ���" |"f an amendnv nt to the parks by-iaw ; whieh Alderman Dilworth, chairman1 of ihe parks c. Tiimltee, will submit hi the next meeting of the city conn cil. 'I ho reason for tills move on the part \\ of the alderman la tbe numerous theftr j of valuable flowers and plants which' bave 1 f l-.t i occurred al Beacon lllll! park Tv 0 nighl 1 sgo over sixty flnel '��� Launched il nt, ���,.*, , . -, ,, ��� ,,��� fl, 01lt ��� ..,������.,! Western Pry ��������� ngo were torn up by the r-otr * md I iki ��� away and numerous ether l" ;l cf a ilmllar nature hav,. been j reporti d 'i hese robberies took place i-fitiii* time during the night, when it has in 1 been found possible to give tho pn per pollen protection to the pa rl ��� Aldi rmnn Dilworth believes that to close Hi" narks to visitors after tho ui * ti ri hour would be a wise mov,., and would nui have the effect of llm Itins iho enjoyment of the citv's open spaces, AIR BURNS IN AN OTTAWA ARTESIAN WELL PACIFICATIONS, AGREEMENTS Ol Sale. I,,*,.,Ik, Business Letters, etc.; rli culur work specialist. All work strict!: oonfldentlal. H. Harry, room -tin Wosi minster 'I rusl Blk. Phone 702. ���SYNOPSIS OF COAi, MINING GTJLATIONS, K�� AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT II, J. * Accou Bin. A. BURNETT t. Tel. it. Arm ro-i 12R. ltooin 2 AND Hurl di I'll: Ottawa, June 16.���So far water Iris been round In but. two or the artesian wells being drilled hy tho city. The wells In which water haa been struck !n talr quantities are lhe ones being Mink on Mutchmoor Etreet. and An- ;lore& square. On Catbcart square they are still goliiR down In dry earth, having reached a depth or over 220 reel. At the j end er the week water was riiH"ov- ered and the pumps were set to work, j "We pumped it out In about half a I minute," said William Storrie, the waterworks engineer, thin morning. Bacteriological tests show that tho water in the two wells now being pumped is improving, The sulphurous condition of the water makes iti i anything bul palatable just yet. Wh'n ihe water waa being pumped from tho Mutchmoor wel', a (lame .could be produced by holding a lighted match to 11. This, however, is not natural gas, as many supposed, JOB PRINTING Mr. Race would make no comment \\>n his tetls of private wills or the "' nl1 kl"'lB- condition of ih" water now coming Prices right, Satisfaction guarsntqod i frr-ui tho tips. j P. H. Smith. W. J. drove) AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Work und, rink-ii in city and outsld. i-iint-*-. 211-12 Westminster Trust Hi.if Ph.me .IHI. P. O. Box 607. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TRADH)���NEW WEHTMIt�� ster Board of Tni,!" moots In the hour room. Cltv Hull, ns follows: Third I'r day of eiu-li month i quarterly meetln, on Ua- third Funny "t February, Ma: Auffusl noi November st )> n.m. Ai. en.I .ie*,iln,:s ..n 1 I.e thlifl Friday 1 Fobruary. C. II. Biuavt Wade, seen P.O. Box 34 Dally News Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP 59 McKenzie St. COAI. MINING rights of thi- Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan mul Alberta, H10 Yukon Territory, tho Northwest ."fer- rltorles and In a portion ot the Pro-eincs "f Hrltlsh Columbia, may b�� leased ior ��� t"rm of twenty-ono years nt mi internal rental of |i an acre. Not mom than 266S acres win be leased 10 one applleaat, Application for a Innsa must be mad�� ihr llm upline-ant In person to the Ammt or Hiih-Agent of the district In which ths riKlits upplled for are sltunted. In surveyed territory the land must be ,1-srrlherl liy sections, or letpil suh-dlvl- 11 .iii.'i of sections, and In unsurvevert territory the tract applied for sliall bs staked eul by the applicant himself. Each application must bo accompanied hy n fee of H. which will he refunded If Hi" rights applied for aro not avullablo, but not otherwise. A royalty sliull be initil on the merchantable output of lb" mine at the rate of five cents per ton. Tie' person o|ienttlna the mine shall r11111l.1i, ti,,. An-i-nt with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of mrs f'-r a copy of speeifictiotia showing estimates of cost of completed structure Including approaches. dition, wld the sticky mass forming a solid maBS about his body. Half way to the h-.use he fell and finished the journey on his hands and knees. When he reached tho door he was turned away by the people he had awakened. They thought he was a prowler and slammed the door against his plea for help. Crawling to tho next house, Lowes Man Accused cf Stealing Money Says knocked and lay ou the doorstep to ; wait. Wheu the door opened I .owes bad lapsed into unconsciousness. Au ambulance rushed him to the Hotel Dleu, where bo regained conscious- ness and told his story. Believing he would not recover he asked that Hs Has Discovered Nett of Black Foxes. his wife be kept in ignorance of the accident until morning. Three hours later he died. Toronto, June 16.���Detective Guthrie has brought to the city a prisoner charged with obtaining $1,600 under false pretenses, and who not only claims he is innocent, but tbat he has R. N. W. M. P. MAKE captured a nest of black foxes, which ANOTHER CLEVER CAPTURE are worth three or four times the amount which is involved ou account Saskatoon. June 16.���As the result of his arrest. His name is Peter K. of gocd work by the locnl H.N.W.M.P. Mackenzie; he was arrested in Sud- John Walker, wanted In Saskatoon bury and he says he caught the black to answer the charge of obtaining foxes ln the vicinity of Teeswater. large sums of money by false pre- The complainant is Oeorge Mon- tences, has been arrested In Port Wll- tleth, the fur dealer. Mr. Monteith Ham, Out., for which city one of Sask claims that he gave Mackenzie $1,600 Moon's mounted policemen will bring some months ago with which to buy him hack here. ! furs in the north country. Becoming S!nce he left Saskatoon about six ; suspicious at the non-return of his months ago. the local R.N.W.M.P. , agent, he made some inquiries, and have been searching for him. and fin-: learned that Mackenzie was staying allv learned be had located in Port at Sudbury. A warrant was prompt- WUltam. I>" issued. Walker was arested by Sergeant The prisoner tells a rather plausi- Thomas in Saskatoon some time ago ble and Interesting story. He sayB he as the result, of information laid bv ' was successful in buying furs from l-*cal people who claimed lo have Kly. I trapers north of Sudbury, but when en him substantial sums of money he was returning With the cache he1 on his having made false represents- encountered -such a terrific snow storm lions to them that he was compelled to lay down He apneared before Justice of thej his burden. He carefuly stowed thel Peace Alex Smilh. bnt to permit fnr-'furs "��� a 8af<' hiding place and pro-, ther evidence beinc gathered the case'''ceded out or the woods. He says was enlarged for two days and Walk-;'"1 ������� back to look for the furs and* er was given his freedom on his 4wn \\8��\\ "ft and tells a harrowing tale: in this time he dlsap- ��' having wandered for four days with >sterday his where-1 nothing to subsist upon but frozen: bread In spare portions. Regaining civilization in an exhaust- |ed condition he hired three men at DONT'S FOR BATHERS. i M each per day lo go and search i for the cache, giving them the de-j The following list of suggestions | serlptlon of the location. He has not ' wiH nrovo of interest to hnthers and heard from the three men siuce. should be read carefully by New West- ; But the most remarkable feature of minster citizens who take their rami-'his story is that he claims to have lies to the seaside for the summer: come across a neat of black foxes ��� .. .... . .,,��� ���������_ ,!i���,������. 'during his rambllngs. and he says be Don't bathe shortly after dining, hB, )h(im ,��� captivlty ���0 tlid nc. ! tore he was noticed he had chopped a *. hole of considerable size in the wall with the aid of an instrument which, he had found in the yard, and he refused to refrain, althougb asked to do so by those in authority. Midgely was j immediately put In the dungean cell, ; but this did not put an end to his acts of destruction. With the heel of his boot he knocked down several of the i bricks surrounding the ventilator and Ihe was then in a position to pull a considerable portion of the wall away. Jailer Wilson found it necessary to take the prisoner's boots away from him, and he at the present time is locked up in his stocking feet. i One Friday night Midc^ly coaxed one of the other prisoners over to the door of his cell, and then threw all over him the coirents of his cell pail. Tbe olher prisoner became so wraihy that he went and filled a pail with water ard taking it to Midgely's cell, soaked his fejolw prisoner with the contents Midgely claims that he continues to make trouble bo that he will be freed. RHODES SCHOLAR HAS ENVIABLE RECORD G. L. Haggan, of Revelstoke, Obtained Many Honors at Toronto University���Is Good Athlete recognisance, peared. nnd until abouts were in doubt. BAPTIST MINISTER PI^IGNS TO ENTER SOCIAL SERVIC Toronto. June 16.���When Rev. S. E. Grigg. pastor of the Parkdale Baptist church, resigned to become superintendent of Social Service for the Baptist church ln Canada, he took his people completely by surprise. Under bis ministry of four years the congregation has prospered greatly, now- worshipping in a fine new $60,000 building, atid tliey are extremely unwilling lo let their pastor go. The board of deacons will meet on Wednesday to consider the matter. The Baptist church has not been doing Social Service work on any extensive Bcale heretofore, but It '.,is been decided to go thoroughly Into the work. Rev. Mr. (Irigg will occupy a position In the Baptist church Social Service work analagous to tho positions of Dr. Shearer and Dr. Moore In the Presbyterian and Methodist churches respectively. MANAGED TO CPAWl. FROM VAT OF BOILING TAR Windsor, June 18, While going his rmiwls as night watchman at the Do- j mitiirn Roofing company's plant. Dan- ;-el Lowes, thirty-Jve years o'd. fell ���Into a vat of boiling t:ir and died three hours later at the Hotel Dieu. | He struggled fiercely to regain the ������ilt'" of the vat. He succeeded once I In drawing himself half way over the jrlm. but then weakening he fell back |lnto the coldron. Again he tried, nnd jthlB time climbed over the edge. The nearest house wbb a quarter of ���a mile awny. He started from the plant, staggering In his weakened con- watt at least two hours. Don't sit in a boat or sand about undressed after being In the water. Don't swim fur lifter a hard day's work, or over-exertion after other forniB of exercise. Don't bathe in unfrequented or secluded spots. Don't bnthe alone If subject to giddiness or falntnese. Don't dive into water without lirst ascertaining the depth. Don't tike fright If vou fall into the water w-ilh your clothes on; remem- tell Detective Guthrie how many black foxes were in the nest, but he declares that if his scouts do not find the hidden furs his black foxes will net him several times the amoun; which was advanced to him by Mr. Montieth. PRISONER ATTEMPTS TO TEAR DOW.V JAIL To""-ito. June 16 -Henry Midge- ley, who Ib at tho present time con- I'er. e'.-tbes float and assist von to lined al Ibe countv jail, where he float. Make for the shore, swimming | awaits trial on a charge of obstruct - wlth the tide or Stream. ling the police, continues to give Don't swim too far out in the sea'Jailer Wilson an exceedingly busy or lake unattended by a boat or an ex-'and troublesome time as a result of pert swimmer. ihls evident deBlre to destroy and dls- Don't take fright If seized with a j figure the Jail property. On Friday Cramp; keep cool, turn on the back, Midgely was allowed out in the Jail and endeavor to rub tho place affect-' yard for exercise, but Instead of Hiked. If the leg Ib drawn up with pain, j Ing exorcise ln the usual manner, he swim slowly with the arms only. All' commenced to break down the brick swImmerB should practice this. jwall which surrounds the place. Be- Sells-Floto. The Sells-Kioto circus, which comes here on June 18, has for years maintained the reputation of having one of the best and most comprehensive display of horse flesh appearing with any traveling organization, and this year, for the benefit of their patrons, they will make a special display of these wonderful animals in a large tent adjoining the aninal menagerie, so that their patrons and lovers of good horses generally may feast their eyes on the. various breeds and Individual champions which go to make up this wonderful collection. In It will be found specimens of the Percheron. representatives of the thoroughbred, standard bred, Suffolk Punch, coach horses, hackneys, hunters and general purpose horseB. lt will form an interesting study for those who are either closely connected with the business of horse raising or farming, besides those who love the horse for himself and deBire to see him at his best. The doors of the circus proper will be open one hour before each performance In order that the menagerie and horse fair may be looked over be- for the patrons take their seats. " vdstoke, Juno 16.-0. d, Hag.T3tu ., ivi v lstoke, has eao-ncd the dUtlnc- tii n cf being the KtroifcH Scholar fur the province of Britiah Columbia f-ur the year 1913. The successful candidate who will now be In receipt of the congntala- tions of his competitors as well as. his friends, has juBt completed bis. twenty-second year, and ia a atadenc of Toronto University, having grada- ated this present year with boners In English literature and political science. In addition to being a scholar, Mr. Hagen is Bomething of an athlotH. harboring a distinct Banchanl for thev more ardCUS forms of exerciso:* Appended to his record at thc University o' Toronto, and a glance at it will reveal the fact that this yca.-*SL- Rhodes Scholar for the provinc-a bas been lavish in the extent ot hia stud ies as well as notably successful in. the mas.ery of them: First : ear. May 1911���Ftr-at class Iri general efficiency; grade A. in latin. Englis'j, (Ireek and Roman History; grad" B, In French, Mathematics 1_��_ and Mechanics and Physics. ��� Second Year���Second class honors In the department of English and His tory; First cUsb honors in Kmjftvjir;. Second class honors in Medlwr-ral! H5* tory; Third class honors in Orw-K aud Latin; Grale 13. in Krench; Crada- C. ln Psychology. Third Year -Second elirss honors ia 'he department of Kngiish and History; Klrst class honors in Latin; Second class honors in Modern fSogfittz. Modern History and History Opt-too; Third Class honors lu Greek. p"-Hff��t in history and philosophy. The successful candidate was bom In New Zealand and only came tu Ilrillsh Columbia eleven yeara aso. The board of examiners for the Pr-o- vinclal Rhodes Scholarship were ti�� Hon. H. E. Young. minlBter of educu tion; Dr. Robinson, provincial super ��� Intendent of education, and tlle principal or McGill College of Britiah Columbia at Vlctorlu and Vancouver. f"anaimo Cltiien Superannuated. Nanalmo, June 18.���After fourteeot years' faithful service for the provincial minis department, Thomas Mor- ein, of this city wus on June first superannuated on half pny, Mr. Mor- em new retiring to private lire after forty-four years of service in and Bbdut the coal mines. in commemoration of the etant Nr. Morgan was last evening prcsentoi by his fellow mine inspectors witfc a comfortable arm chair and a eaae ct pipes, the presentation being made by Chief of Mine Inspectors Thomas Graham nt the government rescue station, No. 1 shaft, this city. s-fkty*. -r-tnsn THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUE8DAY, JUNE 17, 1913. PROSPEROUS AND -MONl-V IN BaNK supreniacv. Women's Auxiliary of Royal Colum by ,mi(tarv. experts, and at the preaent time they have much cause for bun Hospital Ends Most Sat* factory Year. m-^mmtt. WILL RISE BY MERIT Britain's Airship Defence Will Cos* 1 Millions ol Pounds. Britannia must not only be mistress . PRIVATES IN MILITIA TO BE of tlie sea. but iimnnrch of the air as ; POTENTIAL FIELD MARSHALS, well if we nre In maintain onr national i uch is the view taken Col. Fiset, Deputy Minister oi De-'] A balanco of $1050 In the bank and ���satisfactory reports from every com- ,or expenditure , rotttce featured lhe annual meeting or fof Gn,at Bntain wa3 l)nly ��;,-ju,noo rhn women's auxiliary of the " ' misgiving; lor while other powers have perfected and developed their aerial lieets to an extraordinary extent, particularly during 1012, Great Britain seems to have stood still. Last year, for instance, the grant on military aircraft the Royal M COInpareii with ��1,280,000 granted t^nmbian hospital yesterday, after- ,)y t,)e Fr(,|lcll Government, in ad til- noon in the V. W. C. A. building Miss Wright, the retiring prealdent, ���was in the chair, and in a brief:, address commended the efTorts of the members in meeting with such suc- ��!3s during the past year. New Officers. tion to which the public subscribed ��1.10,000. Again, upwards of ��640,000 was granted liy Germany in 1912 for the development of her aerial fleet, th' public subscribing no less than ��300,000. The consequence has been lhat both these countries, as well ns Thr election of officers resulted as Russia���details ��I whose expenditure follows: President, Mrs. C. Dalmer JWcAllister; lirst vice-president, Mrs. A G, fiduy; second vice-president, ���Miss Wright; third vice-president, ���Mrs. uiVvalker; treasurer, Mrs. T, B. ln,tn; rtrclected). Sijuullng eonimlttees were sppbint- <<1 as follows: Purchasing committee, are not available -have been able to develop their neiinl Meets to ar astonishing extent while we are lagging behind. For instance, at the present time llritain haa only forty-live airships, and there are not fifty experienced military pilots available. On the oth- lihntl. France has about 360 aero- Mrs. CL K. (Corbould. Mrs. J. II. Grant, ,,;anes nn strength." On September 26 wc gave a charity ball in SL Patrick's hall which was both a social as -well as a financial success. Prom lhis our returns were ���J1H7.50. Tbe ladles of onr society assisted as usual wiih th��' tea room during the exhibition. On October 21 Madame l-abadio gave an entertainment under qtir ao-spices. We then netted as our snare M6.25. We deemed II a great privilege tei he able to give pleasure to our sick friends iu the hospital by Kiv ing each a Christmas present. The-se donations wero solicited from the public, lf they could have segn monster aeroplanes, each capable "i carrying thirty or forty men, Bnd ul remaining in the air for at least thirty-six consecutive hours; while the construction oi large rtl-111 and non- rigid airships is to Be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. It ia, however, hoped that ��1.000.000 will be devoted by the country each year for the next three years for the establishment of a British nerinl fleet, which will enable us to maintain our the Queen's medal with (our cln-=ps supremacy in the nir. Ami thero also awarded D.S.O., and vas decorat- seems to be every possibility that this ed in person by His Excellency l.fird plan will be followed out.���Tit-Bits, i Minto, on Paardeberg Hay in Ottawa. 11903. Hc went over to London with the coronation contingent m l'ln*2 a.< principal medical officer and on thai Socialistic agitation Is being pushed In Burnaby these daya, some 150 persons attending a meeting at Central Park Sunday afternoon where different speakers, members of the Social Democratic parly of Canada, ad- dressed the assembly. The meeting was called primarily for the purpose of discussing existing conditions in Hurnaby. Another meeting will be held at Central l'ark next Sunday. A new schedule of fares on the Central Park and Burnaby branches of lhe B. Q. E. R., which materially reduces the rates for settlers, has now taken efrect. This was promised by the company in event or the passage or the B. ('. E. R, rranc'iise bylaw, which look place two months ago. Steel rails rrom Port Mann ror use ���n the lulu Island section of the Canadian Northern were taken through ihe city yesterday on B. ('. E, it. cars. Ten cars were routed yesterday with nrtort to follow. The rails were brought to Port Munn ou the steamer Strathtay, It is expected that track laying will commence ou the island towards the latter part ot this week. Owing Ij lhe ract that the banks of the City close their doors at noon on Saturdays, not to reopen until Monday morning, many or the merchants were flooded with cheques of lhe Canadian Western Lumber company which paid iff their men on Saturday, The payroll now amounts to STu.Oiio and unless something ran be done to relieve the stringency of ready monev on paydays, the merchants claim they will lose considerable trade from the mill workmen. The matter probably i will eo before the New Westminster hoard of trade. fcJTM.SMl ,1. MS FT. Unique Arabic M3. The trustees pf the British Museum . . have just acquired a manuscript uf occasion was again mentioned in Loru the religion of the Karmathians, Is- Roberts despatches. mailis. and other esoteric and unor- ! Col. Fiset wns Lorn at Rimouski. thodox sects of Mahometanism, by Quebec, in 1874, and received hb medi- the famous theologian Muhammad ibn �����>' ,l>'-"rw '"���"I" Uval university. He Muhammad aKGhazzali. This is ap. took a special course n London and parently a unique Arabic mrfiruscript. Pans and became qualified for treat- as no other copy is on record. In it ment of the ear. nose and throat. He thc author systematically sets forth practiced for a time in KimousRi, the doctrines ol tbfl various sects am'Sere lie served as assistant coroner, refutes thnn. The work is ol great Becoming interested in military work, significance, as it supplies a very at an early age he joinedIthe volun- tho briKlu rmd happy faces ut-'ffl-a! early account of these secU, snme* uf teer force ami when trouble arose :u which are very important. Ghazzali South Alnca went out and distinguish- was born in A.D. 1060, and spent hie ed himself, early year- in Tus, Khorasan, II ��� studied under the great Inian al-Iln- riiiiialiu nt Nisbapur. In A.D. 1091 he became a professor at the Nizamiys College, in Bagdad, where he Worked QUICK WORK IN ASSIZE C0UR1 (Continued trom pace onei feel sicV nnd suffering Ihey would ���Chi", had imbed been rewarded. O* March 25. i6 and L'7 Mrs. Seiver ���arranged Ur a Kirmess under our aus- ���picea in St. Pa'rick's hall. The ar- nutgemenla �� I rn well carried out and -he v.bole effect was a very pretty ��� sight. Ow share of tlie proceeds were f.104.10. On June 7 we had Lag day; this ���was Ihe leas: expense and the easiest: o loxy, reason and mysti Lm. lie dud money we earned with the mosl satis- ! ���>> xUB in A.D. IHI. Ills influence ���factory results of $56��.T0. "P"�� *he '��ter developments nl Islam ���ruirlng ihe year now closed we have | ! * ' * * **'-! ��� .-���.;���.-i:. a tan. . ' -held ten regular meetings and six In December, 101)0, he was appointed Deputy Minister of Militia and De fence ami has proved hinisell a most competent official. He v.as appointed a member e,f the Board of Vi*-itor*^ it for four years. He then resigned ui the Royal Millitary College in \\>m ordor to continue liis own studies aiul|He is a ilirecttr of the Alliance Fran effect a satisfactory concordat of orth caise, Ottawa, and a member ol leading clubs of the capital. exect/trve meetings. The following 'list is ihe linen provided by the -uuxiliary for the hospital this year, ���ending June- IB, 19Ki: Eighty-Tour sheets, 109 gowns. 48 towels, lu t:ible covers, IS pairs stock- inK'. I! doctor's eapB, 20 anaesthetic op.s, 2 .-canvas stretchers. 28 binders, 52 bandages, 120 pillow cases, 2 ���trnpa, eG dish towels, 30 roller towels, ',% hoi tmtar bag covers, 24 baby nighl -drcssee, 2,'i baby coals, 12 baby shirts, IBJ diapers, 20 ahrouds, 18 pneumonia faeltets, 39 tray cloths, 20 screen covers, 43 t.-lofbea bags for private patl nis. author, says: "lf there could lie other prophet alter Mahomet it woul i certainly be Al-Ghazzali." Finds Papyrus Roll. The discovery in Egypt ol a num ber oi lar,-i! rolls of papyri was recently mad' by Robert de liustaf- jaell. lhe rolls were (inearthed whil. digging near the Temple ol thc Pt" I, lllll': Capital "Laughing Jackass." Australians are considerably agitated, according to The Loudon Daily .Chronicle's correspondent In Melbourne, by the report thnt "Canberra, ' jthe name recently selected for the new ideal capital city of the common- wealth, really means "laughing jack- i a is " Archibald Mestnn, a noted Queens- i land authority on aboriginal names, makes the amusing assertion alter n Upper Egypt, and are* said having studied the derivation "I the of Kansas Went too Far. Washington, .lune lii. Decani provision In the law arbitrarily lixing ^���jSilit) damages for each violation, tho .supreme court today annulled as uu- cuusiuiitlonal the Kansas statute of IlKii,. whloh fixed the maximum ratea few Ore transportation of oil by rail. 'Ttie otoJ-ecUonable clause was held to prevent rtfltroads from testing us t vrhi ther the rates wcre conflscator; Killed in Hiflh Wind. ' Montri'Jl. -lune 16. Harold L --��y, 21 years old, waa crushed - ��� tau-ly r I'.ig'it when a wooden . :.. ���-. ���^50 teel hn- and 2fi fi ,*t high, was .Mnwu i>m�� its foundations durlni -fierce w irul and hall i ton i Thi storm 1 .eie.ei half an hour and .*��� of lhe moijt severe In recent j *. t.�� bnt the darfJiso done to poles aarlrcs wsn'jjomparatlvely small. and Wants MoCoombs Badly. Washington, .lune ir,. President! "Wilson i-n rtill holding open the aha \\ haw'ieior*r.h!p lo Prance rnr William ���V. McCt mh��. chairman of the Demo *mh*M BaUoual committee. Within th^J tart t'i-v days President Wilson ins, ���cb'b'k'-U Mr. MoCoombB, inquiring IfJ ���.���Jltr hi- Bojuorn In Prance, b haif] ��hii.n?.i��i hiB rnind aboul taking thi to be "f tlie Uraeco-Kgyptian period Tliere are seventeen of them, all about twelve inches wide. The Urges: will probably be found to be about fifty feet lnii_', and, if this estimate is correct, it will be the record length for a roll of papyries. Such portions as have been read show tluii the mauuscripts deal witi. historical event.-. Little can ba san. i their content*) until all have been translated, but when this is done tin manu- ripts may prove lo be ol real ,:n liaeological v aluc in adding, at lirst band, t. thc present kiiowloilge oi l*^'M*i and, possibly, S; ria, in rolls are | robabiy tiie fioesi ���. ��� luun I. Mr. <1* llustatjaell think: Hint le- i- justified In expecting start ling i ..*! it: ill * irom til * lii.il.il ��� ' . ' ��� C.ipons $2.10 t'-o Moulhlul. \\ i .-ity dun -.. lne loyal table ie "Capons de Hondans a ia Edward I'll. i he ii..-., is a method ol pre , min.: ci pons in vi nted by the preseni chief clie.'s predecessor in ofllce, M Mcar.ger, who was pensioned on thi a cession ol King George, it is lumen among I-'...-, ipi an roj alties, by mosl ol whom it has been tasted when visiting the English court, it costs ?*2.10 u mouthtul. word. The laughing .Inckass ot Australia is really n large bird, which is highly upprecia'ed by farmers because it kills snakes. The name is given it because oi its raucous c-y, which 't emits usually at sun-up unel sun-down The cry so resembles the laughter nl h human being in uncontrolled glee thai it is almost impossibh for tbose win, hear it, even constantly, t ��� retain then gravity. "All Cle.ir Gainl" The earliest recorded royal marriatt< at St. James', says Archdeacon Sin cltttr in "The Chapels Roysl," wa that of S\\ lit i Mill Slid Man in 11,77. The briil" wa- very reluctant, It r sli< hail s,.| hei hear! nn a handsome young Scots lord, and -he wept fm two .lays when he destiny was an i. un *, I I'harl >s II, who ��as pres enl ai the wedding, "covered the un willnurm -- nl tl"' bride with -priglit- ly remark." Wben William endowed his bride with all In- worl Ily goods he put a handful ol gold and silvei coins on the book, whereupon Chatle- toltl his niece to L'nther it up and pill it all in lier pocket, for it was all clear gain. Paurisi embax; re<-ri-, ��� .1. No reply h.-e bl -u Caiadia-,s Lose Af:3;--i l.e-idcn. June 16. The Cauadin bowling te;i:n had Iheir second r ver e- ir, :i i a -b againut Surrey to- ���lav. '7 itoetta team who were 11 uhci >: do ' t: ai lmll time, JUSt mailUg; run to *in I I live points. The scores wire: Surrey, 118. Canadians. ILL The First Pneumitic Tire. Sixty-seven years ago a Scotchman invented the first pneumatic tire. He w i I!. \\V. Tin.ni] son. IL* patented liia invention in 1848, It was nol a practical success, but it marked | lhe beginning ol one "f the grea teal ii I. tries in ih,: country and made the automobile a success. It was mail" ol leather and bolted upon a A 1 11 1M1I. C,c Tolerance. ante Eliot was once n-ked what was the chiel lesson she 1 ml learned io life's experience, and her prompt answer was, "Tolerance" It ini.'iit have heen expected frum a woman who mice said that she regarded llle a- n game "I cards in which she watch ed each, move with the deepest interest and turned a-* lur as possible to hei own advantage, Counsels Haste. "Be as Bpeedy as you can and save lhe time of the country and the expenses of the jury and witnessed" With some instructions as to the mode of returning their verdict the lury retired and after a 6hort deliberation returned with a true bill against Peter Belargi. Bclargo Indicted. Belargo, a native of Manila, was ae- cused oi ririnK a rifle shot with intent to kill Norton Carter, a logger, on Stave river, on Jan. 4, 1813. Accused was undefended and crown counsel asked jury to be more care- rul in dealing with tiie case because or that circumstance. Carter, in liis evidence, stated that on the day ho was going down river in a canoe aud ahout 100 teet from where he had started met Ilelargo coming np Btream in a "dug out." Bel- argo, without warning or the slightest provocation, suddenly reached towards the bow or his boat, produced a ririe, took aim at witness and fired. Witness threw himself flat In his "-nice. He then heard two other shots fired. He got up and made off with hia canoe down stream towards the river bank. When he was ahout 200 feet away Belargo again aimed and fired at him. He threw himself flat again and heard an itber shot fired. 'Ie landed about a mile down the river mil siihrequi ntlv reported the matter to the police. A few months previously prisoner had attempted to assault him with a stick, but witness took the ] stick away from him and warned him I not to try that again. Prisoner was in elderly man and he could have 'hrown him into iho river had lie ���"anted to do po (leorce Miller and Max Isle, eye witnesses, corroborated fully and spoke as to having seen tiie bullets strike the water and hit the i canoe. Prisoner arked no questibns Irom h*. wltii 'res and roe-)* sn Incoherent talM",-* In hi-niron ^n-i'lish is to Carter -lealin-; timber and making "big trorl le." Pripnnfcr had a crown grant. if the land tor 17 years past. He bad known Carter 13 vears. No Denial. .lUFtlen Morrison. In charging lury, mid Hi* re was no denial of 'acls Ae fnr ae he could gather from ori: naer lie had a grievance agalnsl Cartrr for taking his liniher Instead if remonstrating with Carter, he apparently, did pothlng but on this par 'iroi-ir d-'v. without any provocation, he commltti (1 the deed. The foreman ci nsulted each jury- ���"an Individual^ I returned a ver diet or guilty, with a recommendation by one lurymsn to mercy, Mr. MacNeill Bl .ted that medical opinion had hern lalten nnd that the prisoner had hern pronounced sane. His lordship in reserving sentence said this thing must he stopped of taki!!**-' a cun and ihnrtlng -I i inae on account of a grievance. Thla would d.i a ureal deal towards disabusing people or that notion. The Jury tn the coco were W H damnum (foremani, Robert !,. Clould James 0, Cray. John N, Cnod, Hugh Qregg, Alex. B. Cray, Charles \\l. Green. Adam Gllchrllt, Hi chard Graham, Oeorge P. Quoddl, John Griffiths Win. A. Gallir.ird. SHORTER HOURS THIS STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS A Whirlwind Clearance of Navy Serge Suits for $23*75 REGULAR VALUES $37.50 TO $47.50. These suits are of the very best quality imported navy serges; cut in this season's latest cut-away styles; strictly man tailored; coat is perfect fitting and lined .throughout with Skinner's satin; skirt high waist line, wide seams and trimmed with buttons ; perfect fit guaranteed. See Window Today. Price $23.75 Attractive and Saving Specials for Campers Such a list or money-saving things needed for the summer home or veranda to say nothing of the many needs In wearing apparel, Bhould therefore crowd in the store today. BLANKETS. 7 lb. heavy dark grey weiol Blankets, l'er pair at $3.75 COMFORTERS. Chintz and Sateen covered Comforters; geiod colorings; good quality filling. Bach S1.75. $2.00. $2.50 PILLOW SLIPS. Mado ol good quality whito cotton; all widthj l'er pair $jt.^U PILLOWS. Large size fealher Pillows; extra good quality covering. Per pair $2.50 BATH TOWELS. 20x4u Inches; dark colors. Per pair . . . 406 BATH TOWELS. Of a larger size,. 22x48, and a much heavier uuality; dark colors. Per pair 58t BED SPREADS. Made of good quality Egyptian colton: larpe size, trice f $1.25 TURKISH TOWELING. Dark colors; IS Inches wine. l'er yard.. 13c TABLE OILCLOTH. l'i yards wide:; all colors. Per yard. 2St IV: yards wide; all colors. Per yard..35c T*.'i yards wide, while only. Per ynrd..30c l'i yards wide, while only. Per yard.406 AWNING CANVAS. Red and white stripe Awning Canvas for your verandah. Per yard 35c Rousing Specials in Table Linens 25 TO 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. Here are very attractive values. Through a special factory clearance we are able to mark at greatly below usual price a number ol table linens and napkins. These should be snapped up quickly at these remarkably low prices. 25 to 50 Per Cent. Discount. Linen Crash Wash Skirts Just arrived, a shipment or Linen Crash Wash skirts or excellent quality; made to open all the way down the front; detachable buttons, making the skirt easier for washing and Ironing.. Price (ach $3.00 ;,7�� the RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES n * ^ MEN'S OUTFITTERS. m] A BOYS00^ 709 Columbia St. ujWhA ^m I = ��� 111 Westminster Trust Bldg. the thi I.-wo. A Chaucer Portrait. Tif Value of Silence, ib lest known English picture l�� uy keeping still a loafer mny some i liaucer, nuiutpd In the yeai times acquire- u reputation as a deep : thinker. Iji.-I the Burnabj All for the Beavers. nighl the Beavers landed on young men's club team fm- r,l mnn while the V. M. Wirodgt .Slithering nix The batteries wi fi ' tte����e-rs, Btandlsh and Cope; V M ''':.���!,.m and Putter. t John Was Willing. Charleston, W. Va., Juno 16. lohn P While, president of the l'nited Mine Workers or America, voluntarily Reported He Wlll Resign. Ottawa, June in. It was reported here today that Chief Engineer Armstrong, of the Hudson Pay railway, ive bonds ol $1000 here loday for his had, or Ih about to resign. However, tppearauoe on Nov ix, on an indict- it was said al tho railroad department ment charging violation of the Slier- thai the resignation of Mr Arm- man anti-trust, law. I strong had not been received. Not Healthy There. Council Bluffs, la , June 16 fudgi Wheeler In the district court today granted a change of venue to Mills county in the ('ane of Francisco Cul- dlce, lhe Italian charged with tho murder of Howard Jones, the young rail road fireman, After tho arrest of Culdlce, an unsuccessful attempt wan made to lynch him and bin attorneys contended tbal he could mt have an impartial trial lure. His trial ls set tor Monday, June S3, ORDERS. Scoutmaster H. P. Day commanding. 1. Drill next Wednesday. lSth. at 7:3(1 p.m. prompt. Dress, full dress. All scouls are expected to parade in full dress and on time as the troop will be inspected by lhe provincial :;i ciliary. Rev. Hon. T. It. Heanagi Important. This parade may decide the position of the troop in ihe Lieutenant Governor's shield competition, -. The troop will parade at the drill hall on Friday. June 20 at 6 p in. prompt to Visit tlie Seymour troop. Vancouver, Dress, run dress, with Btaves, Scouts must bring car rare wllb them. The following Bcouts have qualified fer badges: 2nd clad* badge, H Ronald, Carpenters' badge; I). Taylor and T, Corbett, Handyman's badge; II McDonald, year's service star; .1 Ma terson, 0 Ni Rowden; P. Lender McDonald, P Leader Morrow. (',. Row. ley, ll. Gordon Iv Johns, K Li��la, Corp. Iv Phillips, P Leader Curl.ell, P I.eailer Meredith, It Davis. Coin d'Earum, P, leader Plsher, ('( r;i AI- li a, !-. Taylor. ���1. The following scouts having loincil. are pout) d lo the tr, op from Ihls dale No. 82, li. .1. scolt, No. S3, H. K. Scott. No, 84, P. S. Poster. Notified fer Information that it is nxpectcd that the troop will lake part In the Dominion day celebration nt i North Vancouver on July 1, 6 Scout J, Rumble is posind as bugler to Patrol No. 0. By order, K. J. STEVENS, S.M., Acting Adjutant To Uie Old Range. Ottaw i. hu,,* 16, There will be no hooting on the new Ottawa ri.'lei range this yi nr. The D.R.A. meet will '��� ''"<���' ul ihe old rfand on the Pockllffe ranges, where marksmen j Irom llie two aides or tho continent have competed lor the pasl '.m years. jit had been hoped thai ihe newer and more commodious range would be ���reaily lor the shoo I thla fall, Thero Is iired for it. us the number or marksmen who attend the annual Dominion shoot lies increased year by year un- lii itockiiri'e rango ir. too email for Ihom, However, the contractors wlll not be able tu finish the work this Low Kale Excursion Tickets Nnw gggl on Sale to ihn Lost and lo Eiirnpi. S S. "I'rlnce Rupert.'' S.S. "Prince George." (Leave Vancouver at 12 midnight.i Mondays Ior Prince Rupert. Stewart, Massctt. Tuesdays tor Victoria, Seattle, Thursdays fur Prince Rupert, Granby Bay, Skidegate, Lockeport, Jedv.ay, Ikeoa, etc, SatursdayB for Victoria, Seirttle. (lose connections at Prince Ruperl with Grand Trunk Pacific trains for Tyco, Terrace, Hazelton. ll < . SMITH, C P fi T, A 027 Granville street, Vancout \\V. E, DUPBROW, 0, A p D. i hono Private Exchange ��i:i4 BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS BURIN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 C. N. Edmondson & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS. year even working night and day, Are showing Home very pretty designs in Hrass Hods, -1 ft and 4 ft. fi In. r.M'i ptlonnl bargains at from $29,150 to $53.76 White Ktuimel iron lleil.s In, $3,95 to $1850 Genuine Oak Dresser j,^ t0 $27-50 Other Dressers In Oolden Oak, Hoyal Oik and Mahogany finish, Dining room Suite, ,, ,t|ng of Pedestal Table, extend tn S feel, B hide aud.1 arm chair, and buffet wllh II. 11. plate mirror. This BUltf Is an exceptional bargain at f-IS.00 complete. EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN AT THIS STORE. Our Dry floods section in attracting great attention. Cor. Gth Avenue and 12th Street���tnke l^TstTcar asamsvxi .---t-.j:** aaaaa ���****xn*x$mHtim��mmni mi'temt-ss TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAQC MV* News'Sport Page That Everybody Readsj^klksS!! LACROSSE >: CRICKET ���.-. BASEBALL ;-= BOXING ���rf-y IS LACROSSE - LOSING HOLD ? FAMOUS STAR TONIGHT. David Belasco has given playgoers many a delightful thrill. It Ib simply a matter of record that practically all Business Man Asks Live Question- Poor Support Accorded Good ��� Sport. Is lacrosse losing its hold In New Westminster? Are the people supporting athletics as they ought to in order lo keep rolkB In the city where Ihey trade instead ot business being diverted to other neighboring districts aud cities? These questions wero asked The News yesterday by a prominent business mnn whose heart and soul lias been In New Westminster, both tor sports, business and lis general welfare, I-ast Saturday the senior amateur lacrosse team played one of the best gainer displayed in the amateur league for the past three years, but only a crowd ot 300 or 400 turned out und supported the youngs- t, rs Those who did attend were well pleased with the contest, so pleased iu fact that they Intend to give the amateurs their support when next they appear at Queen's park on Saturday, Juno 5. Lacrosse Nursery. New Wesiminster, as thousands of people on Ihls continent know, is the home of the .Minto cup holders, whieh carries with it the professional championship of the world, but from a look al the crowds which are attending the home games one would not believe tliey were anything else than two bus'. teaniB playing for rivalry's cake. Lacrosse on this continent is being placed 00 probation for this sea- inn al least, li is being tested out. i'lli,wing Ibe scraps of former years, and if these squabbles are a thing of the past there appears no reason why the Bummer pastime of Canada should uot flourish as in former times. Boys Busy at It. Here In this city the game among the school boys ls on the Increase One can see more lacrosse Btieks in the hands of youngsters, some just big enough to carry them, than In t,ti years past. A school league has ! ��� mi organised and Is being carried out with every success. Lacrosse. once separated from the troubles of the dark days of the past, will more than hold Its own with the American game, But the sport will never flourish in New Westminster unless its citizens patronize the big clubB. good head at the helm New Westmin- only to lose the crown to Jack John- ster bus a bunch of players who can 80n- . , _ link ������v i������,��� ���� tk. ....��� Af,rr leaving the ring, Tommy Bet- lick any team on the coast. tled m Cttlgaryt where he ,��� the own. n.. .v. .,_ n . u , er of a flourishing clothing business By the time October comes along a[)(, coni(ldGral)le%cal estate. He It might be a good idea for the Royal bul|t a b|g arena |n tne Alberta ine- Clty to take another plunge ln the tropolls, and was well on the way to- amateur soccer league. There Is no wards making that city a great box- dearth of players ln* centre' when the death of Mc' Carty and the subsequent burning of ^^^^^^^_^^^^^_^^_^^^^���i^^^��� The PhlladelDhla Nationals oot their hl�� arena I>ut an end t0 a" hls PlanB- w0�� second Place ln the 16-pound Ose of Becky," written by the I hlladelpbla Nationals got their probab|e that BurllB lB through hammer throw. Locke. As a result of the s bumps yeBterday at the hands of the Cubs. It will only be a short time temlMUon'oV before either New York or Chicago will take thc lead ln the National and oppose the Athletics in the world's series, How about an Inter-city tennis tournament between New WeBtmlnster and Vancouver? Since 1SS6 the estimated cost of the polo games between American and English teams is placed at $1,400,000. Bngland held the trophy ror ail years ifter winning it In the first scries In 1888 In New York. The Americans won i' back in 1909 and have suc- lessfully defended tsamo on two occasions since. The clear profits at the games last week amounted to $176,- Oiio. It will probably be given to charity. Baseball Results. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. W. Seattle 39 Vancouver :17 Portland 2'.) Vicorla 28 i acoma -8 2b S;>ckanc 22 40 L. 1'ct 21 .050 24 .606 29 . GOO 24 .452 Yesterday's Guinea. At. Victoria: B. H. E. Vancouver 7 9 1 Victoria 0 7 2 Batteries: Ingersoll and Konnick; Hardin and Shea. At I'ortland: It. H. E. I'ortland 3 5 2 Spokane 2 8 1 llatteries: Hynes, Garrett, Easter- ley and Murray; Daly, Cadreau and Hannah. At Tacoma: H. H. E. with the boxing game, for the fatal the McCarty-Pelkey battle has put an end to fistic contests in the Dominion, and it hardly likely that Tommy could be induced j to leave Canada. 1 Tommy began fighting In 1900, and his first nine bouta were won by the knockout route, ills first detent was at the hands or Mike Schreck, In 1901. Arter a rest he returned to the ring In 1903, and went through that year ���without a defeat, but In 1904 was bested by Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. In 1905 he fought two draws with Hugo Kelly, and was deteated by Jack Twin Sullivan. In 1906 he knocked out Jim Flynn and held Philadelphia Jack to a draw, besides winning the heavyweight title by hiB defeat or Marvin Hart. Tommy successfully defended the championship against Jack O'Brien, IBM Squires, Bill Lang, and a number ofolhers. until he met Jack JohnBon in Australia, Dec. 26, 190S. Tommy admits that he had no overpowering desire to fight the big smoke, and put the price so high that he thought no promoter would meet 1 It. In his recent bout with Arthur Pelkey, stagid shortly before the McCarty tragedy, Burns showed that he still carries a good wallop, although he lacke;d many of his old tricks of the trade. 444 -w.j Tommy is probably tbe briefest in 4 stature of any man who ever held the [heavyweight till', standing only five feel seven inches. In the ring he looked far from impressive, but he was clever, had tremendous strength in his arms, and great hitting power. Tommy was a famous lacrosse player before Ile became a boxer, and also worked as a bell-hop In his youth. As a "swell-dresser" he was almost the equal of Kid McCoy, and he knew a lot about clothes b:fore he went into the business or selling them in Calgary. Tommy continues to use the name under which he won fame, and has round It a decided business asset, luge, 20; Vancouver Athletic dub. 12 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ St. John's High school I I'ortland), 2; or his productions have spelled "suc- Vancouver Olympic Athletic club and cess," so that the publlc ot any city Corvallls Commercial clnb one each. |may look with expectancy and conn- Billy Chandler, or the Vancouver dence on any offering that bears the A.C, made a new record ln the five: Belasco name. mile run, making the distance In 26! Once more Mr. Belasco comes with minutes 2 1-5 Beconds, breaking his <��ne of his newest productions. At own record of 2fLmlnutes 26 1-5 sec- j the opera house tonight he will pre- ondit sent beautiful, popular, talented A. McDIarmld, also of Vancouver, j Frances Starr In a new play, "The Edward ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ successful run of this play ln the Belasco theatre In New York, Mr. Belasco believes that MIbs Starr ln her new drama has created as great a sensation as that David Wawefleld recently created In hiB wonderful play "The Return of Peter Grimm." A Good Show. Thc Charles E. Koyal stock com- Is Lumber War About To Open ? (C.'Mtlnuea trom page unei per ce ������ will be lowered. Just how P--"1? opened a week's engagement aT")' much it will he lowered Is the ques- the [to>al theatre last night to packed tlon which Ib now being debated. houses und well might lt be packed The shingle Industry Is one of theaa this clever troupe of talented ar- most Important atfected and in this ! than are without a doubt thc best all- New Westminster, by reason ot the round stock company that has ever many large lumber mills at her doors graced the stage in this city. "The Is watching the operations at Wash- Gin of the Golden West," was their |nKton first ofrering and it will alBo be pre- Al the present the duty on shingles ����nted at today's performances. "Paid entering the United States is 50 cents in *W' l�� the play selected tor Wed nesday and Thursday. The same prices prevail as heretorore. Tne Water Front per thousand, which Ib high enough to prevent B. C. products rrom suc- ce'serully competing with the Americana. The Democratic slate, as proposed In the Underwood bill, provides tor rree shingles. The U. S. Ilrms have Just about given up all hope or trying to retain this 50 cent duty antl Old-timers In the tishing industry are now righting their case trying here state that the present run ot to have at least 35 cents per thousand spring salmon is the poorest In 22 on shingles retained: in -fact they arc years, catches so rar this season hav- trying to make the best rate possible, ing amounted to practically nothing. 35 Cents the Limit. In the St. Mungo cannery on Kront Whether they can secure a 35 cent street there are piles ot empty cans duty remains to be seen. Ii they can, waiting in vain to be rilled and yes- then they wilLbe able tn stifle Cana- terday stood 19 feet above extreme uian competition, but anything lower catch cf this company was less than than that figure and British Colum- 1000 pounds. Monk & Co., report Mans will see tiie shingle mills on spring salmon equally scarce and yes- thtq -irif. of th" line working to ca- terday received only 500 or 600 pounds, paclty to pour their products over the This, they Bay, is less than a week WESTMINSTER TRUST, UMIfD ACTS As executor under Wills. / Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Trustee for Investments of Funds. Buys Agreements of Sale. Loans and Mortgages. Insurance in all its branches. Pays 4 per cent daily balances. For further particulars apply WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begbie Streets, New Westminster. international boundary. NO KNIGHT THERE. ago, when at leaBt 700 pounds a day was an average catch. One fisherman called the spring salmon season a failure and others are not much more optlmiBtic. Halibut and sturgeon are plentiful 1 The Fruhling and Samson returned yesterday morning to continue work at the delta. Seattle 6 Tacoma 2 llatteries: Dell and Cadman: fuss, McGinnity and VV. Harris. 9 2 S 4 Kur- WELL, WELL: ONCE MORE at Electrics Will Have Another try Thoso Moose. The city baseball league will be otf i ice more at Queen's Park this eve- i' when the Klectrlca will make NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tne Clubs. W. L. Pet Philadelphia 31 15 .673 New York 29 19 .604 Chicago 29 25 .537 Hrooklyn 25 23 .520 28 .461 26 .458 St. lxiuls 22 31 .415 f0UI. Cincinnati 19 35 .351 JOE BAYLtY AND FRENCHMAN E. another attempt to lower thc colors of Pittsburg 24 Moose. Hoston 22 i far this Beason It has been a n.-iwajr race for the herd and ns have been chalked up for them ��� ii the score board, hut a reverse has' Yesterday's flames. f il in come sometime and Corbett, At Pittsburg; It. II. the port riinger or the Electrics, be- Boston 6 12 1 lleves thai this evening Is Just as Pitisburg 5 9 0 g' d as any other time to turn the Batteries Rudolph and itariden Hick. Iler.drix, Adams, CanuuU and The Moose will have their regular man, Olbson. I nc up out, including Hiihnke. Heme, At Cincinnati: K. ii. I*: flay, Windblad and McDonald or the ��� Eraser Mills intercity aggregation. New York 4 Tonight's game will si.irt al 6:4,",. Cincinnati 2 " hich ihould give lhe teams plenty lln teries: Marquard and ( time to finish seven Innings at Johnson, Suggs and Clark, Possibility of a Good Bout at Brig. house for Dominion Day���Ed. monds Affair Delayed. 10 2 'li 4 Meyers; least. All blcago: It. H. E SPORT CHATTER. (By the Potter.) In the death of Charles K. (Cheesy) Robinson, lacrosse loses an old player and follower and the Toronto club of ns best supporters. Robinson ono of the founders of lacrosse ln Brooklyn . ' ic QuPOD City, He quit the game in SI. l/ouis . 1879, playing hiB last in the contest Hatterles between Montreal and Toronto before ;;urke. Princess Louise and the Marquis of l.i.nip. Philadelphia 3 10 2 Chicago ��� 18 16 1 liatleries: Marshall, Chalmers, Harlranft, Alexander and Klllifer, Howley, Dooln; Cheney and Bresnahan, At St. I.ouis: | B ,10 20 2 5 7 6 Rucker and Miller; Harmon, Sallee and McLean. Some well known crlt'c In Bngland 1 mes through with the suggestion Philadelphia that arter 1925 all left h indcl cricket Cleveland .. 'I blcago AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. hatters rhonld be del-irred from the u .* He bases his claim on the aa- rertlon lhat legs ere becoming too ������ ilual '������ an asset to ths detriment of '��� 11 r ,me. A n .es Tommy iilff 1 arty In Sat! ir* n has heen made to that he p'.iy Eddie Mc- iay'a game at Queen's Washington Boslon Del roil St. Louis . . New York . W, . .40 . .36 ..30 . . 29 . .26 . .23 ..21 . .13 3S Joe Bayley and Krenchy Vaise, ct Seattle, will probably he matched this week to appear in the Brighonse arena on Dominion Day. July 1. Tin re Is some talk aboui getting Young Cole- Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, oul lure 10 meet Bayley, but this will l'kely fall through cuing to limited time. Vaise will lind plenty of support on this side of the line from people who have been following his record at l.onnie Austin's light palace In Seattle and the Canadian champion will have to step some if he hopes to make a good b'.owing against the American. Ernie Barrleau, since his dismal showing against Bayley on victoria Day, is keeping much in the dark when the bin fellows are mentioned, but he will be matched In one of the preliminaries to the Dominion Day scrap along with his brother Frank. Their opponents will likely be selected some time this week. During Ihe past few days little has been heard of the Kdmonds affair where Frank Barrieau and Danny O'Brien, of Seattle, are supposed to j go 15 rounds. The two middleweight^ were supposed to have been signed up and everything arranged for the scrap, but a hitch has occurred and I there Ib little likelihood of the two meetlhg In Burnaby until July or ! August, If at all. T. C. Irving's Congratulation Contained an Ominous Mote. When any Canadia.. is the recipient nf honors Iro.. His Majesty the King, the newly-decorated personage has to put in about the hardest work ol li:s li,C i!*' He SS^SSf accru*tome!|0to waters of the Fraser have risen slowly weeks He must g.ow ��*^����� ��� but BteadU, 6iriCe last Friday and yes- the title. W*��2JL,"5 tPrday stoom 19 feet above extreme 11 ally and with becoming ��>�����?���'"? ,ow water. Private dispatches from ?r"uHe must"U' dtaJMll Barnston islam! report farmer, there like the svera: ��� youth of the present to day making bis initial appearance in a silk hat or full dress suit. But that is not all. Sir Thomas, S ham or Sir Robert���as t-J case may be���-is literally submerged with congratulatory letters and telegrams. Noblesse oblige���all these messages of felicitation must be answered, by the ! Between six and eight licenses a day- slow and rather painful process of are now being issued at the tisherieB hand-written communications. lt j department here. This is an Increased would he Intra digttatem to call in number over days a tew weeks ago. a 1 amanuensis and reply in a whole- .and as the time tor the big summer sal " "pro forma method, or to in- run approaches, more licenses than sert a card of thanks in the news- lever will be given out. papers like a newly-elected alderman | Tnp Uoman docked at the Colum The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques told, payable in all parts of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager, After having hovered for two weeks about the 17 and 18 Toot mark the be using canoes to move about I their Inundated land. However, thej water is still six,, and a hair reet be- | ���iir Wil- , 'ow "'e high water mark or 1894 and I no serious results are expected, al- though the high tides of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday may make a dif- rerence. II. E Pot .769 .654 .555 .637 .509 .403 .350 .254 u. ,ch"ol trustee. Congratulations are formal, stiff, lamiliar, or droll, and come Irom sll lUarters of the Dominion and even beyond its borders, while ti,,t a lew , itiauate trom people wluun lb ��� recipient has never known, lhe character of the messages frequently depends on the degree of int.inacy tha! the sender has previously enjoyed with the titled one. It re-calls the incident of Sir Oeorge Ross, leader of the Liberal party in the Senate, who was honored a lew years ago, A warm personal friend oi the fo'rmer Premier oi Ontario is T. C. Irving, manager nl Bradstreet's, Toronto. On the oc- -asion when "the list" was announced, Mr. Irving happened ta be in the West. Everyone knows that Sir Ueorge is sound ir. the Presbyterian l��:t''i and doctrine. Accordingly Mr. Irving, who possesses a keen -en-e nl humor and is one ol the best raconteurs "f good stories, promptly snatched the fallowing: "3ir Gi Ross, Toronto - Hearty eongratu'.al un the recognition bestowed upon hy our Sovereign, but, remember Good Book says 'There is no knight bia Cold Storage wharf last night with 100.000 pounds of halibut. The cargo will be unloaded this morning. Capt. Frederickson reports very unfavorable weather in the gulf during the last week and says that most of the time a cold, raw northeast wind prevailed. Late last night there wns a clearance or 21 feet 8 inches between the surface or the water and the riooring or the Fraser river bridge. Yesterday the draw was opened Tor the Vulcan. Senator Jensen. Fearful, Trader and Samson. de- nrge ion* Villi the Kelowna Building. Kelowna, June 16���Kelowna Is pro- gressinc by leaps and bounds and already the building permits are ahead of those for the whole of last year. According to ofHclal rigures those tor the city alone at the present lime amount to over $250,000, to which must be added $30,000 tor buildings ot a residential nature outside the city limits. E. H. BUCKUN, Pres and Oaal. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEB. Vlce-PraildtnL W. F. H. BUCKUN, Bee. aad Traaa. SMAU-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO^ Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Rr, Cedar and Spruce Phone* No. 7 and 877. Buy the News-Read the News All the New Westminster News PUGILISTIC ANNALS. What They've Got Coming. Ottawa, June 16.���The accountant ot the house ol commons is squaring the accounts or members or parlia- NO COMPLAINTS No Come-backs. "YALE" Engines always work perfect from the start It is proof that they are made RIGHT. Made In New Westminster. HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Schaake Machine Works. Another Peace Link. \\Y*>.*?h!ngton. June I 111.���Secretary ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bryan iinii Norwegian Minister llryn ment In erspect to sessional indem today e gin d the treaty, extending tor ^^^^��� . ho members or ths Senior Araat- 1 ion wi re hollaring tbelr heads ��� " al Hid Turnbull last week on BC- * im f too strenuous practice. After irday's victory tbe boys are willing 1 ��� 'urn out Ihree hours a day, Just BO ��� bs they feel able to give tbe * \\ i' a trimming on July B, Yesterday's Games. At New York: It Detroit ! New York Batteries: Zainlook Stanage; Keating, Swei uey. H. n 5 - 1 . ... a 4 4 Lake. Hall and Schultz and IS 94 innings): H. Al Iloston 112 St. I.OlliB Ill Bten liatleries l.everen?. and Weed and Nunamaker. H. K. �� 2 6 0 Agnew;] The Polnl (Ire- lied Sox will meet Ihn Mnn,. at Omen's Park next Mnn- ,,hil.,d,.i���bia' .1 iv evening. The visitors have a por At 1 l.idiipni.i. riinger with a record nnd the local Cleveland. aggregation will be hard pressed to I Philadelphia : ' i awny wltll a victory. 11. II. IC. 1SS1 Batteries) FBlkenburg and Carlsch; Plank and Schank. Ith, ������ term i I five years the sp-p- Icial i bitrati.'.i treaty between the ��� , ,���. ��� , , ifnilii S! .ter and Norway, which will Hob K tzsunmnns and Joe . * . . '��� -, . ��� ,��� l,,n�� 11 This ChoynskifOUgh, live rounds to a = % tW.WSS; the better Of the argument for tlie lirst Ihree rounds, nnd in the third sent Hob sprawling with a right hook to the ear. Pits was all but out, but recovered rapidly and ln the fourth knocked Jee down four times In the firth round Choynski was knocked down twice, and was all In when the police ordered the bout Btopped. Noah Brusso (Tommy Bums) born at llonover, Ont. niy. A number ot them went away without riling the requisite affidavits ns to attendance, The house actually j s'U 111 days. Members are allowed 15 days absence, lul over and above that I are docked J16 a day for the members ! who did nr' attend the full session There appears to be no reason justl ,,,������,"���"��� why the Westminster city ball team! At Washington, ihould not make a better showing in.Chicago Hie ll c. league. The players nnd managers or the city league will hold a meeting tills evening in the Club howling nllcyii lo discuss Ihe sltua- It. H. E. .... 4 6 Washington 1 7 Hatterles: Hussell and Schalk; Engel, Groom and Henry. jBILLY (MDlfR MAKES NEW RECORD Charlie Querrie picks i'ecuniiehs ���vin lhe Dig Four title this season. n ii Fleming picks Toronto; Jim Key* l nnaugh likes the ohancs or hiB Irish Canadians, while the Frenchmen are| bnnltlng on iheir own Nationals; t on Jones still pi rslsta In hoping to see lhe Minto cup again In Vancouver. Sounds reasonable enough nil right, bill ns regards New Westminster we will bank our lew bones on the Min to trophy staying right here along wltn the world's championship. Rumors have It that a Hlg Six pro. soccer league will he formed j" van- Internatlonal League. : liochester. 2: Baltimore, 10. Toronto, 1; Newark, 2. lluffalo, IK; Jersey City, 2. .Montreal, 10; Providence, ��. SPORTOGRAPHY. (By "Gravy.") Tommy Burns, 32 Today Tommy Hums, the former heavy- jwrii-in champion who promoted Iho I recent McCarty-I'elky bout, will celebrate his thirty-second birthday today. Tommy, whose real name is Noah Ilrusso. wns born in Hanover, Ont,, iJune 17. 1881, nnd during his eight V. A. C. Five Miler Clips Few Seconds Off His Old Msrk a*. Portland Meet. Poriland. Ore., June 16.- Five conference records were broken today In the annual championship track and field meet of thi' Pacific Northwest Association of the Amaleur Athletic, union, whieh tlm Multnomah Amateur Athletic club -���I nfter n 'trd fight wllh the Seal lie Athletic club. I'he final score wna: Multnomah, mer and dlBtrlct next fa"' ""',''.m j years in tlio ring, fought his way up ' 1-i points; Sealllo, 27; University of WKb a to (be top of the heavyweight heap, Oregon, IS; Oregon Agricultural col- iiilnal City games being Hie new Hasting' P>** *''"'��������� I ROYAL THEATRE Monday and Tuesday-Matinee and Night Chas E. Royal Stock Co. PRESENTS DAVID BELASCO'S FEATURE PRODUCTION "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST' MOVING PICTURES IN CONJUNCTION, INCLUDING A STONE COMEDV. "THE GANGSTERS." KEY PRICES 10c AND 20c. MATINEE 2:00 TO 4:30 NIGHT 7:20 AND 9:15 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "PAID IN FULL" EDYTHE ELLIOTT Wlh lhe Charies K. Royal Company at tho Iloyal theatre. .* _**:... matfrni PfttiC SI* THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913. Classified Advertising AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BB RE- OSlved for The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store, 62S Columbia street; A. Sprico, Queensborough, l.ulu Island. ***************** ��� RATES. ��� **************** Claseined���One cent per word por lay; 4c per word per week; 16c per month; 6,000 words, to be used sh re* (Hired within one year trom date of contract, $26.00. FOR SALE FOR SAI.K- SET LIOI1T DOUBLE express harness, $25. Apply Fashion livery. (1561) ���;**JI***irf. (iiNTojififesBi WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED���LADY TO CARE FOR child. Apply to Mrs. Charles K. Hoyal, Dominion hotel. 11657) WANTED-FOURTH CLA59 ENC.l- neer for night work. Apply to B. C. Manufacturing company. (1550) FOR SALE ��� ONE TEAM OF horses weighing about 3200 pounds, seven and eight years wllh harness nnd wagon; also one team 3000, seven and eight, wllh liarneBS and wagon; also one extra wagon, 3V4 inch skein, will sell altogether or separate, cheap for cash, or mlghl consider trade. Apply 1406 Fifth avenue. Now WeBtmlnster. (1650) PELKEY WILL fACE CHARGE ON THURSDAY Charge of Manslaughter In Connection With Death of McCarty���Tommy Burn*' Case Traversed Calgary, June IC���The trial of Arthur Pelkey will open in Calgary on Thursday next before Chief Justice Harvey with a Jury. The cOiarge Is lhat of manslaughter In connection with the death of Luther McCarthy In the boxing bout at the Burns-Manchester arena on Muy 24, Juines Short, K. C, will prosecute, and A. L. Smilh will defend. The similar charge againat Tommy Burns will be held over till the fall session of the criminal assizes. This was arangod arier James Short K. C. had mado application to the supreme court en banc ror leave to hold AtiREEMENT HOLDER ON ORCH-Itho trlaI now. The application waa ard lot two blocks rrom Sixth street [granted. His Lordship Chief Justice car line wishes to dlBpose of inter- [Harvey asked ir the trials or both DENIED HIM A KISS season, and whoso certificate was suspended I'or three months by Com- inantlor Lindsay, wreck commissioner, 'has been successful lu his appeal to . | t-lici British courts, and Sir Samuel Anri Dii-kln***!.. B...U u��. iiiui. HvanB, president of Hie Admiralty And Rubinstein Repaid Her With court, ha3 restored the certificate. a Torrent of Melody. . A "LAKE CF LIFE." MOODS OF THE GREAT MASTER :EnglIsh Exp,0^~F~nd, a Siren,. Body oi Waler In Nigeria. The Climax to an Evening With tha I ''��� Amiiury Talbot, u district Com Composer In Hia Home In St. Petersburg. When Hia Efforta at the Piano P. missioner in southern Nigeria, hn-i mnde another remarkable discovery. Soil),- months HgO, when lie returned Lett Him Aahen Faced and Exhausted ; to Kngland on a visit, he told Imw he ' found the l.nki $2500���SIX ROOMED COTTAGE, modern, Princess street, near Fourth; small payment down and balance bb rent. Apply evenings about 7 o'clock, 331 Fine Btreet. (1545) Iu her "Recollee'tlona of Rubinstein,'' published In Hill-pet's Magazine, Lillian Nlchln throws some new lights on j tbe character aud temperament of one ! of the famous composers of the last j century. Her enrlleat acquaintance | with Rubinstein was when, as a child, she resided with her parents In Dub- i Iin. She afterward traveled with hlm | during an ICuitllsh toor that the com- |��iHer made null met him again lu St I'etersburu at a rehearsal, when the V.'YNTE.D ��� SERVANT TO DO housework and assist with children, une Bleeping at home nights preferred. 66 Royal avenue. (1655) V ANTE D ��� liOOI) FURNISHED rooms with board. Apply 715 Fifth avenue. (1513) *. ANTED TO 1ICY OLD FEATHER beds and pillows. Address Box 1136 Nowb office. (1383) TO RENT. FOR RENT���FURNISHED ..09 Hospital Btreet. HOUSE, (1553) KOR RBNT���A NEW FOUR ROOM- ed modern house, partly furnished; $17 per month. Lease if required. Apply owner, J. Roue, Colonial Pool Room, or Box 797. (1552) IO RENT���FIVE ROOMED COT- tage, modern. Apply 207 Clinton Place, near Royal avenue and Second slreet. (1510 TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms, suitable for couple. 619 Hamilton street. (1532) est therein. $100 balance on $800 spread over long tr-nu. Fine chance tor home Beeker. Box 1533 News olTlce. (1533) HAVE 500 CORDS OF WOOD FOR delivery, either all 500, or a Binglo cord. How many ror you ? Very reasonable. Box 1499 News ofTico. (1499) FOR SALE��� $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. (1461) - - ��� Preat master invited her to dinner tbat will handle thlB,; Pelkey and Burns could not be taken snme evening. The author savs- Mr %^!*t&SC08��tfiU?i h1.!111.1 "' B'"'"t ���***' "���"' of ^e afternoon Mr. Short and Mr. Smith rep led that nnmrui ,���i . n..i.. k .# . a ��� , , It could not, as neither was prepared i ?" , "- ","' " V hefore 0 o clock for teh case. Burns will therefore j'"" ", mJT?" "' '"st lB H"1"^"''" not be tried till October. (Study timid nil bin intimate SSROCla- There wlll be a large number ofj\""""' '""'hlng the books and music Witnesses called lu the Pelkey case. ! ������"���t belonged tn him. sitting before j Among these will be Burns himself, I'he piano lie plnyed on. glancing over Ed. Smith of Chicago, the referee or Ithe pages of niunuscrlpts thnt he hnd the bout, and Billy McCarney, the Must tinlshed-ln short, nt home with manager tor the deceased McCarty. hlm | round 'There will probably be others who' were spectators, summoned to tell ot .what they saw in the ring. LOST. LOST���BLACK SILK WATCH FOB with Masonic emblem attached Finder please return to 620 Columbia street. Reward. (1543) NOTICE. The doctors will, however, bring In the Interesting features, and Dr. H. H. Moshier. who performed the autopsy on McCarty, will take first place, while the defence will also summon witnesses of expert medical standing to disprove the contention that Mccarty's neck was dislocated at the bout on May 24. One of these will come from Philadelphia, and but for the raw that he has such a long Journey to make, thc trial would have been held sooner. Great interest will be taken in the trial, as the event which led up to lt created quite a Btir the whole world over. TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHED bedrooms, hot water convenience. Use of telephone. Moderate ttirraB. Apply 433 Twelfth street. (1536) FOR RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms. All conveniences. ] For Sale���Five 732 Agnes street. (1625) KOR RENT- housekeepiug avenue. TWO FURNISHED rooma, 1020 Third (1624) FOR RENT ern house Ninth sir avenue. SEVEN ROOMED MOD- Third avenue, near et. Apply 808 Third (1523) TO RENT- ONE SUITE NICELY ftinished housekeeping rooms, lirst tloor, at 224 Seventh slreet. (1503) TO RENT���SUITE OF FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Apply 37 Agnes street. Telephone L638. (1466) Notice is hereby given that Tom Wing, or New Westminster, has purchased the eutire Interest in the Sang Leo Lung Co. Any partieB having accounts agalnsl the aaid Sang Lee Lung Co will please call immediately I Five Yearg for BoaBti June uVl-T^ nil-Ill M0��8e JHW' Sa9k" J,me 16-The June 16, 1913. (1547) 'supreme court came to an end with ��� ,atc Tn rt xcc,*^, 'i'he sentoncing or the notorious Bill 1UU LA It IU CLASSIFY : Anderson to rive years in prison on ���**���~-~n~~~-~- ~^^ a charge of stealing horses. He had Fine Home for Exchange���For few'boasted that he had rustled 180 horses days only. Owner will take lot in the country south of here taking worth $1500 i'or $1670 of equity in a 40 across into Montana in one bunch flue new (lve room-ad fully modern It was due to his boasting to the chief 'heir silver holders, lemon, house situate on a large lot.; of police at Medicine Hat that he being served. Seventh avenue, near Sixth street, was caught after the mounted pol- Balance of payments Bmall and Ice had searched for him for many- very easy. years. The chier thought that he was ����~13 ^Z~CZZ2 lyinK' lnU waB willing to take a chance with bath andfo^la^orZ M&eMt ' AnderS��n ���� "���k "' close to Twelfth street. $100 cash, : . __^ balance $25 a month. p���,r..m._ u. w 7~~ . ^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^s.,^^^-. I fonceman Had No Authority. Wanted���We will Dlve a $1350 agree- . H��'K|na' Sask., June 16��� A rather ment for sale (Al) and halanoe |n'lmorou8 debate took place as to, cash for a good building lot in eity wll,;llC(> tlie policemen in Wascana Must be cheap and a good buy !pilrk.<1('riv<-d.his authority. The com Owners only. For Rent���No. 42a Thirteenth street, city, six roomed fully modern house. Fine garden and fruit trees. Lease to careful tennant. Cheap rent. EASTMAN & WAMSLEY Phone 312. Room 201 Westminster Trust Buiilding. PERSONAL. 1 CAN LOAN $201)0 ON FIRST MORT- gage, good city property. Will accept best terms offered, (live particulars Box 1540 News office. 115401 INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate, Fire Insurance. whence the policemen park derived his authorit missioners disclaimed all responsibility for his appointment, and the commit (ee knew nothing of it. Alderman Krause assured them that he had been duly sworn In and Alderman Peart thought, the committee might look rather foolish If the man arersted some one In the park. They were agreed that such a policeman was necessary, but wanted to have his appointment straightened out and so referred the whole question to the long-suffering commissioners. COLLECTIONS. I). R. S* lh AGENCY, LIMITED, 520 Columbia atreet. New Westminster, will collect your slow and bad accounts for a mere trifle. No membership fee required and commission charged only on the amount collected. Statements rendered monthly! Collections mad" everywhere. il365) Extra choice building lot on Third avenue, 66x132. Will trade on fully modern residence. No. 68. 3ELLS-FLOTO PACING CAMEL BAD DEISTS COLLECTED EVERY- where. No Collection, no charge. American--viiiifouvi-r Ml rcanttle Ag ency, 330 Hastings atreet west. Vancouver, B.C. U44U) FOR RENT. Unfurnished throe num suite, with baih. I ioi and cold water. Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Ave. phona 750 - _ -**im IN THE COUNTY COURT OF NEW WESTMINSTER HOLDEN AT NEW WESTMINSTER. Few people are aware of the fact lhat a swift camel can pace faster than ihe ordinary race horse. Tho Sells-Floto Circus people did not even know that themselves until one of i their men one day last winter hitch- Substantial eight room house, handy ed "Asia" the baby camel born to the to Sixth street car Hue; close In. Circus two years ago. to an ordinary Will irade on building lot. No. 72. speeding wagon. It was a comparatively easy task to break the little fellow to harness, and as the circus Saskatchewan farm, 160 acres, fenced,'wa3 wintering at Overland l'ark at house; good water, cily prop-erty. No. '. Will trade fur was jogged around the Fifty acres at Matsqui; ed; extra choice, alder trade for city property, partly slash- bottom. Will $3200. No. 4. Ten acrea full Summerland, c:tj property. bearing orchard $66(111. Will trade No. 6. We can trade two 40 acre Hardy Bay at $30 an acre growing Into big money. plots at This is No 1. Between Charles A Welsh Plaintiff; and Isaac Rea, I -fondant: In Chambers before His Honor, Judge Howay, Friday, the lbih day of May, A.H. 1913 Upon hearing Mr. John Sloan Potter, ot Counsel fsr the Plaintiff, and upon hearing niul the affidavit of Howard Welsh lil. d herein, and upon hearing what was alleged, It is onl red thai service of the '"rii. ot Summons in this action lie substituted by serving the said Deli ndant Isaac Res in the following maimer, that is to say: By sending *, nue copy of the Writ of Summons, t gether with a true copy of this order to ihe Defendant's last kaown i. ldress, Lytton Hotel, New Westmin- t.er, B.C., under prepaid di ublo regis tered post, ami nlso by .inserting In the "Daily News." a newspaper pun 1 shed und circulating iu the City of Ner*. Westminster, B.C., for a period i.t five (6) days, notice t>r tlie said Writ or Summons. And i: Is further ordered that the t me limited for entering an ap- I aranee to said Writ of Summons be eight (S) days after the last, insertion ii this advertisement And It Is further ordered tin! the - osts of and Incidental to this application bo costs ill the cause. V. W. HOWAY, (1520) County Judge. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block, 657 Columbia Street. New Westminster, B.C. Denver, h race track It soon became evident that "Asia" | was troubled with speed, in a couple ni of weeks he could Bhuffle along he- side the fast trotters when thev were jogging a pretty rair clip and one dav he was asked to go through the ;s'retch at speed. It is claimed hy those who saw the performance that ;he completed the distance In thirty- Six seconds, which is a 2.24 clip, Just exactly what the limit, of his speed Is has not been ascertained, because be is only a wo year old colt. Ho will be Been, however, both in the parade and at each performance of tho Sells-Floto circus when he will ; appear and give an exhibition of his Bpeed in the hippodrome. The Sells-Floto circus is hilled to visit New Wesiminster on June IK. i The price of admission still remains j 25 ceius And there are seats this year for 10,000 people. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTI8MENT8 BRINQ QUICK RE9ULTS . ih" Agent of mil Fisheries, received i.p to TENDERS. TENDERA addressed to tho Department of Marin Victoria,, li. C, will i���* noon nf the FIFTH DAY OF JULY', 1913, foi the uld Rands (lend Lightship \\ deai rlptlon of the Lk-btsiiip nnd i particulars required can bo lal I from the Agenl of tho Marino pin mu mu nt Victoria, ll. C. Each tendei mual bo accompanied by :1" :" Pted cheque equal to len p,-r cent. "i iho total amount i.r the tender. The cheque accompanying the successful tender will I..- forfeited should thc said ten- fl��r��r decline iu purchase tho Lightship nt the lender prloe. Cheques nce'ompnnylng unsuccessful lenders will be returned The SUCi ��� -'iii tenderer musl take over niul remove the Lightship as Boon as his tender Ih accepted and the purchase price paid, The highest or any tender nnt necessar Ily accepted. Newspapers copying >Ms ndvnrtlaemenl without authority from thi Department will not he paid for sum-' ALF.X JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister of Marine imd Fisheries, Department of Marine and fisheries, ������-IJ17S. Ottawa, 30th Muy, 1911 (154S) "NA-DRU-CB DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Proved ot Great Valse to Ut" :;:iyi ii. There Is only one cuplanallon fei tlie numbers of oBthusinstic ktt-rrs thnt we rece-ivt pralt ing Na-Dru-Co Dysp, pe.i.i Tablets, and that is that these tablets certainly do enm any kind of stomach trouble. Here is a typictil letter [rom Mlaa l'Ji>.�� Amwwoiihy, Cani.o, N.S. : "It Ls with pleasure I write to inform yon that your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets havc proved ol great value to nie. I triH remedy after remedy bul without any LutinR g ens. mid I stood giiplng at hlm As ,i iiiutlei or fact. 1 was thoroughly dlsoutli --led nml taken aback. As Bonn us I'.ilhttisteln saw thl* bl* face cbungeil ngnln. nnd. laughing, lm held out his hand to uie apologetically. " 'Well, euine: give me u kiss and I Will play for you!' "I hud Just reached the age when Dir kisses were Uot lightly given. Be sides, I was cut to the heart's core, and I turned my head away In denial. " 'Whutr cried one of the women present 'Could you refuse Antou Or.gorlewllt ur "'Yes.' cried Itublnsteln, 'and Just fur thut I am going to i'lny tor ber an.\\ Imw. for she is tlie lirst that evei did!' "Itublnsteln was In one of his rarest ils. atid those of us who were pres eni will never forget the Ineffable beauty uf tiie Chopin !���' major ballade ��s he starteel the opening theme, one ot (tu- wonder pieces of thut compose! Whom Ituiiltisiein hnd designated 'die tfev o des I'lirieplano.' When Ile bad Uiiiilicd the luilbide be passed, nliaoxi without a pause, to the preludes, fom ot which he played Then tie dashed Into his fitMirlte mazurka and ended wnn iiie heroic !*' sharp niluut polo inn-,- Across the room I could see Suliie liguiv** huddled, us It were. In fear Slid i.n.ir The III lets of lhat mn sn rang through the room It wus an ll tin- i'.'ii-i, legion* were marching sword" nu isi retched, banners dying, basleliifiu tu ille like hemes for ruitli Slid country, singing t! c*r love songs fa.lauil.v, al I hough the funeral dirge ��ns iii follow "When liuhlnstjPln had Mulshed his fu. >��� wns iisheti white, his breath was C'uiiltm In gasps, and he was laboring MIKlei Ihe excitement i-nused by thai nei,inly whieh, alas, a few years lute! wn- in curry him off! Nunc ot n* guessed It (hen. for, brawny of build Impatient of sympathy, scorning nil bodily weaknesses, he hid Ids suffer lugs from those about hlm Mil too lute He bnd iiliiiust tea,bed his sixtieth year, for tifty years subjecting himself mercilessly In the lierce und ilbsorhlng leys nud sorrows of tbe arilsl. and the li.inr uf reckoning wns not fur uway Arter he hud puffed nt his cigarette rm ��� few minutes he stood up-the signal that It was near 11 o'clock and time for as to go." e of the Dead in the Oban oountry. He now tells how ii�� sml his wile explored the Sacred Luke ol Life. When Mr .Talbot returnefl to Nigeria he iottn.l that the news ol lhe discovery of the Lake of the Dead bad brought to light the lact that another sheet ol water to which toys- t rloui powers were ascribed exisie-d in the neighborhood e,l Ikot-OIsi, the chief town ol the lblblos, anil one afternoon Mr. Talbot anil Mr. Kakin. accompanied by Mr.��, Talbot and lier sister, set out tn locate it. Hi'.herto the knowledge ot the lake had been kept s jealously guarded secret Iroin all Europeans, and not 'even the natives, with llie exception of the high priests, had been all.,wed to approach Lhe suore-il wuter. th- ! dwelling pluce ol the greatest deity of the race. Access to the lake was through a I sacred grove io cunningly contrived that a stranger might pass within a I lew yards ol yet never Hml the holy pool. Mr. Tulbot and Ills party. Jjuided to the spot, found tbnt the water was full nl great lish. on thd : welfare of which depended the Hie ot ! the Ihibio race. The lish were so tame that they led from the hand ol the reigning high ! priest, the only native human being j nllowed to look on the water. Formerly many victims were annually sacrificed her', though at the present I duy human life is not permitted lo be taken. Countless legends had crown up round the spot. It was said to hnve been plac-! by it- lirst guardian, the tliiincljr god, under the cure of a py- '��� i and a leopard, which ceaselessly ! keep watch as ward and destroy any ope rash enough to seek to penetrate i its mysteries, ll is especially snered I as the dwelling place ',1 the most powerful deity���the Great Mother I-u- I Ma (the Face ol Love)���whose symbol is a holy rock facing the entrance Near by the travel, rs found a seoond pool. tine.Wary to the lake itsell. In the centre ol this is a palm tree, near which, in tlie water, ar- stationed a man, a jjiri anil a boy who bear the name of the goddess, as thev were granted t" the parents in called ben,re tiie magistrate and lined Iiii) tur j ui.- breaking o| lhe laws oi Ihe pluce. When llie man hml |)aid hli line tn- bowed to tli" judec ami said. "I in in, j ilggtnt tool ill town, except the in.iy j or.' Doomed Cld City Hoos". ���Viinther quaint old London eilv ii.u-�� is disappearing, lt i- Nu i- Snii-biiry si|iinre. and evidently wai built over IKK) years ago, when ;t ^iiuld be regarded as a West-end man sion. An unmistakable old world air lingers about the rooms with Its uneven floors, deep window silU. wnin.. cotted walls, Qreplace bobs and corner cupbnards, A visit to tin- basement <>( this-tlinuse is interesting to a liner oi antiquities, by reason of lis arched vaults, lis diminutive windows and .capacious fireplaces, and the huge beams su;, porting each low-pitched kitchen ceil ing. The cellar doors have solid irmi! holdfasts, and an irmi cistern "till in use bears an embossed dale--ITsO " I Kanau lu ii. Tn,. Municipal Councll of tin- Corporallon et ne* City ot New Weatmlnster cn- ���iclB us follows: i. Section l u( the wild Bylaw No. 1*1 i>�� Iiik "Nanalmo .street Improvement Bylaw, 1812" Is hereby repealed und the following BubBtlluted therefor: ' 1. A street nlghwuy or public thoroughfare is hereby established and opened over tne lands aud premises described us follows: Commencing tu B point on the Westerly limit of I'enth stns-t nnd at a distune,, of three and three tenths I J.3) feet from the North Kiist ungle of Lot HI* 1(11 of Lot Number Due (li. Suburban Block Eleven (11) In the City of New Westminster, aald dlstanoe of throe und three, tenths (3.3i f,s>t to be measured on the course Bouth Thirty-Nine degrees Twi nty-elght mlnutea and fifteen Beconds Blast .t W) a tils- t-ine.- nf Two nn.l Beventy-three one hun- rtredths (3.73) feet; thence on a oourse North fifty degrees Thirty-three minutes Bast (N f,o degrees "3 mln F.i a dlstnnoi of Thr." Hundred and Seventv-two und twenty-four one hundredths i:t72-J4t feet; I thence on i, course South Thlrty-nlns de- ' green Twenty-eight minutes and Fifteen s.rimls F-i,-i is :i9 degrees 2' mln. IB I sen. f.i :i distance or '.v, und soventv- three one hundredths (2.78) feet to llie place .,f Is,-Inning " 3 T'os ltvlnw may |���. ele.t ������ |hn "V'K'TMO BTREET fi"'.i iVF'.'r v- '\"""���V, 1913, AMENOINO BYLAW 1913." ii.'NR - ���-��) pass:--*. in ,,��� ��� ,������,,,,. cP ���" V '��������� of Jem ISIS i-.--T'i|'ttFi| V N11 PIN \\t t.Y PASSED this Twelfth day of j.,,, ,.,n A. w i;ri>Y T .1 THOMVS Mayor Acting City Clerk <18i:.' i J. P. GALVIN High Class Ladles and Gentlemen's Ladles and Tailor. FERRY SERVICE . To Port Mann and Port Coqultlam "FRASER FERRY NO 1" Will Leave B. C. Electric Ry. Wharf Daily Except Sunday. As Per Following Schedule: Leaves New Westminster for Port Maun 8:60 a.m. Leavea Port Mann Tor New Westminster 9:00 a.m. Leaves New Westminster ror Port Manu and Port Coqultlam 10:00 a.m. Leaves Port Coquitlam tor Port Mann and New Westminster 1:00 p.m. Leaves New Westminster ror Port Mann 5:88 p.m. Leaves l>()rt Mann for New Westminster 7:00 p.m. SATURDAYS: Leaves New Westminster for Port Munn and Port Coqultlam 4: HO p.m, leaves Port Coquitlam for Port Mann nnd New Westminster 6:30 p.m. Schedule subject to ohange without notice. For further Information inquire: Fraser River Ferry & Navigation Co., Ltd. Phone 164 L. Office 903 Columbia St. ^canadian pacific Wraiiwayco. Splendid arrangements made thla. year for cheap round trip tickets to all points east, commencing May 28. Week End tickets on sale to local points at Single Kare for Hound Trip on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. for rates and reservation apply t KD OOULKT, Agtnt New Westminster ,)r H. W Hrodle. O.P.A. Vaneouror CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C.tat Service iiiii. NOTICE. rr* Notice ih hereby Riven that nl lhe next HltlliiK of the Hoard of Llcenso Commissioners for the city of New i. - v. Leaver and it i Lea;,�� Vane nml I) .'III p.m. Leaves Vuncouvfr for Mini Northern Points 10 days and Snturdays at ����� Vancouver for Victoria lu a. in . and 11 lib. Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. m. for Nnnitlino 1(1 n in l'rlnee Ilupert e m Wednos- 11 p.m. Chilliwack Service | BD. noi'LIST. Agejit. New Westminster. II. W. DRODtBI, U, P. A.. Vanoouver. Leaves Chllllwack Westminster application wl'il be made I rhur"day ana ���������*���,. for a transfer of the license to sell j w^SayWaTdm*M!iirv ' liquor by retail in lhe Central Hotel1 y' premises situate on Lot One (1). Hlock "li," Merchants' Square, City or New Westminster, rrom .Toa. I. Freeman to Henry l-*'recinan. Dated at New Westminster, B.C.. tills 6th day of May, A.D. 1913, JOS. I, KitWKMAN, Holder of LIceiiRo. HENRY FREEMAN, (1331) Applicant for Transfer. 1 a. Tuesday. Monday. Wesiminster Transfer Co. | Jfflcs Phons 185. Barn Phons 137 Begble Street w 1) The Rifted man Is he who pees the essential point and Iwives nil tbe rust sslde ns surjiluK:ij,-.��.-Curlyle. Restore Captain's Certificate Montreal, June 16.���Another decision or the leical Wreck Commissioner's court haa been overturne-d by the Admiralty CourtB of Bngland. Cap- laln Hoy, formerly master of the Hon- Kore Head, which groundeel near Flow er Island in Belle; Isle Straits lust Taking a Plebiscite. The Vicar nl ht. Andrew' Kensington, England, (Kev. ( laa Castledon), is taking the view his congregation on the subject ol lhe services held on Sunday mornings, it having been stated that they are too long and (allguing. IWurendum pa pers have been issued to the com- riiunicanti and members of the congregation d HERBERT P VIDAL &C0 Bskksko Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. *.fcRS Cats and Water. Cats hhte water because tlieir fur hns nothing cily about it and conse- uueutiy takes a long time to dry. ���ITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, BC STORAGE HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring and Summer Suitings now on display. See them. Perfect Rt and workmanship guaranteed. 701 Pront StreeL TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE 8EVEM DANISH SETILW BRANDMTH PREPARES EOR VANCOUVER ISLAND; BRANDON EXHIBIT Forerunner Arrives In Victoria to Look Well Known Delta Citizen Busy in Things Over���Has Not Seen Fraeer Valley. Viotorla, June 10. -Kay Tramp, a Danish agriculturist, who arrived In Victoria from Denmark, and who Intends In pUrchaM u farm on Vancouver Island, males thai fanning conditions lu his native counlry as compared to those ur British Columbia, were very poor nl present, Mr. Tramp has been In Mrltlsh Columbia before on a visit nml ib therefore 111 a posl- iiiiii to make a comparison. He i taled that owing to the dense population niul the everygrowlng taxes, people were practical)' obliged In leave lhe country to seek a living , || BW ilere. "I iiiii not entirely Ignorant as lo th.. conditions or this country," said Mr, Tramp, "I was here on a visit before and saw for myself what a wonderful country Ibis Is for farm - ing purposes, **it ii surprising 11 nn- ihat there aie en comparatively few' Danish people in this province," be went on, "but ilu* Danes, unlike most other people, very easily adapt themselves to new conditions anil durroundlngs, Thoy become Americanized In a very short lime, and an- not at all clannish. 'lln; explains to a very greal extent the lack or colonies or Bettleffients of Danes It is my hope, althougb I am afraid it in but a faint one, In lime to gather friends and aoquadntancas Into Buch a settlement on Vancouver island P has been done belore; for Instance, 1 am sure it would surprise manv to hear lhal in Omsk, an ob- Bcure city in central Siberia, tliere is .*. -.. r*. large and important colony of Danes In Slam tliere Is also a large number of Danish people win, have in many Instances become I rusted govi mm -nt officials, I cannot see why nn Increase Immigration or Danes to this country should not be or a very ��� mutual benefit to both. The I lanes are Industrious, Intelligent and sober people; thoy are always enterprising and energettc and have always been known as most trustworthy* " Mr. Tramp will slay In Victoria until he lias made definite arrangements as to the purchase of land on Vancouver Island Upper Country���Government Exhibits for Fairs Nelson, June 16.���"Al Ilrundon the exhibit of the natural resources tit llrlllHh Columbia Ik to be made next month by the provincial government will exci-ll any display thai haa ever been made In tlie prairies," declared W, J. Ilrandrltli. the provincial exhl billon Commissioner, who was lu Nelson. This year the government exhibits at the big prairie reals will embrace ull Ihe chief natural resources of the province, announced Mr. Brandrlth. Last year only some fruit and timber was displayed . Krilll will again be the feutiire of Un* displays, bin lhe fisheries, mixed farming, timber and mineral ri sources or tin. province will be well represented, Only ore from producing mines will be accepted for exhibition, Winnipeg lair, on July 8, will bo lhe |i|'..I exhibition al which the gov- ernment will make a display. Other fairs at which exhibits ate to be made are ihe big Dominion lair at Brandon on July I.',, lhe lieglna show on July 26, Saskatoon on Ainmst l. Edmonton on August 11. the Canadian national exhibition al Toronto on August 2C, and the Ottawa anil London, Out! fairs. Mr. Brandrlth Is here ror the purpose of arranging for fruit and olher proline- and specimens required for the displays which are to he placed befor the people of the prairies and the east, tiie great natural resources or British Columbia. OTTAWA MAY BUILD MUNICIPAL GAS PLANT FOUR TIMES PREMIER DEATH OF SIR GORDON SPRIGG A LOSS TO SOUTH AFRICA. REUNION OE FAMILY Of EIVE GENERATIONS Three Thousand Descendants of Sh.-.rtz Farr.ily Gather in Berlin, Ontario. Berlin, Onl., June 16.--Tterlln on .lune lu., ,n the occasion ot the first innlversary or cltyhood, was the home ,!' tlle Shunt/ family, the largest and ! est known family of Waterloo coun- ty, From far and near the deseend- ants of Jacob Shatttz assembled at Victoria partk today to hold a man- ster reunion, ihe largest and most unique vent ever hold in this county, [{emote parts of Canada niul the United Stales are represented by the Shantz family. Bvery other person ' ne meets mi the Btreets today is a Shantz, and is recalling the history nf Illustrious forefathers, it Is estimated that, there are 10,000 descendants. The event took the form of a largo lul quiet ami simple reunion and pic- nlc Mayor W. D, Eulcr extended the gathering a hearty welcome, and Peter Shantz of Preston, the presi- dent of the reunion, responded on behalf of the family. Speeches and singing comprised a happy afternoon's program. There were several thousand people present. Settled In 1R05. Jacob Shantz was born In Switzerland, and came to America In 1710, settling at I'ottstown. near Philadelphia. His grandson settled on a firm ono mile from Merlin In 1805, which has been the home of three generations.: They w re the early p1 moors of Waterloo, and to their Ihr"! in tlll- Ing the sol) Is due th" ttie' that the county ranks foremost In ''ie province in manufacturing and sericulture, in religion the Shantz (*escandants are cl ���"-.- Mi ��� -non'ies end Methodists, Nearlv Ihree tlvusand descendants "f lac h Shantz are here today. live generations are present at the '*��� union loil.'i- et the head of which Is Mrs. Samuel Y. Shantz, aged 86. 1 ������ * i s,ic(, w'as received from Sir Wiirrid Lanrler. expressing regret at not being able lo be present. Tin' olileiii member or Ihe family i"'lent is Isaac B, Shantz. who waa burn a mile rou'th or llerlin In ISL'7. anii is hale and hearty, POLICE SEEK FUGITIVE RESORT TO DLOODHOUNDS --�� ������ Sault St. Marie, Out,, June 16.��� Pusses or police have surrounded tlu i igl ive lumberjack, Joe Tovens, in th- w .(ids between Wellsburg and Eckerman, Mich. Bloodhouda are be inn used and the posses are Increas* lng hourly. Tli" whole district i�� In terror. The fugitive comes Irom his hiding place demands food, and disappears. It is believed that he wlll resist, prohablv adding to the fatalities. The Btory oT the chase is elusive, covering miles In a day, but slowly, surely, the pur- uurers are closing In. The hounds were taken to Weller's- Siding, where the outlaw was laBt seen yesterday afternoon, Ten deputy marshalls, who were taken up yesterday on the revenue cutter Vigilant are patrolling tbe south shore. It Is certain that he cannot now escape, lor even women are seen along the country roads by locomotive crewn carrying revolvers and nuns. TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY CAME TO CANADA ALONE Expert Gathering Data and Investigating Conditions at Capital���Pays Tribute to the West. Ottawa, June 16.- Mr. John Coates, Tor a number or years president ot the Ottawa (las Co., and a former ald- lerman, Is here to Investigate gaB con- | ditlons in Ottawa. He Btates that he Is now busy in gelling data and sta- ' Unties as to the cost of a new gas i plant adequate to the growing needs ior the city and on municipal ownership liaBlB. He expect! to be in the City lor a few days and plans to submit bla figures to the city council I about tho end or July. Mr. Coates bus been specializing on similar schemes and is enthusiastic regarding municipal ownership or all public Utllltli s. "In lhe wist.' 'he said, "the idea Is Steadily gaining lavor, and la proving more and more a succefis. You will probably remember when I waB an alderman I had municipal ownership ns one ot the chief point! In my plat- rorm although i w*as president or the gas company at the time." Mr. Coates declined to say whether In- thought that Ibe present gas charges are too high, explaining that he had not time, bo tur, to make exhaustive enquiry into conditions as they now are. "I do, however, believe," he continued, "thai under a municipal owner- ship scheme tliere is a tendency to lower the cost or gas as well as other I Utilities, The next beBt Bcheine to municipal ownership Is the commission torm of regulating the price oi ! such commodities, such being the system in vogue in many parts oi the 'States." Veteran Statesmar Who Went To ths Dark Continent In Search ot Health and Entered Politics���Was Prims Minister of Cape Colony on Four Occasions and Saw Two Wars In That Country. ���South Africa, in tlie recent death ���,! Sir Gordon Bprigg, mourns a statea- man who had played a distinguished part in tlie public life ol the country. Sir Gordon was Premier of Cape Colony on no (ewer than four occasions. Born in Ipswich in itau, the son uf a Baptist minister, lie began life ill .London us u journalist, and was a Parliamentary re-porter and contributor to various newspapers. When twenty-eight Ins health broke down, und. like Cecil Rhode!, lie went to South Africa in search of health. So ill was hc when he lett England Uiul In- had to In* carried on the ship, li- Coming a farmer, he soon became the p. ..,..,,1* ���[ great herds of cuttle and sl p, The settler was drawn int.. politics, uiul eleven years alter his arrival lie wa- elected lo the Cape IL ill! nf Assembly, lie quickly came to tl:.* tinnt. nod a decade Inter wn- ti,ad" I'd:,ner. During his first term oi office the Basuto war occurred, uiul TOO MUCH AIR KILLED ARTHUR RICHARD DALE Woodstock. Out.. June 16.���A twelve year old Kngiish youngster, who was on his way from one of lhe homes in the old country, to a resident or Sweaburg, was put orr a O, T. It. train at the local depot, but as there waa no one there to meet him upon his ar rival, he was nt a loss to know which way to proceed. The little fellow sat around the station expecting that some one would come shortly to take hlm to his new home, but no one came. Finally, the attention of the station authorities was called to the youngster and as a can! which the lad carried, stated that he had been sent DIM by tiie Salvation Army, ihey thought it wise to call up the captain of the local corps Captain Wright responded to the call and he 'ook the boy In charge placing him with a local family for the night. The following day he proceeded on his destination. The boy mnde the trip from Kngland alone, and chatted quite freely about what hi' saw on his way over. N��x�� Assembly at Woodstock Toronto, June 16.���Knox church Woodatook, wlll he the next meeting plaeo of the General Assembly (if the Presbyterian church. An Invitation wis nlso received from SI. David's e'liirrh, St. John, N. B��� bm the Hie- Ian' men In the assembly decided Ihey would prefer "to gang hanie to Zorra." Rev. It. B. Cochrane prosent- ��� d 'he Invitation. "Oxford county has iu the past given the church some of her crnatpst men." be said, "Including Mackay of Formosa; James nob- ��� "son. ihe rirst western superintendent: end many others. Oxford county has given more ministers to the church than any other place. 1 think there are a good many et ynu who would like to come home to Zorra in June, 1914." Cheap Money for Farmers ti"g1im. Basil., June 16.- "1 think the most Important thing that will ' * ni" un irt the nevt (lesslon of the provincial house will he the question i r mtrlcultural credits," stateB Premier Scolt. The premier Intimated lbat Iho BUbject of cheap money for the farmer la one which has occupied a I real denl of his time and attention ��� 'nee he has been away from the province, und that he will have some definite and comprehensive scheme for relieving the situation when the legisla lure meets again. CRUSHED BODY OF MAN FOUND IN 6EALED CAR Montreal. June 16.���Foul play ia BUSpected, In connection with the death or John Ollskl, whose body was round horribly crushed In a Ireight car at the Moreau street yards of the Canadian Northern railway. While Ihe autopsy showed Oliski had starved to death, the mystery of ho\\v be came to be In the car Ib as deep as ever. The car was sealed at Jonquierres on Mny -7, and the seal j waa still unbroken when the car waa opened on June 2, when the body was discovered. The provincial delec- I lives hnve round thnt Ollskl was In ' Toronto on May "8. so that he could not hnve been at Jonqulerea when the car waa sealed. They are or the opinion that the car might have been unsealed, the body placid inside and the openings reseated. The detectives nre now working on the Montreal end ot the case. Coroner McMahon will not set a date for the Imiuest until the police have had time to make a thorough Investigation Armories for Regina. Iteglnn. Sask., June 18.���The way i has now been made perfectly clear for I the Dominion government to go ahead . with Its plans for the erection of the ! Regina armory. The finance commit- Itee have recomtnendee! to the council that blocks 260 and 261, which were set aside fnr the purpose, be placed .In trust with Major Kmbury, to be given over to the government when Its plans are completed tor the building and tenders are called tor its construction. Tlle consideration of the ; plans and the arrangement of tho details of Ihe transfer were left to the commlERloneru. Hard to Get Good Labor. Victoria. B ('., June 16.���Difficulty Is being experienced by the city engineer in finding men to go to work lot Sooke lake. In spite of the alleged jhard times aud large numlier or unem- ployed, the working men who come to Mr, Uust for Jobs all say that they i prefer not to go out of town and refuse to take positions on the Sooke ilake plant. Some do accept, but as a rule do not stay more than two or three days before coming back to town. It Ib easy to get torelgnors, who are nnt wanted, but city men rc- Uuse to leave town. Dangerous Youth. Ottawa, June 16.-Threatening te kill his roster parents and burn down their house was the charge against a 16-year-old Barnardo Home boy named Davis, in the Hull police court. Ile bas been living with a Wakefield ramlly named Ferguson ror some time and he was brought to Hull this morning by BailliT Taggert, of Wakefield. Tlie lad pleaded not guilty and was remanded. Want Bourassa in Nelson Nelson. B, C, June 16.���Arrangements are being made by the Nelson Liberal association with a view tt , bringing Henri llonrassa. the National leader to Nelson, to make a spiec' on the naval ail ua'ion. K. W. Wid ' ilowaon, secretary of the association, slated that it wna not yet known whether the association would be nbl lo secure the services of Mr. Vtouras sa to speak in Nelson. In the Eye of the Beholder. .liminie was playing \\ itli the boj .ext door. Nurse went to get linn out he re: used to come. So he war arru'.l, screaming, away. The laiuil} mu neighbors commented: sijster - lle'a a contrary little rogue Father���He's a stubborn little rss ���el. Neighbors���He's a little sBvage. Mother-How strong-willed Jiuimif Prague's Codes Houses. Prague has (orty coffe-c houses specially licensed to remain open till 4 in the morning. All others must close at '.' und >r penalty of a fine ol $2110 lor the second eiffenee. the first re- su.tmg on.y in a severe reprimand. Just Like Her Money. "Sln> carries her age well." "Yes. Bhe carries ber age the same way ahe carries her money." ���'How is that?" "Carefully concealed." Driven From Home Trail, II, C��� 1'ino IB, -Andrew and W. Graham were, forced to vacate their home on liiverside road, owing to the unusually high water In the Columbia river. j meeting of the works and property ! committee, Instructing the corporation counsel tu prepare a bylaw ror the widening or Notre Dame avenue rrom I'ortage to the lane 150 reet north. The extra width would bu twenty feet but an extra ten feet would be required at the comer to do away with' the acute angle. The resolution was introduced by Controller McLean and passed after little discussion. The property has a value, according to high officials, of $5,000 a root. l'ort- ' ago rrontage, and $2,500 on Notre I Dame. Winnipeg, June 16.���"We find that Arthur Richard Dale came to his death by coming in contact with an ;ulr hose being operated by Adam Oook, in the boiler thop of the C. P, R. on June 5 In a careless manner i nnd with no intention to do bodily | harm." The above verdict was returned af- ; ter forty minutes' deliberation by the I coroner's Jury at the inquest held to enquire Into the cause of the death Of Arthur Dale of tbls city. The principal evidence, that of Cook himself, waa to the effect that he was dusting off his clothes with the air pressure tube used to dust clothes and plates and for similar things. He I was standing very close to Dale, who was leaning over one of the benches. "The air must have struck him While I waa brushing myself," said i Cook. The coroner questioned him las to whether or not he did not have the mouth of the hose close to Dale's body, bul he denied thiB, Baying that the Instrument must have been two or .three Inches from him. ONE HUSBAND NOT ENOUGH FOR THIS GIRL Moose Jaw, Sask., June 16.���Kate : Detta, formerly ol West Silkirk. and Beausejour, Man., has been round j guilty or bigamy In ttm supreme court jand chief Justice Haultain has remanded her tor sentence. Evidence went t.i show that she waa married by Itev. Father Belanger or West Selkirk, at Beausejour, on October 12, 1904. lier name then being Katharine Labelle, and the man she married was William Jordan. After living with him tor thirteen ! months she left him, and during 1907 waB married in Slntaluta, Sask.. to Richard Detta by Rev. James Hos- ��� kins. The jury was out.but eighteen |minutes, and, with a verdict of guilty.' recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court on account of certain extenuating circumstances in connection wllh her first marriage, when ahe was biA 17 years of age, Tried to Defraud Toronto Toronto, June 16.--The grand jury have returned a true bill .againat Rutherford Cummlngs, Solomon Thompson, and Fred Richardson, the contractors and time keeper on the Intake pipe Job In 1911-1812, They are charged with having "wilfully conspired, confederated and agreed together by deceit and fraud lo defraud the city of Toronto." Thla la a result of the Invistlgatlons carried on before Judge Winchester Into the Intake accounts. To Restore Good Health The first thir.fr to do is to correct tho miner ailments caused by defective cr irregular action of thc organs of digestion and elimination. After these organs havc becn put in good working order by timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings Is meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. Bltulithic on Second Street, New Westminster with Boulevard Dowr the Centre. Bltulithic Is noiseleBB, non-slippery, practically duatless, easy on horses' feet, and, above all, particularly durable. For these reasons Bltulithic is commended highly by owners or automobiles and horses, householders, ana city officials. It has been adopted by fifteen cities lu Canada, and over two hundred iu the United SlatcB. Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone Seymour 7130. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver. SIR oonwiN- EPRIOO. Sir Gordon did bis best to bring it to a successful conclusion. He worked energetically in raising scratch volunteer regiments and he was to be seen standing on the bridge oi coasting vessels, addressing in magniloquent terms the very mixed body of recruits. During the Boer War Sir Gordon, as Premier and Treasurer of Ch|��! Colony, had a difficult task.. This wa-1 followed by, perhaps, the most momentous campaiffti of his career. A iniivetient was started at the close ol the war f.>r the suspension of' the Constitution of tlie Colony. It rapidly L-aineil powerful support, and became the all-absorbing political topic of South Africa. Sir Gordon Sprigg and .snme of his cellea^'ues vigorously opposed the proposal, in the lace o' much hostility, until eventually Mr. Chamberlain, as Colonial Secretary, guv his decision against the suspen sion. Nevertheless, in the General Election ol 1904, Sir Gordon was defeated by Or Smartt at Mast London by s majority ot 954, and, the Progressives winning the election, Ur .lames.m formed the new Ministry Sir Gordon attributed Ins physical and nervous strength chiefly to the fact that lie was Suffolk-born. (Tho L-zrgtit Sab ol Any MaOclns Is ths WmM> better digestion results, and then the food really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief und sounder sleep, quieter nerves, ar.d improved action of all tho bodily organs are caused by an occasional use of Beee'ham's Pill3. They (jive universal satisfaction and in safety, surenesa and quickness of action Beecham's Pills Have No Known Equal Sold itrrywhtf. In boxes. 25 cents. The direction with every box arc very valuabU. If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. Rjdium and Photography. The alpha and beta rays ol radium, the positive an I negative particles into which the atom breaks up, are now studied by photography. The process has lien developed in recent months by C. T. It. Wilson, and was illustrated by Prof. W. H. Bragg, at the last [���fleeting ol the British Association. The bit of radium is held in a short gluss cvlinder six inches in diameter, one end of which is closed with a glass late, while a movable piston is lined ti,-. the other. The chamber lieiiu filled With moist air, the piston i.- ilrawn outwaTd. when the sudden ex pension cools the moisture, ami a lot is formed that settles on Uie "inns' that arc lett as trails of any Blplil ami beta rays. By illuminating the log ami phntn graphing it, a picture showing thi path of the ray- is obtained. DUcovrries In Sphinx. \\ pnrrespondent writin-ft The We.��l minster OsMte from Ctilro, it-ays: v.ic.1 l. icn-1 i- belli? laki ti in re cent cl wnvenus at the Sphinx. Prof Keigr.ur has succeeded ill removing the sand ol sixty centuries (nun Hit interior ol the head and has gainei mtranre through the neck to a tenipb ihat runs the whole length nl the *i uantic body, measuring 120 feet ii length, lu this temple is u pyramid which forma the tomb of Menes, tin ���ii t King of 10-yi t. and is supposed to contain his mummified body. Slop ing passages irom the temple lead u other chambers as yet unexplored and it is thought to a sublerrancai city. Inspecting ths Table. Before the big semi-official dinneri which the King gives at Bueklnghan Palace the table in the state dining room is always inspected by the palac. "upholsterers." whose duty it is U see Uiat this splendid pi- I of furin ture ia tit lo bear iU harden. 1h> enormous weight ��f the royal plati renders this precaution necessary. II is said to hnve been instituted Bftei a supper table had collapsed at �� ruul given by George III. Will Use Phonographs. Are shorthand writing and note tak ing doomed In courts of justice? Al Australian judge has just declared, "i believe the day is not distant when thi phonograph will be regularly used t( take down evidence." Wlll Widen Notre Dame Avenue. Winnipeg, June Iti.���With the object of providing for the great increase of traffic, pedestrian and vehicular, which the erection of large buildings ts expected to produce at the corner of Portage avenue and Notre Dtiuie, B resolution was passed at a Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED t. i-i. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19, B. C. E. R. Depot, New Westminster B. C. f ILL YOUR WANTS BY ADVERTISING IN DOWN TOWN OFFICE f. T. HILL'S DRUG STORE 628 COLUMBIA STREET For the convenience of the rapidly growing list of patrons of The News want ad. columns we have opened a downtown agency in Hill's Drug Store, 628 Columbia street where classified ads. and locals will be received up to 9:30 each evening for publication the following morning. Everybody reads the classified ad. columns in The News, and those who use them have proved their value as business bringers. Let us add you to our list of satisfied ones. If you cannot get to the NEWS' business office or downtown agency send your ads. in by phone to 999. NEWS ADS. BRING BUYERS paor RIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUE8DAY, JUNE 17, IW. ����� ���^Jm CASH IT WILL YOU". PAY City News In Brief Remember the Place- 33 Eighth Street, and thc telephone No. 2 TOILET SOAP We opened a new Shipment of Soaps today. Wo wish especially to call your attention to Mother's Favorite Soap. KBpeci- ally manufactured for mothers and babies. Is very mild with luxuriant lather. With every box containing three cakes of coap we will give away a Soap Hahy valued at 160, Tho soap reUilB for per box 35c. Wo also would call yonr attention to the Egyptian Olycerine Soap. Daintily violet perfumed and absolutely transparent. Wo will be pleased to give you a 'ree Bample. l'er box, 3 cakes, ���Oo. Goodwin's SpooUl Toilet Soap. Very select and hard milled, 3 cakec 2Se. Wash Rag Castile Soap, each cake wrapped in a neat wssh rag. Extra fine Spanish Castile, Ter cake 10c. i.uxa Rosa, the soap par excellence. Expensive yet economical, l'erfumed and nicely honed-, per hox 50c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Strawberries, 3 boxes 50c. I'lneaples, each 35c. Cherries, lb ��� .35c. Tomatoes, hothouse, lb 35c. Apricots, lb 25c. HumB, lb 15c. PeachoB, lb 25c. Bananas, doz 30c. Oranges, doz. 60c, 50o��� 45c, 35c. BUY HOME PRODUCTS Spend your money where values demand. THE Public Supply Stores U L. ADAMS S. K. BR1C1GS PHONE 2. A shop meeting wlll be held'at noon , the lirst today at the B. C. E. 11, car simps.' with Vic Interurban torla. Uni' connecting Better Than Burglary Insurance A safe deposit box In oui- vault Is better than Insurance against fire and burglary, because It protects while Insurance only partly Indemnifies. Insurance can not make up to you for the loss of some keepsake or article of sentimental value. A box renting for $5 a year Is 22 inches long, 5 Inches wide and 2 1-2 Inches high. The vault is the strongest the Pacific coast. on Call In and inspect it���it will interest you. Dominion Trust Company. Ltd. 'The Perpetual Trustee' 4% on deposits The speaker will be Hev. E. J. Chave, Ice cream grotui, Eighth Slreet bakery, telephone 281. A. Hardman, pri,prietor. (1534) Tenders have been called for the purchase of the old Sandheads light, ahlp now lyljiK l�� Victoria harbor. Panama hats the latest smart shapes, jiiBt received at WB. Agrel'a, 59 Sixth street. (1554) National Finance Company, Ltd., for fire, life and accident Insurance. 521 Columbia stroet Phone 515. (1537) The social at St. George's hall under tho auspices of the women's auxiliary of Holy Trinity cathedral wlll be held next Tuesday afternoon. Oet It al the Hoyal Pharmacy, 41 Sixth street. Tel. 1263. (1463) The Hassam company have about completed the paving work at tha corner of Columbia and l/eopold place, and vehicular traffic will likely bo resumed this week. Floridora for the Hair, fragrant anil effective. Price 36c and. 50o. Frank Jeal, Tel. 339, City. (1442) The kiddies will be out in full force tomorrow morning to wltncsB the unloading of the circus wagons which will arrive in the city at an early hour. For everything electrical sue W. Day. House wiring and conduit work a specialty. (1443) Representatives of the New Westminster Business Men's association wlll attend a meeting in Vancouver on Thursday nighl to continue arran���- *��� ments for the big holiday on July 30. Excursion to Spokane I'ow-wow. via Great Northern, June 16, 17, 18. Return limit June 23. Fare 116.90. I'hone 263. (1638) Another special meeting of the school board will be held tonight when the remainder of the 186 applications for positions on the local teaching staff will be dealt with. Delicious hot and cold lunches served at the Nutshell during the summer. Room 3 Dominion Trust building. (J434). Sanitary Inspector Pearce Is expe ���:��� Ing the new milk testing apparatus this week. Once it arrives he wlll commence a series of tests of ths products at the local and district dairies. The seat sale Ib now open for Francis Starr who will appear at the opera houBe in "The Case of Becky." Prices 50 centB to $2, (1539) The executive of the Progressive association will meet thl3 aft-eniu-pn �����. 5 o'clock to consider a numbei of applications for the position of indue- trial commissioner. The commiiUo appointed at the last meeting wnl make a report in thiB connection. insure wiih Alfred W. MeLeod, the Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (1444) A special meet ing (if the city couneil will be held on Thursday at In nm.. when it is expected the water committee will report and recommend a waterworks superintendent ami other matters, including bylaws, will Ik- considered aud discussed. Money to loan on first mortgages, improved city and farm property. TermB easonable. Alfred W. Mcl.eod. (1444) The Bltulithic company completed i:�� work at the corner of First Btreet and Park row yesterday morning, enough to allow the operation of the belt line cars. During the past week the passengers were compelled to chang"' cars at the lower entrance to Queens park. Hulldlng material, cement, lime, : hard plaster, gravel, sand, cruBhed rock, fuel oil and all kinds of towing. ; Apply lhe B. C. Transport Co., Lid. Phono 826. Wharf phone 880. (1445) Willi ihe setllug of the second line (if polea on the soulh side of Kings This year's V. M. C. A. summer camp will be held on Oreas Island, ac- PAY OR LET DlRi GARNISH AUTOS (Continued from page one) auto to a garage to bo cleaned, and It cording to announcements J����t \"""if- C08t h|m ,U)o. Very few people wash- Plans are now under way for lhe ac- T ed their own autos. He did uot Bee the Justice of the charge. OOmmodatlon of the boyB, the lirst Installment of whom will tuke to camp as booh as the schools close. The whole camp wlll be uuder the supervision of Frank G, Moran and will be open from June 25 to July 25. Missionary papers and talks on mutters pertaining to missions were given at the quarterly rally of the ChrlBtlan Endeavor societies of the city last nighl in the Sapperton Presbyterian onuroh, Much Interest waa shown In tlie work being done by the different .churches and a large number of members were present. Several excellent vocal numbers added pleasure to tho service. At the city council meeting last night a deputation from Sapperton, headed by Quentln McGill, drew the council's attention to the Inadequate service to Sapperton on the B. C. E. II. line on Saturday night, and Alderman Jardine chipped In with a alml lar complaint regarding the city service via Sixth street. It was turned over to the transportation committee, which will take these matters up wllh the company. Judge Howay heard and dismissed the appeal by Gulseppe Valoz/ie, convicted by the police magistrate at Burnaby of stealing a quantity of house lumber from J. R. Ix)ve, contractor Valozzlc had been sentenced to six months' hard labor. His honor, Alderman Henley Bald hc paid for the water for cleuulng his buggies as well aa for each horBe. Alderman Bryson pointed out that Blmllar charges were made in Vancouver, it was the suggestion of the water superintendent and although he did not want to force it, he thought the charge Just. Alderman Dodd said It was not be cause a man kept an auto It was pro posed to make the charge. It was for tho water used and other cities made the charge. Alderman Henley moved that the ���subject, bo referred to a meeting of tho council to dlscusB. He had not considered the point of auto owners Bending tlieir machines to garages to be washed. The motion waB seconded by Alderman White and carried. Police In Park. The question of stationing a policeman regularly ln Queens park was discussed on Ihe initiative of the mayor. The chief of police said be could not spare a man from hiB present sniff for permanent duty there; so it meant an extra expendl ture. Alderman Kellington considered thai a man should be on duty there from 11 o'olock up to lu or 11 o'clock FURNITURE DRY GOODS EEESOtttEB DRY GOODS FURNITURE See Our Ad. on Page 3 Take a Callorlc Flreless Cooker to camp with you and your eating troubles are more than halt solved. LEES LIMITED We sell ull kinds of electric Fixtures and labor saving devices. Hot Points, El ToBtos, etc. 674-678 Columbia Street New Westminster WHITE, SHILES & CO. FOR EIRE INSURANCE that clause three of the engineer's report was of hasty construction and meaning as to make lt Illegal and therefore unwise for the council to act upon. Tho motion failed to find a seconder, but one by Councillor Coldicutt, seconded by Councillor MacDonald, to have the engineer's report with special attention to clause three, looked over by the municipal Bolicitor and report, carried. in giving IiIb decision, commented iat���nis.l't- ��� .,, ,, , , upon the mendacity of the prisoner! 0n the motion of Alderman Dodd it and said if lie had come there and,wa8 fW'ved to request the police made a clean breast of the whole commissioners to station a Bpeclal mal ter he might have been prepared constable at Queens park, either one of the present force, or an additional constable. A motion was passed that the pro Hon. Robert Rogers will be tiv: | vincial board of health be asked to guest of the cily of New Westniins^r reconsider ils stipulation wuh refer- some time during the coming sua, jence to the Fraser cemetery, that no mer. Word to this effect wub recei red ! excavation shall approach within four to consider ence. dlinunition of the sent- yesterday by Mayor Gray in reply to his telegram asking the minister to viBlt here, lt waa reported that 11 in, Mr. Rogers was in Edmonton last Friday on his way to the coast, but he will stay on the prairies longer thai: expected and will not be here for about a month. While here the minister will inspect the proposed harbor Improvements and the new Fraser river ship channel. feet of any existing grave, us the ground had been staked out with an i allowance of 2.2 feet, and that a dele* gation be Bent to Victoria fur the pur* pose of approaching the department to accept the city's plans. Alderman Bryson and the eliy engineer were appointed delegates. Shops Regulation, Correspondence The New Westminster News does not hold Itself responsible for the opinions expressed in correspondence. REGARDING BITULITHIC. June 9th, 1913. Editor The News���Sir,���In the issue of June 7 of a \\ ancouver dally was a news Item dated frum Victoria which refers to a charge of bribery In con nection with a pavement specification. (Through some carelessness in writing or transmission this item contradicts itself. The llrst part is correct, which says certain members of u competing company are so charged. The latter part is incorrect, where lt is stated that these men were trying to get specifications for Bltulithic adopted. They were, in fact, striving to gi |Bitulithic thrown out by the time "some- SOCIAL and PERSONAL Norton Carter is a visitor in the city from Raskin. H. A. Parka, of Winnipeg, is regis tered at tlm Russell. A. J. Lawrence, of Montreal, waa in the city yesterday. J. Gordon, of Abbotsford, Is reg latered at the Windsor. Mrs. C. M. Holmes, of Lob Angeles, ls a guest at the Huast 11. William Holmes was a visitor in the ctty yesterday from I.adner. Mrs. P. D. MacSween will Dot re ce.tve today nor again until turtbei notice. Mrs. M. P. McLennan will not be at home tomorrow nor again this season. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duttlc and Mlsi Smedley, of Chilliwack, are guests ul the Hussell. Ira Held has returned from Port land, where lie spent the week at the Rose Festival. Mrs. E. J. Wise, Seventh avenue has ub her gueat Mrs. 11. McKlnnou of Revelstoke. Mrs. A. E. Eiherlngton, 301 Fifth avenue, will not receive today nor I again thiB season. J. I). Lynch, of Tacoma, is visltin? I his cousin, Alderman F. .1. Lynch. He Is accompanied by his daughter Kathleen. Homer C. Adams, manager of the ' Merchants bank In this city, is enter- ! talning Hugh Adams, manager of the Hank ol Hamilton, Armstrong, Mrs. Oeorge A. Ray has as her guest Miss Agnes Ray, of Toronto Miss Ray stunt stveral weeks with Alderman Dodd gave notice that would introduce a shops regulation I ~*0���' BrKUmer,t that thev have bylaw at the next meeting of toe I thing Just as good." council. I we believe that our friends here The milk regulations bylaw and thel ,ho ���8e QranvilU Btreet south and liquor license bylaw were finally pass |(;eorg|a gtre(,ti Vancouver, realize that it Ib not necessary to commit crime od and ordered to be signed, sealed and registered The Sapperton sewer bylaws A and B were read a first time. WOLf SCRATCHES AI HIS DOOR (Continued trom page one) way by the It. C, IC. R��� il is expected hpr Hiatcr. Mra. Simpson, in .Seattle Paid up Capital and Surplus $2.800.0110.00 Assets ... Trusts und.' 4.97:u��i.or, Administration .... $6,217,988.96 Trusteeships for landholders $25,308,000.00 Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9. OFFICES:���Vancouver, Victoria New Westminster', Nanalmo, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal, London, Eng., and Antwerp, Helgium. that traffic on the Twelfth street line will be resumed as far as the Kdmonds terminus within the next two weeks. The II. ('. Transport Company takes Over i lie agency for the Kttgard press, d brick for New Westminster. This is the best brick on tbe market, Samples can be seen at the company's office, This company Is also handling the Pender island common brick; large shipments are now being made in thf company's wharf here Call and see US for prices. 11426) I Two motorists paid the almost established regulation fee of t'2o and costs iii the police court yesterdaj for disregarding the motor bylaw, which Stipulates that auto drivers must Btop their machines ten feel from cars stationary or slowing down to take up or drop passengers. We make awnings. tentB and sails, renovate carpets and draperies, remake anil repollsh furniture, manu racture cedar dress and waist boxeB, window seats and do all klndB of upholstery work In leather or tapeB- try. We are the largest makers of window shades, draperies and Interior hangings. Estimates given. .. , , I Lees Limited. (14811 NOW Laid Eggs 3 doz. 11.00 ���fouking Butter 3 IbH. $1.00 ! A dejected looking man named A Pineapples, each 3r>c|Jones was sentenced In the police (���rape Fruit 3 for 25c conn yesterday to a month's iin Strattberrtes, j er dox 15c jprisonment for an attempt to commit Banahaa, per dozeft 80c j suicide. He pleaded guilty and when asked as to whether he had any relatives, he wagged his head in a dis | mal negative. The magistrate ob- (Successor to Ayling &. Swain.) served that his mental condition 447 Columbia St. Phone 98. would lie Investigated during hla con- ifinemsnt, City Clerk W. A. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan, who attended the annual synod of Presbyterian churches at Toronto recently, will probably re turn home towards the end of the week. During his stay in the east Mr. 1 lulmcall has been visiting his old bome (in the Niagara frontier. Dm ing liis boyhood days Mr. Duncan an swered the cal) of the Northern American army during the civil wai and served wllb one o( the New i York n glmonts against the BOlltl all ng wltb many others from tin Canadian side of the Niagara frontli r the heels of this firm Just as the council were treading on iheir heels In the matter of employing home labor. Mr. Kaiser told his bearers that anyone who expected to work for tne c impany and smoke cigarettes behind dump wagons as he had seen some doing, were better away (rom the job. Following a few wdfos from the majority ut tho council and having the assurance from the company's repre- |' ��� SB******** BentatiVeS that settlers would be s''1 BOUNDARY BAY to w irk Just as soon aB the opportunity presented Itself, the delegation dispersed. Half a Million for Roads. The proposed spending of half a million dollars on paving work on three trunk roads ln Burnaby was the occasion if another breeze, the author of the windstorm being Coun- i cillor Macpherson. It was brought up by the reading of a motion by the Edmonds representative, who thought that the work should lie deferred for the present I owing to the financial stringency, that the people who had voted on the by- i. law without having any official infor- malion as regards the paving, that the Barnet, Douglas and Hiver roads, the three trunk roads In question, were in good condition for local requirements; to put such a good article on the mar ket. It Is true that though we are quoting pavement exactly Ihe same as Granville Btreet for about 25 cents a yard less than Vancouver city is paying we are not allowed to lay lt In lhat city aB lhe city authorities are still unconvinced that Granville street south Is good i nough. Possibly time and engineering investigation will convince them, but In tho meantinie we are building up a reputation aB good as the roads in Point Grey and New Westminster for pavement scientifically and economic I ally designed. When the Columbia | Bitulithic, Limited has to use any i means but an honest demonstration Of jour pavement to secure business 1! iwill be under anoiher management I T. S. SCOTT, Columbia Bltullthle, Ltd | Vancouver. You Can Talk Over Our Long Distance Lines Three Minutes From New Westminster To Port Moody for 10 cents. To Cloverdale, Coquitlam and Ladner for 15 cents.. To Eburne and North Vancouver for 20 cents. To Hammond, Milner and Steveston for 25 cents. To Abbotsford and Mission for 35 cents. To Chilliwack for 45 cents. To Agassiz and Harrison Hot Springs for 50 cents. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO., LTD. (Above rates are subject to change without notice) Maple Beach Park, being a subdivision of the historic old Whalen estate at Point Roberts, Wash., Ib at last on the'market ln 50x100 feet lots fronting broad Btreets and wllh perpetual beach privileges. This has ! been the camp ground for scores of j local people for year". The lots arc selling fast, many Beople procurln; the locations they had occupied a tenants for years. Prices $330 an upwards, easy terms. Sole agents, CURTIS & DORGAN 700 Columbia Street, City. YOU NEED SEEDS, TREE SPRAYS, MOTH BALLS, ETC., CALL AT RYALL'S DRUGGIST and OPTICIAN 701 Columbia Street Phone 57 P. Burns & Co.,Lld. P $250 Reward y SPECIALS WEDDING BELLS Smith-Shahan. The marriage took place yesterdaj morning at st. Andrew's manse oi Miss Lima Maurlne Shalian to tier aid Smith, Doth of the contracting parties are from Wenatchee, Wash. and returned to that place. Immediately after the ceremony. A reward of $2.")0 will bc paid to the person or persons furnishing information leading to Uie arrest and conviction of the parties who "held up" the passengers on an in- terurban car of the Lulu Island line near McCrae station on the night of June 11, 1913. British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd. R. II. Sperling, Gen. Mgr. s & c hone your order in early ut not before 6 a.m. or will not find us there. Wo always glad to hear from ytu and ever sorry to see you. o phone us up whenever yeu are hungry we will endeavor to 8atl3fy you and your ompany. o ****** <** tn u v. 3 Da WHITE5TAR^i'HLAHCETPr5TEAMtRS
Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1913-06-17"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0318044"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .