CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
8EE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF PORT MANN ACREAGE IN AND ADJOINING THE TOWN8ITE. (Lower Office.) WHITE, 8HILE8 * CO. - MAR 18 1912 ") VOLUME 7, NUMBER 10. OUTCOME OF P ill 8EE US FOR PRICE8 IN PORT MANN PROPERTY, IN AND AD- JOINING THE TOWNSITE. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 16. 1912. Assassination of En <i \nuel Was Long Planned. ���������"������ ���"- * NO ACT OF CKAZCO ����OICIDE Strong Suspicion In Italy that Attempt on King's Life Was Deliberate- Indignant Populace. FRASER DAIRYB FORM ASSOCIATION PRICE FIVE CENTS. M AGRICULTURAL ���i campaign First Meeting Held Yestcrtiay���W. H, Vanderhoof, President, and W. D. Buckingham Secretary. An attempt ��� to organize tho dairymen of tne Eraser val.ey crystaiilzeu yesterday afternoon in the holding ot OUTPUT Of PRASER VALLEY Er.o mous Imports of Produce Arouse Board of Trade to Ac: ion���President's Speech Out line s Wide Field for Activities During Year���Important Lumber Resolution. OPErtS AI SAPPERTON HoiHe, March 15.���Positive evidence is laciug, out a Kilting suspicion exists Uuit me attempt tnoae yesteraay by .wiiuino luli.a to assassinate Iviug Motor Emmanuel was the outcome ot a j iot mug arranged. iue Italian minister at Berne recently nottned the government that he huu in .-ii informed of a plot against tu** King, Premier Giolltti and Koielgn .Vi.ii.-u-i .f arqui.4 di San tii.iiiano, iinii Hum the names of anarchists con- cerned in me attalr. 1 he Italian con- aui at Ueneva reported January 2'J tnat an anarchist piot against King Victor Emmanuel and Premier Giolitti bad ueen arranged there by local an- aichills who were aided by members of tne "Committee of Union and Progress ' at Constantinople. At tiie tnd of January, another report gave the names of two Turks alleged to be Implicated���Tascu Piocera, a Macedonian agitator, and Nicholas Incite. Later there was a considerable movement of anarchists along the Italian frontier. In addition, the Italian ambassy at Berlin notified the government the German engineer had iuformed the embassy that while in a the llrst aaaociatlon meeting"at"wUcA Itr "t��with�� n���V,u.t���heffgllCuUural ?,"' tem^0,'arl,>' ^ ��t once and so pre oitieen. nnrt Htmrn I .."k.' M-,���-T? ! lT.l?\ *"h P^uclng fai mors was the vetued tnis cotaCestion. The speake- tiife| turned to tae seals which he SZTSiSJ TuT* TT , elccte;1-1ch,ef (lueBUon that "diluted "the board i no objects of the organization tire, '--���-��� Candidate Kenned/ Holds Liberal Banner Aloft and Assails the McBride Policy. STRIKE IS STIIL OR Government Efforts So Far, Are Unavailing. AFTER THUEE BAYS LABOR The vigor with which the Liberal*, are entering upon the present cara- | Premier Makes Statement to Effect loughly, three: tne improvement of the Quality and put Ity ot milk, closer cooperation between the producer of milk and tlte wholesaler, letailer and consumer, and the provision of better tiaiis;iortation for ot tiaue last night, a special commit- asserted were making terrible inroad, ec was appointed to collect dat:,, and on the salmon. Hesuggeted"the wS Inquire into this subject generally, ment of a bonus of J5 for eve y dead and to publish figures relating to it, seal. "*. <* t*.�� "- Il.i..."-!?. a!?a anu the loliowlng resolution waa also passed to arrange for a convention o: committer ��o��� i !HPP^9, , s')eclal ' arncultuilsts to meet in Westminster committees nave been appointed to "" deal with any and every question that comes up with regard to milk, Its price, quality, Importation, sale snd production. Data will be collected and made use of generally. The first president of the association Is W. H. Vanderhoof, of Huntingdon. Mr. Thomas Foster, of Glen Valley, Is Vice-president, and W. K. Buchlngliam, of Eburne secretary- treasurer. Tho directors are Messrs. H. F. Page and VV. E. Alexander, of Matsqui; Haidwick, of Hall's Prairie- W. E. Buckingham, of Eburne; S Smith, of Dewdney; B. A. Harrison, of Langley Prairie; R. J. Wark, of han't- ley; Hanis, of Pitt Mea'.ows; L. W Kmbrey and Benson, of Delta; D McDonald, of Eburne; J. Laity, of Port Hammond; J. M. Steves, of Steveston Alex. Murphy, of Clover Valley; J XV. Park, of Pitt Meadows; J. VV I Bury, of Langley Prairie; R. A Thompson, of Nicomen; E. A. Curtis. Ab lt ls," he said, "It costs the province ih a day to keep each seal in salmon." rhe sturgeon and herring flslieites were also entering severely i'hat this board of traJe desires to from lack 'ot' intelligent' 'reguFaUons of U]e boar���s Q. Four yeara ago th JapaneBe beer hall he had overheard a con ver- I ���r 7% Vancouver, and S. Shannon satlou partly in Italian and partly in French, between three men who said .they would leave for Italy In March and attemp/ to kill the king According to the engineer, the men sajd they would receive ?iO,000 if they wero successful. Several leading anarchists here, however, when interviewed, said to a correspondent that Dalba was unknown to them. They condemned ilia outrage. of Cloverdale. CUP TIE FINAL THIS AFTERNOON draw tne attention ._. _. . trade of the Fraser valley to the nee'd selling herrtair at"$l i>r,' of enlarging "*- -��� * tlons of the a ton. were Last InsM*.^!!!"'*1 ,0p"ra' i5���ar thei'e waa a ���hortago ln Vancou^ .. a , . ?lstllct wl"i a view to ver and they cost immeaaurablv more producing food supplies for the local Only a few """easurauiy more. marKets and with a view to consider- I sturgeon ing the subject from every point, calls upon your board to appoint t>vo experienced farmers or agiicu'.ttirists tn represent them at a convention to oe tailed early ln May at Now Westminster." years ago several tons of could be caught in a dav. Now a man could flsh all the year and never catch a ton. So striking were these figures that Alderman Curtis' motion that Mr. Monk be asked to put "ese facts and figures Into writing d that they be forwarder? tr, nttn��.-!. these and Ihat they be forwarded to Ottawa waa carried with applause. Speaking for the lumber committee. The report of Mr. E. Traves, chairman of tne agricultural committee, which gave some very striking figures of the enormous quantities of produce shipped into this district from the _. ,. American side originated this discus- interests were the most Imoortmt ston. Since January 1. he stated, the province He salTtha TtWeB seven carloads of dressed poultry, ent ratiway policy the purchase of ma' th.ee carloads of chickens, 1700 casea terlal in Biitish Columbta wasnot as- surea in any way No provision waa that Legislation Wiil Be Necessary���Capital and Labor. London, March 15.���Government e��- foits to sett.e the coal strike by enecting an agreement between mino= owne.B an.i their employees has fatted. Alter tntee days ot Joint conferences, the negotiations ceased tonight. Legislative action now will be brought to obtain a minimum wage lor all ua- uei ground coal woikers. ln making this announcement to the coafeieuce-: today, Premier Asquith said: "The government has done all i�� Ub power to secuie a settlement o�� of eggs and 17 carloads of hay had been shipped in lrom south of the line by just one or two lirms amy, anl dozens of other firms were also shipping similar produce Into iue c-Jn- try. Mr. Curtis arose to seek a nrmsdv made that the lumber should be bought from the local mills. At Ottawa he recognised that the present member was doing good work along this line and he moved that a letter .0 tils condition of atfatw. "We be sem. to him thanking himI tli what can't.' he said, "build up a solid com- he had done in .he r.aat an? ��� nnril rnunity by buying and selling real tag him towntlSe in thefu? ��Tm ^t'le;,���aud���:y.l^"L?ftorJ ta_>'�� ��S }ciort�� f��r '-'ie protection of the lum- VICIORIA CARRIES Off LUChY GAMfl Rovers In Pink of Csnltion for Contest with Thistles���Great Game Anticipated. importing these i*S��i SJSm* j ^K^JTSSSB Uiltthe ties from the American side." lit. government afford more protection on W.J. Kerr offered as one explanation all public or publicly assisted works. of the small amount of produce farm- I Mr. A. VV. McLeod, for the Postal ed ta the district the bad condition of committee, made the verv satilfactorv the roads. The provincial government announcement that the postal b-slnecs couid not be expected, he thought, to of Westminster amounted this do more than build the trunk loads for the first time year .Vftr.ccuver and N��W Westminster ;,'����t in Final with Odds in Favor of Locals. V i.j'.oria. March 10.���In cie of the niLSt exciting games played cn tne V li toria Aiena this season, the Vai... coaver septette this e\euing v/ent dov.-.i to defeat al tlie b^nis of Vlo- toiia, to the tune of S-'i l;y defeating Vancouver last evening, tho Victotla hockey team helped tlie Hoyal City team towards winning the chamidonshlp of the Paciflc coast, wuicii can les vatn it the Paterson cup. Westminster ls now two games Tho approaching contest between he Rovers and tiie Thistles in the l..ial for the National cup, which will bo pulled o3 at Recreation park, Vancouver, thig afternoon, is attracting no little attention unioug soccer en- Ithufriasts on the lower mainland. The > iiucouver, officials are making pro- paratjjiTS to handle one of the largest crowds of tlid Itfnson, this being the final settlor sooce? ��?me ��' that city. Bport writers in tne-Teiminal City are claiming that the r*vl>tjes w11' liivO anotlier walk-away In this ^aniP; but accordini; to Manager Gram, P' the local agKtegation, the crushing de' feat ia the Imperial cup contest will be wlpeti out snd then some. It must be remembered that the Thistles had been practically Idle for two wreek9 previous to that game, while the Hovers had several men on the in- list, especially Sampher, who e 11 umt mans iur tne itrst time to over Sinnrtu in l_Y*i.~i ---������ ���������*. a,.*. and the municipalities ought to bor- the year. This enab'cd the office to i'.-" nt?JTnds ,ot l*^ 1"-art-v ItEelf row money to build the district roads be riven the standing of a citv offic�� L, , "'d B[>��ke to open up the country. At preset,' Instead ofTscm^itv one with fuT er I""," Wf h��s inten the^ were huilding J^r t-oads^f lower-^ U.,��� ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^��� ^^^^^^^^��� bot;, t SillT, by the government." paign pervaded the speech of Mr. Kennedy and the proceedings in the Johnston hall last night. The chairman of the meeting was Mr. Watson, fathe:- of Fire Chief Watson, of this city, and ivir. uenneuy had the k-upport of Mr. C li. Swoid anu Mrs. J, s. Bryson. Mr. Kennedy opened bis campaign witn a ireiicn-nt speech, In which ue scored the present tovernment tor calling the election at a time when no necessity for doing so existed, atu when there were many important considerations vital to tue province and its progress anu welfare, which made a general election undesirable Mr. Kenned) also showed the somewhat unique position which the Liber- thfl ���.,_������ , ������ vm. al paity occupy in this contest, com- Pnt^^ f.y y a8reement and haa. memeu upon tne shortness of the time L^,' 1 ..T "' 8'eat regret lhal "^ allowed tor discussion of the various ���,,'T , ana Ulat olner ��"�������������*��� issues, and pointed out the handicap , UA��� �����,���, ,en' which this was to the opposition. He ference i^J^L0' t0(Jay'8 coa- emphaslzed forcefully and at some i *l������?^ l8Bued tonight, S3yB tout Mr_ ou Asquith pointed out that the stoppag- the interests of the tLZZt^^ l&ste? more ^^ * country. lortnight and was producing tacaicul- The speaker was good-humoredly *?'��� Inwmvenlencea and losses, and la sarcastic ta his sco! Iation of govern- K act"al suflertag. After review- ment criticisms ot the multiplicity of mfm JLf "!? to 0btain an agree_ planks ln the Literal platform. Each ���e" betw,?n the P*ni<* the official Plank, he declared, was the legitimate , reS��rlC��n.tlnue8,: . , expression of a definitely expressed ' ��_���;��� prlme minlster stated that the aim of the democracy. i�� . m,ent. ?ould ask flom ^ila- The laud and railway policies of the ^L*,^6 . Te declaration that a. government came in for scathing and ' tt.prt hi -minl"ium. w^e. accon*- telling criticism. Mr. Kennedy touch- J��S?!?���by ad,ecl"ate safeguards for th<* ed upon the various planks of the ~��l . ot the employer, should bef Liberal program and declared his ���, e a, 8tatutor>' term of the contract position with regard to each ��� employment of persons engaged ia Aggressively, the speaker showed ��~!^SS?I ?��al mlning' Ab r6earda bow it was possible, on the nomina- . /fP0"3-111 <luestion how sucla tion returns, for an anti-government ?0P ���i��U�� Jf,3*? may be ascertained! majority to be in power at Victoria l-?y Particular area, the prime- and made much capital out of his con �� 1 ' lfr' without Pledging the govem- ' " ment to any precise form of machin ery, indicated that district minimum: wages should be fixed locally by a. joint board of each district consisting; of representatives of emplovers andt employees with a neutral Independent chairman who might be selected- m possible in all public acts, as those ' posluon ln " ln tention that the number of independ ent Conservatives in the field showed discatisiaction with thc administrator. spoke bristly; "stating ition to hold a Sapperton shortly, ta in t> 0 h^ad. T^ twt) reuminius <?"��" t jured tebtj v.iii lie "pulled off next week be-1 arose fiom a sick bed to guatd the _ __ a kt>M xt��ji<jtr��*n_ MTolntr T�� 4o nrnl\fih!o thnt nnr* r>V>lf ' tween Vancouver and New Westmln- rigging. It ls probable that one char ster. The Royals, on present form, will be made in the lo^ (|gS5p( Mi should annex both games. In the event ager Grant haytBa--8eoured the �� of tlieir breaking even, thq Lte W&loSTvieM &f & ?v;^edy forward, who assist- mV Man- ser- woulii then result would be broken '..rcer the s��cdnd ign-je," both tiatftt taking the Ice for three extra full periods if uec-escary. The hockey situation on the coagt wll! be watched with interest by sporting enthusiasts duiing the coming week, especially by wellwishers ot the Hoyal City aggro gation "MUTT AND JCFF,*'. f ^ A (SisiidlBitinn on musloal thfe relations of "Mutt and ' th'e ether pieces embraced jn the term ninslcal comedy, wight P eem to imply ^some reproach *it*�� U' e genial Harry- Tidy and Ms Manpgement of the '.opera house. T*af would not be fair N'O 'r��r-rntt<'h *eaV; upon the mauag* 'ment. "Mtftt ar.d Jeff" ls answering lto th<; -publte. taato all over the con- 'tlueut. Tit r.ln> of the audience last night ebewa that, even In New West- 1 minister, the playgoer of today Ukea '10 view a comic supplemeut ln three 'IllifS. Tliere ls not much to the play��� tlKire -never Is much to musical 'iaoraedy���except the principala. Mutt ;*nd Jeff. They are some. Yor the rest, the costumes were smart and the scenery was good. The songs are tuneful tildes light as air, and the company does its beet Mr. Tidy may congratulate himself on succeeding in meeting the public demand. <p4 *h& Rows early in the present Season. This individual, whose name has not yet been divulged, is said to he somewhat strong on tho weight question, which, considering the fact that the locals arc the lightest t��am In the league, will greatly assist In tr^t!iVs game. The weather for the i<Vaet two days has not been In the In terest of the Rovers, who P'ay their best game on a dry field, but rain or Mr. Sword and itr." Bryscn (GCo;;e on,belief ot' Mr. Kfiaaedy's can- 1 \ Oldature, ana th�� meeting clbsed -*-lti\ ' I u vote ot thauka to the chatrtniii, I (which was carried on the motion 0" ��� Mr, Kennedy. MAYOR LEE WANTS BOUNDARY LINE HE3E Ottawa, March 15.���Mayor Lee entered a protest with Hon. l-Tank Cochrane, minister of railways, which resulted in the withholding of the minister's consent to the route maps of the Westminster and Boundary Railway and Navigation company's lino west from Mission Junction until they be made to show plans for entrance into Westminster and Port Moody. WESTERN RAILROAD Great Northern Railway and Carmen at St. Paul Now Have a Peck of Trouble. St. Paul, Minn., March 15.���A strike that will affect the mechanical department of every railroad in the; Mr. J. D. Taylor, M.P., lodged the pro- northwest is imminent, according to J* MR. J. R. DUNCAN President ot the Board of Trade. uCDl s����"o ��" �� -# ������-- ��� imuch d,rt, little gravel and no rock, no rain they feel pretty confident *jf the money being frittered away use 1 taking the Scotchmen Into camp. pxhe ' ,"'"',v Mr Tr**** did nor altoeethei test on behalf of Port Moody, and Mr. H. H. Stevens, M.P., supported both objections. This railway ia to operate between Vancouver and Mission, and the minister approved of the plans from Mission as far as the Junction. As soon as the necessary alterations are made the rest of the plans wlll also receive hie approval. THREE CASES DISPOSED OF IN POLICE COURT comedy , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Jeff" to \ team has been keeping strict tr��jntaJ rules during the past week. Walker haa recovcrod from hla rece'Jt injury, and all report thomselvea/m the pink ot condition. A good sl'.'.ed crowd of rooters have signified'their intention of making the trip th's afternoon, leav- ing on the 1:30 aVlock car. The line- ui> of the ThlsO:m ls: Swales, Christian, Teedk Park, Irvine, Butcliart. Bell. Sont.nnn, Mathews, Spence ani Doull. The Westminster players will be selected from the following: sampher. Lyons, McMillan, Meiklejohn. Bruce. Lewis, Hayes. Cairnduff, Davis, Seggie. Shawcross, Borland and Donald. Players to report at the B. C. E. R. station at 1.30 o'clock. lessly. Mr. Traves did not altogether agree with this view. Tho best market ln the world for hogs is heie," he Conners and VVylie, the two men implicated in the knifing affray on Thursday evening, came up in the police court yesterday morning. The former was convicted of wording with Intent to do grievous bodilv " """*J; t0 "^ ��:"""7 ,"~~^L present cases were threshed out harm, and was sentenced to BtXi' months' Imprisonment. Wylie got off VICTORIA LIBERALS L " ' REPORTED ENTHU8IA8TIC MR. REID SEVERS ACTIVE CONNECTION WITH FIRM Joseph Reid, of the firm of Reid Curtis & Dorgan, has sold his lntereet in the active operations of the firm nnd will confine himself In future exclusively to his hotel ar.d business brokerage connections ln Vancouver. Victoria nnd Nanaimo, with which ho has been identified for years. Mr. Reid wlll remain IntereBtei In the firm ta a silent way with respect to the vnriottB properties held by the flrni nnd his numerous personal holdings ln the city will be handled by his old partners. ly he tnought that the board should oo its utmost to secure this change. With regard to the sub post offices It was pi oposed to put the west end office at the corner of Sixth avenue saidrandwtiere a mancould walk he ^ ^ ��J%ft SJ SS}jff*S SftSfil ''T&Sl'SZ could drive a hog or a beef. Chickens _ built there t?aa rented. The establish. ;��Vv�� decided ^VS that of ?he were worth 25 cents a pound dresseJ. ment of the Queensborough office waa -l ^MJ��� "L \H 1 v.cwr and turkeys 35 cents. There waa not not B0 eMy, and there were special t]���* Tt5n^ ihi s^l nltht Ho '��" tb�� c pork enough, not beef enough, not difficulties in the way'-of mSaVOg ��*9* HES./S t�� th-^wi! ��f rti�� !downto chickens enough, "The farmers should rerton , 8ub o21Ce . W���-*��** Vlltr to the charge of dls.,an��� Ma feed moro and grow le33 hay." -. t. At a rtlW hdliV Capiftin WSfsnoo, Mr. G��orge Small suggestei two ]ata 0f the Canadlan-M��xican line, re- remedies, the establishment of gov- p[ie(j to ^^ ciiargaa 0f discrimination H. Walters, grand lodge deputy lor the carmen's union, who today opened headquarters here. Mr. Walters came here ostensibly to be on hand to assls; in the legal war being fought between, the Great Northern railway and the-- carmen as the result of the discharge- of men, because, it is charged, they belonged to the union. Regarding the- leyal strife which started Wednesday, at CrookBton, Minn., with the arrest of" Superintendent Knebel and Master" Mechanic J. W. Smith for discharging the men, Mr. Walters said the matter would go to the United States supreme court, regardless of the declslou 1 the state courts. He said, futhe;, that other charges would be n!|der against the Great Northern for violating the federal la .vs as soon as the.- Chinese Republic. Victoria, March IB.���Victoria is being vlBlted by two gentlemen from British Borneo of which this part of tho world knows very little. When the R. M. S. Empress of Japan arrived from the Orient she had aboard R. W. Clarke, general manager of the British North Borneo Exploration company, and Dr. R. Pllz, the consulting geologist of the flrm. They are now en route to England on a holiday after' having spent many yenm in Borneo, delving for the great mineral wealth which the Islnni is reported to pbspess. Mr. Clnrlte has spent a short time In China and when questioned on conditions there at present stated that tlie people flre greatly elated over having formed a iep"H!I". "The republic of fihlna Is nn estab- llBh9d fact," he said. ernment and municipal experimental against the port of Westminster made farms, and a general Inquiry into the against him ta a resolution forwarded price of land, labor, feed, etc., ta the to Ottawa by the board. He refuted province. Although thera was some tli�� charge, claiming that he had gone difference of opinion concerning, the oat 0( n|s way t0 help this port, causes of the smallness of the fart*- jjir, Lusby, who had been the mera- lng community, there was only one ^r wh0 had most strongly recom- about the desirability of enlarging it. mended the passing of the resolution It was Mr. Curtis who.flrst suggested jn question, answered Capt.. Worsnop that the reeves of the munlclpuflUaa in BUCa a manner that aa the captain should be brought together to diecusa had announced his retirement from the matter following on which S��cre- the Bhlpplng line lt was thought un- tary Stuart Wade Introduced the mo- tieceSsary to continue the discussion tlon reported above. Mr. Saatla' mo- or rescind the motion, tlon to appoint a special cemmlttee Mr. J. R. Duncan, the chairman, ta waa also adopted. his annual address, said: The fishery and lumber committees Gentlemen���When you elected me also brought In Interestlns reporti as rreslJent of this board at our an Victoria, March 15.���The Liberals city and of Esquimau have got work and have forme! strong; miwiv n.M,rf�����.�� ������,i ..�� .,.,,.,.j ����� and energetic committees for all the- pLy MO and costs P��1,lnS "^divisions. Great eattaiataan. p y *1U antt COBr8' ls manifested and a large number hav��- volunteered Ior committee wosk���ahow* INVITE LOCAL BUSINESS tag greater interest on behalf of th�� MEN TO VISIT PORT MANN {progressive candidates than at any J time ln the history of provincial eleo- Westminster people are to be given tlons since party politics became, the a chance to pay a visit to Port Mann rule. The committees have receive* on Saturday without any expense. | many assurances of support from. Messrs. Sutherland and Ardagh have, labor men and from independent Con* arranged a trip in connection with | servatlves who have decided to enter; Messrs. Meek, Merrltt & Worsnop, ot j into the flght with sincerity and distn^ Vancouver, and the party will leave. terestedness, and with the resolution here by Invitation at 2:40 p.m. from J that three candidates wlll be BeateA the G. N. R. depot, for the coming city ] in opposition to the ministers whoik Mr. Monk, chairman ot the fishery committee, explained the regulations with regard to the export of fresh salmon and fresh sockeye and went on to advocate strongly the appointment of a fishery board which conld deal with emergencies that arose without having to refer to Ottawa. He instanced the enormous catches of humpbacks laet year which the canneries could not handle owing to lacx of help and which had to be tVown away bv the fishermen. A flsharvl board could have stopped the fishing nual meeting In Pobruary, 1 briefly thanked you for the honor, and apparent confidence placed in me. The role is an Important one, or should be, ta the commercial and civic life of our community, and naturally carries with It the responsibilities coincident to any position of trust���I use the latter word advisedly���as well as the honor. I reiterate mv thanks. Kentlemen. and promise to give the affairs of this board as much of my (Continued on Page Four.) of the C. N. R. Refreshments will be served on tbe townsite and the Westminster party will return by boat the same afternoon The invltitlon expressly states that no "shop" wlll bo talked. Y. M. C. A. Juniors. The Junior members ot tbe local T. M. C. A. rendered a flne program of events last evening, a fair crowd being present. The following ls the list of events: Maze run. wand drill, oreratlon (tableau), picture gallerv (tableati). snd running races. Ths? races and winners wer*: Shoe race. Tones flrst. Cox second. Sack ruce��� j feather race. Powe-s flrrt. McCallum second. Potato race, Reid first. the house reassembles Lost Control of Market. San Francisco, March 15.���Luther Burbank, of Santa Rosa, plant wizartS of international fame, has brought suit against the Wells-Fargo BJtpresg company for $11,947 claimed as damages by the loss of control abroad of tho- thornlesi cactus, one of his greatest creations. In hls complaint flldd too- day Burbank alleges that the exprea*- corapany turned" over a shipment' of 5000 spineless cactus at Sydney, Australia, without authorization. The market value of the cacti is given a* S514.71. It is alleged in the complaint that through the action of the com- Ipanv Burban* haa loetoontrof of UMh world aaaritotrfto"h!jj::cr����tieiiw\ ���""- ***S ;���****, IHE DAILY NEWS. m TAOF TWO 8ATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912. t FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. WANTED���A GENERAL SERVANT for housework. Apply Mrs. A. I- McQuurrle. 407 Third avenue. WANTED ��� A BRIGHT 1NTELLI- gent office boy. Apply Saturday afternoon, Vulcan Iron Works, Front street. __ W ANTED - A WAITRESS. APPLV Bohemian cafe, opposite C. P. R- depot. ���WANTED���A GENERAL SERVANT. . Apply Mrs. P. Birrell, 105 Royal avenue. "WANTED���A JAPANESE WOMAN wants to do washing. Apply P. O. Box 438. Phone 600. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant tn the city and will deliver either fiaateurlzed milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk, 9 quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a iPlnt. 1'hone your order to R873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. HEPUESENTAT1VES WANTED FOR sale of townsite lots in divisional and juctional points along line of ���Grand Trunk Pacific Kailway in Western Canada. Whole or part time. Write to authorized agent *Q. T. P. it.. International Securities Co., Ltd., Somerset llldg., Winnipeg, Maun., for particulars, maps, etc. I I MARKET REPORT across the front of the brigade endeavoring with his sword to direct IV to make the flank movement Raglan Intended, instead of the Insane frontal attack which Lucan ordered. Nolan was hilled instantly, but his Stiffened muscles kept him astride his horso and he rode a dead man through the ranks with hls sword uplifted. This is the first time it was even mentioned that he was "screaming like a woman." This memorandum rekindles the ashes of the keenest military controversies in British annals. SUFFRAGETTES ARE REMANDED FOR WEEK FOR SALE���LOTS CLOSE TO 1'IT'i River and Hlue Mountain roads, u.i blocks lrom 13. C. Electric car; $350; cash, $35; balance $10 per month. Can you beat this? J. H. Woolliains, 433 1 lomer street, Vancouver. FOR SALE ��� LEGHORNS, BABY chicks, $18 per 100; eggs, $10 peri 100. A few settings from prize pen ' of White Hocks, $3 per 100. Standard Poultry ranch. J. H. Woolliams, 433 Homer street, Vancouver, agent. DON'T BURN Waste Paper or Rags. Phone 475 and we will collect, free of charge. H. P. VIDAL & CO. FOR SALE���THE STEEL MALLEA- ble Range; Canada's Pride; on easy terms. Canada Range Market Square. Co., TO RENT. TO RENT���LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING apartments, furnished. Apply K. of P. hall, room 9. EUROPEAN CAPITAL. Furnished for attractive enterprises in all substantial lines of business. Railroads, Tractions, Water an.i Electric Powers, Irrigations, Timber, Mining. Agricultural and Industrial. Bond, Debenture and Stock Issues Underwritten, Purchased or Sold. Properties purchased for European exploitation and investment. Financial Undertakings of all sorts handled. Miscellaneous commissions and orders of ail characters accepted for execution in any European country. Correspondence enclosing full details at first writing invited. The International Bankers Alliance 14-16-18 Bloomsbury St., London, Eng. London, March 15.���Mr. and Mrs. P. Lawrence, joint editors of Votes for Wowen, Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst and Mrs. Mabel Tuke were brought up ugain yesterday at the How street police station on a charge of conspiracy ln connection with the recent window smashing campaign ta the streets of London. Archibald Henry Hookin, counsel for thc treasury, declared that no lees than $20,000 had been paid by the defendants for the hire of halls for meeting, the sole object of whicli was to Instigate bo- called militant protests. He estimated the funds of the Women's Political and Social Union at $572,000. The accused were remanded until March 21. EMPRESS OF JAPAN MAKES RAFiD RUN FOR RENT���THE RINK PORTION of the K. of P. Building is for rent; .lease if desired. Reid, Curtis tc Dorgan, 700 Columbia street, New Westminster. CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. ARCHITECTS: Applications will be received bv the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ undersigned up till noon on Saturday, | Competition for new University ihe Gth day of April, 1012, for/the po- buildings to be erected at Point Grey, -slUcm ot UBK&BUiM a\. ��J�� VvrtjWc \neat Vancouver. TarttArti Columbia. lAbrary Vn VYil�� cttj. i The Government ot British Colum Applicants must state qualifications, i Vila invite competitive plans for thi aaAary required, and give good reter- \ general scheme and design for thi ences. City Hall. 12, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. New Westminster, March '; proposed new University, together CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, D.C. Iwith more detailed plans for the bulld ings to he erected lirst at an estimated cost of $1,500,000, Prizes of $10,000 vvill he given for jthe most successful designs submitted. Particulars of the competition and plan of site may be obtained an re NOTICE is hereby giyen that the!quest from the undersigned. ^rirst meeting of the Court of Revision I The designs to be sent in by July 31, of the Assessment Roll of the City of 1912, addressed to Nev; Westminster will be held in the THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. City Hall, New Westminster, on Wed-! Parliament Buildings. nesday, April 24, 1912, at 10 a. m. j Victoria. British Columbia. All appeals against thc '"M��- men must be in writing, and delivered to the Assessor at least ten days l>re\ ious to the sitling of the Court of Itevislon. Hated at New Westminster. B. C, this 12th day of March, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re part (10 acres) of lot 3S, Group 1, formerly in Yale Division of Yale .Distiict, in the District of New West- ; minster. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title No. 109BBF, issued i:i j tlie name of Francis W. Ford, has been filed in this ofiice. Notice is hereby given that I shall, , ,. ,. . , at the expiration cf one month from Applications accompanied by cop- th(, [Ia!e of the n,.gt pilb���rillMnn I der tbat the Light Brigade is to attack- the enemy." (jaraigan continues: "After advancing about eighty I yards a shell fell within reach of my I horse's feet and Captain Nolan, who waa riding across the front returned, with sword up, through the Intervals Damp, nasty weather attended the 0f tne brigade, Bhrleklng like a wom- weeitiy market yesterday morning. an." but despite these adverse conditions Evidently Nolan, seeing that a ter- there was a good attendance of far- ,ibie blunder had been made, rode mors and buyers. Prices ruled steady ^^^^��� ^^^^^^^m throughout and the market was very iiur ftituough there was not a very plentiful supply of meats. \tgetabies came forward freely, i Beets, parsnip, turnips and other varieties were mere in abundance and i out uttie ulhicuity was experienced , ,u disposing of thera. Potatoes stif- ' lened in price somewhat and practically none could be bought for less man $30 a tou. The supply was good anu a large quantity was sold. The uemuud lor seed potatoes was also i excellent but very lew of this quality were available. Those who have seed potatoes are holding them for their own leiiuirements or else they can sell all tbey wish to their immediate neighbors without bringing them to market. What meat there was, was snapped up as soon as it appe.ire.l. There were two or three carcasses of beef and some nice pork. Veal was not plentiful and mutton was not be seen. | ��� in view of this small supply prices ' held at the old levels ln a brisk market. The usual activity prevailed among the fowls but no changes ln price were noticed. Tlie birds were of gi>od average quality. Eggs were a little firmer than they have been for | tho past few weeks and some were sold as high as 30 cents a dozen. Twenty-seven cents has been the ruling price for some time, but at this level the demand widens aud eggs are easily marketed. At 40 cents or so it begins to narrow again, and unless eggs are very scarce this level cannot long be maintained. Following are the quotations: Vegetables, Wholesale. Beets, per sack $1.00 Carrots, per sack 75c Parsnips, per sack $1.00 Turnips, per sack ��0c to. 75c Potatoes, per ton ?27 to $30 Onions, per crate $1.75 to $2 Vegetables, Retail. Beets, per bunch 5? I Onions, per lb 8c Potatoes, per sack $1.35 to $1.40 Carrots, per bunch 8c Cabbage, per lb 3o Turnips, each 5o Eggs and Butter. Eggs, retail, per dozen 35c Eggs, wholesale, per dozen. .27c to 30e Butter, retail, per lb 3"c to 40c Honey, per comb 25o Flsh. Pink Spring Salmon, per lb 20c White Spring Salmon, per lb. 15c (2 lbs. for 25c). Flounders, per lb 10c Sturgeon, per lb 20c Blue cod, per lb luc Halibut, per Ib 10c Steelhead, per lb 15c Smelts 2 lbs. for 25c Herring 4 lbs. 25c Retail Meats. 4 Beef, beat rib roasts !*.loc to loc P.eef. loin 15c to 20c \R��I, round steak lfi. Boillns beef 10c to 14c v'eal 15c to 20c ��ork IDe to 20c Sugar cured bacon uOc to 25c Mutton 12c to 20<! Dressed chicken, per lh. . 25c to 30c Wholesale Moats. Veal, large 9c to 10c Yeai, small ;2c to 13c Beef, front quarter 9 to 10c Ileef. bind quarter lie to 12" Spring lamb 12c to 13c Mutton 10c to lie Pork I2%c to 13c Poultry. Geese, live, each $1.60 to $2 Hens, small, dozen $0 to $7.50 liens, small, retail $7 to $9 Hens, large, retail $12 Broilers, dozen $5 to $'i Chickens, dozen $7 to $9 Chickens, dressed per lb 25s Ducks, dozen $1:1 to $1S When You tart Out Victoria, March 15.���After cne of the fastest passages made fram Yokohama during the past year, the Empress of Japan, Captain Robinson, reached the outer docks at ti p. VS. last evening. The white liner has been little over eleven days on the voyage and the fact that she encountered fine weather throughout enabled her to make the speedy tun. One hour later she left for Vancouver .A million dollars' worth of silk is included In the caryo. Passengers Injured. Waterloo, Iowa, March 15.���AnJre.v Bennett, of Bryant, S. D., was injured fatally, and 33 other passengers were hurt, when the southbound Chicago and Great Western passenger train was derailed yeeterday three miles north of Dunkerton, Iowa. Escaping Convicts Kill Guards. Lincoln, Neb., March 15.���Three prisoners at the state prison ln Lancaster, Nebraska, this afternoon, assassinated Warden Delehanty, Deputy Warden Charles Wagner, Usher A.C. Heilman, and wounded Ceil House Keeper Doody. The three convicts then made their escape from tho front entrance of the penitentiary and were swallowed up in a blizzard. (jlt*im**iilSii*i* BOURAS8A IS A VERY DANIEL OF DENUNCIATION CORPORATION OF BURNABY. Construction Engineer. RICH CO-ED DIES BY HER OWN HAND ies of testamonlals are invited for th.; ixwition of construction engineer, stating salary required and experience, and will be received up to noon on Monday, March 18. ARTHUR G. MOORE, Clerk. BdmondS, B. ('., Match 12, 1912. hereof, in a dally newspaper published in ihe City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certlflcate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District lletistrar of Titles. Land Registry office. New Westmin- ter, B, i'., March 9, 1912. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. At the Fisheries Wharf, Sapperton. B.C., on Tuesday, the Nineteenth instant, at two o'cloch, p.m., the Gasoline Schooner "Edrie," v/itl Equipment and Furniture. LAND RECISTRY ACT. Approximate length, one hundred Westminster. Re lots 13, 46, -IT. is. 57, 5S nnd 61, 02, 63, :;t. 65 of lots k an I 11 Suburban Block 13, in the City of New- feet, beam, nineteen feet six Inches, Whereas proof o' t lie loan of Certlfl ��*n��ine one hundred and fifty horse cate of Title Number 1455P,Jasued In power. 't,ie name of Sarah Ann Douglas, has Further particulars and order to in- been flled In this office. spect boat can be obtained at the Notice it hereby given that I shall. Dominion Fisheries Office, New West-, at the expiration of cne month from .minster. the date of the lirst publication here- F. 11. CUNNINGHAM, of, in a daily newspaper published ln Chief Inspector of Fisheries. I the City of New Westminster i:sue a New Westminster. B.C.. March R. 1912. j duplicate of the said Certificate, un- ***��� - tii^ss iii the meantime valid objection , , .imi-.... .. Ibe made to me in writing, LAND REGISTRY c. s. keith, J.C. ROD District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westmiu ster, B. C. Feb. 16. 1912. Chicago, March 15.���Miss Ruth Pee- ney, 19 years old, a Northwestern I niverslty co-ed, popular society debutante and heii ess, was found -lead from tlie effects of chloroform which she inhaled at the heme of her uncle, Louis Blanchard, in Evaneton, Tbe suicide of the young woman might have resulted in the death of her sister, Jessie, in whose Sleeping room she took her iif?, hid the girl not taken precaution In her dying moments to get out of the bed in whlou her sister lay asleep, placi ;i wet towel iiver her faiv and Inhale tli chloroform through a saturated Bponge, , That tlie ;;lrl committed culcide '-vas taken for granted by the pollee dom the fact thai a sealed letter, fn ,hly written and addressed to her father Edward Penny, ol Bvanstown, waa found lying on the floor, r."ar tho body, fhe letter was dellven 1 t i Mr. Penny but. Its contents he refitted to maUc known to the police, saying thai he would produce it at tli" In- iiucst at the Blanchard home today. Montreal, March 15.���Le Devoir yesterday anounced, under the signature of Henri Bourassa, of the establishment of a new "national nonentity," which shnll be outside both old political parties, said: "Iniquity has been consummated by the Impure alliance between the chiefs and the masses of two great parties. We see Lain ler giving his hnnd tD Monk; Pelletler falling into the arms of Rudolph Lemieux; Nantel embtacing Oliver, und Blondin fraternizing with Guthrie." All this Bourassa characterizes as revolting promiscuously and association of crime. He calls on friends to form a new party and overthrow tho perpetrator of the bill passed on Tuesday (Keewatln bill). TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quintan Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cur*��. E. VV. GROVE'S signature is on each 'jox. 25c. After that new Spring Suit, Sir, start in the right direction. Start towards the Clothing House that has a well established reputation for selling only the "Best of Clothes." Such a resolution can not fail to bring you directly here. IF YOU KNOW Exactly the sort of Suit you want, you'll find the Choicest Models in all the corect styles. IF YOU DON'T KNOW Then we shall be pleased to assist you with the best of aervlce in fitting you perfectly with just the sort of Suit you "Ought to Wear." SUITS AT$15, $20, $25 to $30 The Clothes you will find hern aro something "Clothes." We will do more tha>- jj^-t ilothe you��� will than "just "Dress You/' Reid & McDonald GOOD CLOTHES, HATS AND TOGGERY. COLUMBIA AND 8IXTH BRITISH COLUMBIA Gold Souvenir Jewelry See Window Display CHAMBERLIN THC JCWCLCR Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. We Consider It Quite a Complement When Others Help Us to Advertise Our Sale of LEADER AT BALAKLAVA TELLS WHO BLUNDERED NOTICE. LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry i Tangles Straightened out. <Curti�� Block City Box 18? j Applications addressed to the under- ��� -! " BBSSs:=S!asg| signal will be received at the City Mfl M OVAL NO TICE |J8a"' up t0 6 p.m.. Monday, Msrch D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. New Westminster, B. C. Workshop 611 Victoria Street. (Over Dally Newa.) London, March 15.���A statement. left by Lord Cardigan, who led the famous charge of the Light Brlga'J* Bt Balaklava In the Crimean War,,, Oct, 'JG, 18,r��4, now published lor the | lirst time, throws the responsibility j I for the heroic blunder on Lord Lii' i ; cun, who commanded the cavalry di- vision. Hitherto it has been believed : I that I,nam's aid-decamp, Capt. Nolan, j I gave tin' erroneous order. Cardigan describes how Lucan or- i; rod him to "Attack thc Russians in inst., for the position of general the battery," Cardigan replied: assistant In the accounting and treas-1 "Certainly, my Lord, but allow me ury department. Applicants will please to point out that there Ib a buttery In npply in their own handwriting. Sal- front, a battery on o-��ch Hank, und the ury flOO per month. ground is covered with Russian rlflo- J. J. MACKAY, incn." City Treasurer. Lucan answered: "I cr.rnot help Xe-.v We3tmiU8tor, B.C., March '.', 1912. that, it Is Lord Raglan's josi'lve or- We hardly expected to be helped out in the advertising expense of this Big Sale; we here desire to offer thanks and sav "Go to it." Store Open Tonight to 10 O'clock. t=RED DAVIS The Man Who Saves You Money Cliff Block Gth. St., near Columbia St. g^pipiflwi^wii'fi^W'l^'PW'W* SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THRHB Furniture--Dry Goods LI IVI ITED Dry Goods-Furniture IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT���to the people of New Westminster and district Beginning Monday, March 18, and Continuing All Week MONDAY AND TUESDAY are Visiting Days. No Rugs Sold. We want every- body to see and appreciate the beauty of their genuine insulats Week-End Specials for Saturday Much Less Than Regular A CORKING SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. In Men's Four-ln-HanJ Ties, values u;> to 75c each; BOO assorted patterns just arrived, representing all the new spring colorings. Each 35c or 3 for $1 (On Main Aisle Table, Men's Department.) AT 7i/2c PER YARD. Bleached Muslin Remnants: worth up to 20c per yard. AT 9c PER YARD. Remnan:s and short lengths of Crurn's ISc and 20c Prints. We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements with Messrs. George Carter & Son. of Victoria, B.C., to show in our carpet sales room this extensive line of Real Oriental Hugs. $20,000 Worth of Personally Selected Gems Picked up In his travels through Turkey, India and the Orient. Whether you buy or not you are invited to see these beautiful specimens. We Bhall handle them on a small commission basis, and to you at cost or time agreements. Mr. Carter, Sr., will be here and the Information he can give you about antiques will 1 rove of great value In your purchases. PICK OUT YOUR NEW SUIT today or Saturday. Our new arrivals make our stock very complete and we have a splendid range of etyle3 to lit "little women" and misses, Bizes usually so hard to find. AT 18c PEI! YARD. Printed Scrims in new colonial designs; reprulur values up to 40c per yard. AT 5c PEP. YARD. Printed Scrims; usual price 10c per yard. AT $1.50 PER PAIR. Novelty Printed Scrim Curtains, 2��4 yards long; usually sold at J2.50. AT 10c PER YARD. Chlnen Drapery Crepe; values to 30c per yard. AT 25c PER YARD. Scotch Nets, Madras and Nottingham Curtaining; usual price up to 75c per yard. CLEAN HOUSE WITH VACUUM CLEANER. , MM $ <M SbsW/0' ftfe* MkWWm TE^tfffT���WOTL.Jyy pjg ��� WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE 674-678 COLUMBIA ST. NEW WESTMINSTER The Terminal City of the C. N. R. Co. BB2B We are offering some of the finest Business and Residential Lots inside the official townsite. Now is your chance of making great profits. Remember���many a fortune hinges on a successful real estate deal. Wcstr.tSnstsr Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFtCS���THAU UbPQJ. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C SOCIETY ENGINEER INJURED AT LAKE BUNTZE** Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sower Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. ���. . .. ., Vancouver, March 13.���Frc.l EI well,. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Mathers are re- engiueer ln charge of the Lake Buut_ celling congratulations on the arrival zen doctric light plant, was brought of a little daughter on Tuesday last. ; into the c|.ty at ���> o'clock yesterday i afternoon suffering fiom a cjmpounrl On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. McQuar- j fracture of the lower left arm. The- rie returned from San Diego, Call.. ��� ambulance met the boat at the Gore- where they have been spending the ! Avenue slip aad conveyed tho man winter months. �� i to the General Hospital, where Dr. �� ��� ��� I Worthington attended him. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Russell left j Elwell was launching a rowboat if��- yesterday for Seattle and will return ; to the inlet at the time of his acd- agaln on' Monday. I dent. In some way he collided witb ' a stanchion and a plank or a boom Mrs. Dominy and Miss Jessie hove returned from a three months' trip through California. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jardine, Mrs. Ales Ewen and Miss Ewen have returned from California, where they have been enjoying a holiday. attached to tho hoisting machinery on the wharf fell, striking him aa. the arm and breaking it. WESTMINSTER COLLIES SHINE AT VICTORMT Hee Chung Merchant Tailor has moved to 701 Front Street New stock of fancy Woollen Suitings. Prices low; at guaranteed. Mrs. A. C. Eddy and Mlss Corbould ; returned from Seattle on Thursday evening. They were guests at tho i Hotel Perry for several days. f. " CALL AND SEE US BRITISH CANADIAN SECURITIES, Ltd. T. R. PEARSON, Mgr. NEW WESTMINSTER 0. Mc Aulay ARCHITECT .._..- Vel. 761. Cdf. Sth and Columbia Victoria, March 15.���Two fancier*', gaining distinction at tbe Victoria I kennel show, are Mr. J. J. Jackson and Mr. McLachlin of New Westminster. Mr. Jackson's collie, Seedley Solace, won the Robert Large Cup., and Seedley Sheriff took flrnt in the ��� ��� * ! puppy dog and novice clants, whilst The Duo Deceum club was enter- Pendleton Prince, another of Mr; tained on Monday afternoon by Miss' Jackson's entries, was placed acconrl Landers. {ln the limit class. gouthport Shnre- * ��� * I man, Mr. McLacblln's collie, waa On Tuesday afternoon the Browning first in the limit and open classes* club met at the horae of Mrs. G. K. j Martin, First Btreet. The member* BadervPowell In Victoria, ptesent were: Mrs. Rand, Mlss E. ' Victoria, March 15.���General Baien- tlomer. Miss M. Martin, Mlss Rick- Powell waa greeted by a largo gatber- raan. Miss J. Martin, Mlsa Elearnor ing of citizens on bis arrival here Martin and Mlss DeWolf Smith. ! yesterday afternoon, and wag heartily ��� ��� ��� !checred as he landed at five o'clock. He Inspected the Boy Scout3, tin* ceremony taking place in the lobby: of the legislature owing to the tate. Tho chief scout commended tho boya highly upon their efficiency and ap- Mrs. Corrigan entertained at two tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon ln honor of Mrs. McDonald, of Vancouver. Several non-players were Invited in for tea. ��� TRY TRY TRY On Chong Co. Merchant Tailors pearance. Captain H. H. Woo"ien Ws. F, A, Maorae, of Nor* Van-1��1\���*f'\": *��� BeIfe' were ln char8a- tou'vor, spehf Fitday with her mother, .cr ""> I"tr*flc- > Ladles' and Gentlemen's Suit Made- to-Order at reasonable prices. Spring Goods Just arrived. Flrst-CIasa Fit and Work Guaranteed. ON GMONG CO. Merchant Tailors 24 Mclnnla 8t., City. Mrs. G. D. Brymner. * a * The MlMes Chastejr. entertained a few friends at their home, 341 Blair avenue, Sapperton, on Thursday evening, in honor of their guest Mlss (jlemlna Cox, of Mission City. * a a Mrs. George Adams will receive at her residence, corner of Eighth avenue and Twelfth street, on Monday, the 18th, for the last time previous to her departure for Scotland. ��� * ��� Mr. Holroyd Paull (pupil of Professor gevelk, Prague, Bohemia, teacher of Kubelik and Marie Hall) will make hla Becond appearance in New Westminster at St. Patrick's hall on April 10. A Nanaimo contemporary, writing on January 30 about the Symphony orchestra concert, says: "iMr. Holroyd Paull Is easily the best violinist that haB appeared ln Nanaimo. His playing reminds one of Ysaye (tho great Belgian violinist), or the Spanish Virtuoso Sarasate." On thla occasion Mr. Paull wlll have the assistance of Mlss Hettle Franklin, vocalist, Vancouver, and P. W. Openshaw will be accompanist. MUTINEERS KILL -. warden and Gtr.\nnar Lincoln, Neb. March 15.���In a Uny at the Nebraska state penitentiary thla afternoon Warden Delea- hunty and three guards were killed.'. Detail! as yet are unavailable. The outbreak has been brewing for months. A week ago Albert Prince, a negro lifer, stabbed Deputy Warden Davis to death in the prison chapel during Snnday aervlce. English of Ade. Lawrence, Kan., March VS.���XetStrnt* tp discourage in every possible w��jr the use of slang has been started tar the department ot English at the University of Kansas. The popotar slang phrases, the professors belfereu are getting such a hold, not only on the students, but also on the peeffcr* throughout the country, that tbey cannot express themselves without ' using "distasteful expressions." "Slang is detestable," said Pri* O'Leary, formerly of Kngland. "It 1a> ��� weakening to the intellect to' vmk** one set of phrases for the. expTeaatuai of every etkotton." . n t**aMkt*t*f** ���tt*nanm*tn '*t ii'iimwmm PAOR FOITH ffHE DAILY NEWE > SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912. fne Daily News ���Published by The Dally News Publish *tsg Company, Limited, at their oTTTTeVl ar ot McKenzie and' Victoria Sheets. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912. THE BOARD OF TRADE. Tho aphorism is the popular form into which the expression of truth (alls in an ago in which everybody ls able to present some sort of claim to literary culture. The rounded periods of Ruskin, the sonorous eloquence of Burke or Bright, the limitless command of words which was, in a distinctive degree, Gladstone's, have no place in an assembly of New W��st�� minster business men. Wisdom Is taken in tabloid form. This busy agfe Js the age of the aphorism. "Do little things," said the chairman of the Board of Trade, addressing ills colleagues last night, "as though they wero great things, and you will live to do great things for New Westmin ster as though they were littlo things." That statement is In the spirit ol the wisdom of the ages. The peroration of a speech In a business chamber it crystallises the ripeness, the shrewdness, the far-sightedness, the abiding saneness of the ruling nee. of the "nation of shopkeepers," as Napoleon, the great military genius whowas lo meet his Waterloo before the valor of an army led by one of the breed, thus contemptuously deaig- ��� nated it, ���yes and- RWnaoent���trade to New Westminster than any other enterprise lnvotMng the same amount of capital. Government by Commission and Coun- & ty Councils. 1 would suggest that we invite some authorities on these subjects to address us in the near future. One only has to be in close toucii v.ith tht mayor and members of the City Council but a short time to realize how important, it is that the business cf a city should be handled by business men, who can devote their whole time to the work and be remunerated according to their responsibility. We are fortunate in having at this time good business heads in our City Council, but to safeguard our' selves fo'tithe future I seek your consideration of thoso mutters. Improvement of North Arm. We are pleased to note that all tha Boards of Trade and Councils interested in ,the North Arm have unanimously supported a resolution to the Dominion Government to have thla important-'.watei way deepened to fifteen feet, an.l requesting that a new diedge be built for exclusive uso on that part of tho river. Let us kecpf on doing our share to make this, a realized fact. To the membeis of this hoard and especially to the commerce and Industries committee let me say this; "if you hear dii eel ly or indirectly of any industry Jurge-or sknnll that you think might be induced to rocute in our midst, tell us ahout it. Let us investigate the propsitton. Do not. lei the promoter get away from West- | minster without their hearing all tint can be said in its favor. Put them next to tlie men who can talk 'commercial results.' Our population is ever on lhe Increase; therefore, we need substantial, thriving industries. Double Tracking Westminster Bridge. Transportation matters have been very much in evidence lately, and in view of the. early completion of the Canadian Northern Railway r^\\\\\\\\\^\\\\\\^ 1 I 1 Tlie Cook �� always feels {�� I - | confide ni ofj { I fo o cl when tisiti61 | pure ana w. dwKolesome i CREAM ^ A Pure,Grape Cream*/ Tar tar it LimeJ?hqsp}iafe 4 I Baking Powder | Made fron\ Grapes City Property Lot Just off Second street, ?500, $100 cash, balance $15 per month. Lot on Sixth avenue, $1150, third caBh, balance 6 and 12 months. Lot on Dublin street close lo Twelfth street, looking south; all cleared, $1200, $350 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Lot on London street near Twelfth street, $1100, one-third cash, balance t>, 12 and 18 months. Two lots on Eighth avenue near Tenth street, $2300, J400 cash wlll handle the two. McGILL & DILL Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. Phono 1004. No. 66���SURREY���Fifty acre farm, IG cleared, 12 slashed; 100 fruit trees; also small fruits. House five rooms; two barnB; close to schools, tram line, Q. N. R.. telephone, etc., etc. Price $8000; terms $5000 cash, balance easy. No. 53���SURREY���Eighty ncres, one mile from Hunter's station, B. C. Electric Chilliwack line. Price $80 per acre; one-third cash, balance In two yearB at 7 per cent. No. 72���SHERBROOKE STREET, CITY���Small new house lot near school. $100 or $250 cash required; balance as rent. and Walker Bros. & Wilkie Rooms 5 and 6, B. C. Electric Railway Depot. Phone 1105. surface pavement for a width of foui- _ _ and the teen to twenty feet, and we also ex- increased tramway traffic across the rect t0 see tho road enlarged by the ration of the property owners ll be asked lo donate seven their road fiontage. In Vancouver, South Vancouver and Buinaby good toads are commanding | more atention. We would like to sec ! this work extended to South Westmln. i ster and in the municipality of Sur- _ , particularly along the loute of of British Columbia to note with business. We will need another line, jthe Pacific highway. This 1% such an pride and pleasure the evidence it won't we ? Do you think we can bring important avenue of travel that the affords of the fact that the Board of the business that way? Yes. Well, I Fraser valley Trade of the Royal City, while it has w-hy wait till we have created a nuis of SSSTto m'ake "comment. A full ac-f With th'e development of Port Mann co in? of the meeting of the Board of ttnd the lower mainland-winch are Trade and of tbe speech made by the calling even now for tramway exten- <hahma appears in our news sions-it behooves us as enterprising Columns ' We merely direct attention business men to apply the same for> SS and ask our fellow citizen* sight in this, as we would in our own j ley, METRIC SYSTEM IS IN USE IN SOUTH AFRICA cannot affor.1 to havo It left in bad condition, as it is a this Capetown, Cape Colony, March 13. ���The government Gazette publishes the text of a bill which provides for the standardization of the metric sys- for weights and measures;tlie use of imperial standards, however, is made optional.except In the case of chemists, who are compelled to use the metric system. CROWN Timber & Trading Co'y., Ltd. Lumber. BRUNETTE STREET, SAPPERTON. Mouldings, laths and Shingles WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 904. PROMPT DELIVERY dealing with great things is exercisi j with some of the leading railway en in the conscientious and efficient discharge of things of lesser magnitude. Host Increase Agricultural Output of Fraser Valley gineers on the const, and without exception they liave emphasized the need of immediate and concerted action. If we don't get busy somebody else will,. . .-.'i!*'.\ Electrifying (9f"C. P. R. to WesimliV eter Junction. I would also ask the transporta- miles, ^^^^^^^^^^ The increased development on th1) south side of the rivtir makes lt necessary for thc Bon Accord road to be opened from the new Vale load to the eastern side of Port Mann. We think an effort should lie 'male to have all the Important streets In j mis city above Eighth avenue at l<.us; | rough graded, and the more important (.CcmttttueA Irom page one} ifc?^^k��ai^i^^v^^r, 81*teenlu- �����"*-* and Twentieth streets, put In ' eooi ' SteifflfflSftuS Sthu'cTty^. fr&*T�� fr?n bi��� $E ., I ., . , .,.! ,., , lVl Jbe extended through to connect with! it Bury la reported to have stated that',,..., ... . ��� . ���,,, ... ,,A���, > ., , . ,.,' t ,,_L_, u t..i. .Ottawa st eet, and when this s done, time and Interest as possible, and toi lowing the usual practice, 1 subm ^^^^^^^^^^.....^^.....^^.......^^......^.^ tor your consideration some of the j this would be accomplished by July ideas which I shall endeavor to pro- of thi3 year. We hardly hope for mote during my tenure of office. ; that, hut let's sit right on the job till 'J o my mind the Board of Trade ' v.'e get it. should welcome any responsible citl- Membership Committee. ;:en as a member, and whilst, as tne I We want vou to lncreaB<J ������, name would indicate, matters of trade .'and commerce should he pre-eminen'., I firmly believe, and unhestitutingly HLato that all political allegiance should be thrust aslle while at our met-tings, and that every subject tha' effects us as a community should bo J'reely dlscusfld. I hav* wat:l:ej with interest tbe reports of truer live Boards of Trade -and without e..cept,on these (the live -oaesi the bcajds which are doing and tgatttng tbini *-���, pursue a policy such as 1 have indLzud. If wo Btlclj Lo what has been considered the "accepted" way ot doing tkfaaga, v.e shall remain stationary, we ahall stifle and discourage in thc paid up membership sufficiently to put us one of these names should be dropped and the street known either as Dublin or Ottawa street. The opening of streets ln the upper end of the city wlll result in u gieat number of newcomers building tneir honies there instead ot in BUihuqjr. At in a position at the end of the year i the piesent time it is impossible to ���assuming that* every member tub- ��� locate either .ots or roads ln some of scribed ior a hundred :!ollars' worth the sections In t. ��� upj.er part of the of stock���to erect our own building, i city, and until t:.i.s ts lemedleft we Postal Committee. Keep us "up to the minute." Municipal. We are about to vote on a number of important by-laws, cunnct expected to aee rapid settle- j ment. The proposal to widen Agnes street j I and improve this by the laying or *. i large liaid sui face pavement and tae lnstal- j which iation of electric light standards ls j have betn well considered by our ; meeting with much favor lrom the major ana council. Appreciate their ratepayers living on that tnojough- J hmd work and honest endeavor, fare. This street is bound to become i-.aug them all through. Harbor Scheme. We are glad that New Westmin- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ster is not behind oilier coast cities incipient stage many good ideas. Let tn looking to better harbor facilities, ^ IU be as broad aa titles of our com-' and feel sure that, as a board, when been received shows that the pio posals are meeting with pub.ic aym one of our business street.! in the very near future and we must make preparation for tnis. Tlie liberal spirit with wliich the representation of the Afcues street ratepayers hus mittees, with their extremely diver- j fully conversant with the scheme, allied interests, would Indicate���if | will Judge it on broad, progressive they are to be developed in the full-, lines, characteristic of a live commu- <:st sense, and the maximum of useful* uity. ness derived from tlieir existence. | m conclusion. I would ask you, There is a lot to do in New Westmln-! chairmen of committees and gentle- ster at this important Juncture and men, to du little things as though now tbat you gentlemen are members they were j;ro it things, and yo i will of this board 1 ask you to take u keen interest in our affairs. Let everyone co-operate; for harmony of aim is ono of tbe stiongott factors to produce material results, So numerous a:-e the subjects which demand our immediate attention, Ihat l '.viil onlj atempl to speak -of some of tiie more Important, Agriculture. 11,e to do itreut things for Westmln- pathy anJ that road improvement! everywhere have taken a boid on ! itbllc favor. Vt e wish to call the attention of thl* board to a matter which has often been discussed at these meetings, This is the practice of tearing up the street for the purpose o; laying Stylish Clothes don't all possess durability, it takes a great combination of good material and expert workmanship to make the clothes you should have. bier uii-though tliey were little things, sewers and then a lew weeks lat':: JOHN ll. DUNCAN, [Opening it again to lay down ga, President, Roads Committee. Tha report of the roads committee, ; ibmltted by the chairman, Mr, VV, J, Kerr, was as follows: Tho v.urk o the road comm tti i nt I this Imuid wi.l entail considerable New Westminster i�� the centre of time and labor during the presenl h rich agricultural district, and io- year. Much has ;n be done In thli night, by bavlng a report from ihe,elty and In the surrounding districts, 'pipes, and perhaps a short Ume "iter , tear it up once more for the ���' i ' car truck changes. Some arrangements should be mado for tbla work to be can le I on at tbs b ime time vi berever i oesih.'e, i o tbal tbe city I would uoi be un.itii tbe Inconvenience 'oi bavlng a streel torn up three tiroes n !n ii once would be suffKent. but we trust that our c.Tor's >vlll bo|~ fruitful and that at our nexl annual ' ROYAL meeting we win be able to reporl thai j mora lia ; bei n aci ompllsbe I In the i twelve months than has ben ihe case for many years i ast. Westmlnater ts to be congratulated on the efforts being mule by Die surrounding municipalities to secure newly appointed chairman of this committee, we liave made a start to provide a basis from which ibis board <;an work in the future. The fuels obviously suggest much -wtr/k for this Important committee, and I am satisfied that those gentle- men are mure than able to revitalize -what has beeu a sadly neglected ���work, and from time to time BUggest good roads. The improvement of road* such ideas as will make this committee whal It should be���ono of par- .amount importance. When we think of agricultural de- vclopnuuit. we naturally think of roads, and trusl that tlie Provincial Government will aggressively continue tlieir goo.I work in this connec* tion. rrhe farmer needs a good road to come to town, lt means a greal ^denl to him and to the whirl] |^^hl Tiie minlfitpr of public works in-j COLUMBIAN TENDERS. HOSPITAL. Tenders wiil Le received by the undersigned, marked "Tenders tor Supplies," up to 1- o'clock noon, Wednesday, March 20, 11)12 for supplying this hosj Ital trom April 1, 19l2 tq ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ March 31, 1813, with the following ar ia the district Is naturally ol benefit [tides: to this town, because it brings moie trade to our city and we reap the ^^^^^^^^^^^ benefit of tbls. j Milk (por gallon) and cream (per As you all know the Canadian High- iplnt). Our reputation is your warranty for expecting all these Good Qualities in Clothes Our Spring Styles are in, and just now is a splendid time to make your selection. If we sell you your clothes you will be dressed as good as the next man regardless who he may be. Our Prices are from Bread (white and brown). Meats. [way association i:; active In an effort to secure the paving of the mni between Vancouver and Westminster, I am glad .to uay that there In everv prospect of this being commenooJ cities with this sprl'rife. ' The minuter cif public works per ton King George Hirjhwny. I view wiib piithuslam the efforts which are being made to liave a paved road and the River Hoad improved be- tween Vancouver and tbls city, and ^^^^^^ appeal to every member to boost tlie Th'o IrrfplOvenlOnts which wn hope to | good cause, we nuido on lhe road will cort from I pr< diet that the completion of $2" these roads will bring mote transient to Drugs, Groceries. Hardware. Wood, alalia (p��r cord). Coal, lump, washed nut, anthracite in carload lots. _ Pish, been apprbnetted bj teveral Influential I Funerals. delegations tod yesterday we had !'"': Detailed llsis nf drugs, groceries, 1 l.-Msure of tnkltr; thi-ile��mly i.ilnl?.'!';', l;ndwaie. r"c,'iin and lish may ho ob Mr. w. W. Foster, over this rond anfl tained al the hospital, Tin. lowest oT -bowed blm the needs of the highway, uny tendei' not necessarily accepted, 15, S. WITIIKUS. Secretary. 50a In $800 rer mile. We expect Uoyal Columbian ���xo th!3 ioa:l puvod with u liarO minster, B. C. loBi'ltal, New West- . J. PHILLIP THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER 671 Columbia Street New Westminster SATURDAY, MARQH 16, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. ANNUAL MEETING OF LACROSSE CLUB Alderman Wells Gray and Secretary Ryall Orate Sensibly���Need of Sport Grounds. Well satisfied with the way things were being carried on in the Westminster Lacrosse cluh, the old guard, who have done such sterling duty la the past, were re-elected at last night's meeting held in the council chamber of the city hall. Acting Mayor Wells day, retiring president, was ln the chair, and from tlrst to last, things went witli a swing, indicating the ta'jt that the national game is by no means uead in the Royal City. Mr. Gray, In his presidential address, said:' Gentlemen, you all know tne wiml-up ol last season, how we lost the Minto cup; so lt is unnecessary lor me to dwell upon past events. What we must look to Is the future, and 1 can see no reason why, this coming season, we should not have a better learn than has ever represented the city. As for tlie financial standpoint, the players all seem satisfied witli the dividends they received last season. I am sorry that our late manager, Mr. Charlie Welsh, cannot see his way to take on the managerial end of the team again, lt ls good news to state, however, that. Mr. Welsh has promised to lend every assistance to the team this coming season. I believe that when a manager ls appointed, he should be given full authority, aud that a playing manager should also be appointed. W'e sincerely hope that our efforts have met with your approval, and, in closing, I be^ to thank you for the gieat nonor you have shown mo in -electing me those past tlireo years to the presidency of the finest lacrosse elub on this continent. (Applause.) Secretarial-Financial Report. Herb Ryall evidently believes ln the theory that a Eecietary's report should be short and sweet. His report last evening, brief ns it was, showed a healthy state of things tn the local ���club. The receipts last year were nearly $24,000, which was paid out ln equipment, care ot players and dlvl- ��� uends to the players. Of thc $250 balauce In the bank, $71 was needed to wipe out outstanding debts against the club. In closing, Mr. R\all dwelt upon the importance of securing a pi oper ground to be used lor lacrosse games and other lines -of sport. Aiuennan Gray wes chosen president, J. R. Agar first vlce-piesident, and (ieoi'te Rennle second vice-presl- denti The annual resignation of Mr. Ryall was awaited, when the question of appointing a secietary-treasurer came up. President Gray saved the situation l)y_ suggesting the policy of splitting up the position. This was accordingly done and the genial Herb waa chosen tieasurer, thus giving him more time for the dispensing of sundry drugs. David Gilchrist was selected to attend to the secretarial duties. The call for the executive brough'. out eight names, as follows; Dr. F. Smith, Cow in Macgowan, C. A. Welsh, Nels Nelson, F. J. Lynch, A. B. Kellington, C. A. Sutherland und P. W. Luce. The llrst six were elected. Delegates to the annual meeting o' the H. C. L. A. to be held in Vancou ver this afternoon were elected as follows: Messrs. Gray, Agar, Kellini- ton, Smith and Nelson, and as alternatives Messrs. Macgow.m and Welsh. Folliwln^ the election of officials the question of purchasing a site to be used as an athletic ground was ���again brought up by Mr. Ryall, who was of the opinion that with the rapidly increasing values of hnd ln this vicinity, the time has come when some action should be taken. Mr. llyall brought down the house when he made an ofler of $1000 as a starter Several others piesent were ot the same \lew and promised their support to the movement. The meeting closed with a vote of tlnnks to the city council for the use of the council chamber, and one to Herb Ryall for the way he conducts tilings ln local lucrosse matters. The "one and only" res; onded In his usual molest way. The officials laier went Into committee, when the.' il iiilitlius took up the many questions which will be discussed nt tho Yan- i ouver meeting this afternoon. The Columbia college track team will journey to Vancouver this ufter- iidon, wlioro they wlll participate lu an Inter-collestate Hack meet with tho team from McGill college. The evi nt will take place at the Horse Bhow buildliif, at BlSfl o'clock. The local hoys report themselves ln fine shape to give a good account of this annual mooting,-and are confident of tailing tlieir oppenents Into camp. Tho students of the Royal City High achool will hold their annual track meet this morning nt Queens park, commencing at 9:30 o'cloc.'i. Meetings of this kind always reveal keen rivalry between the contestants and this one Is likoly to be no exception A valuable collection of prizes has been secured, lncltilling gold and sli ver mednls, while a handsome alive' cup will be proscnted for the all lmind championship. Tho list of events includes 100 yard desh, 220 yard dash, 410 yards, 1 mile run. ham mer throw, shol put, long Jump anil Die hl^h Jump. The Sun Francisco pitching staff at tho breeent time present! n peculiar assortment of n-imoo. There ia a Dale:-, n Miller, a Elnnd. a Taylor, n Moore, n Toner, a Noyes (no ftlso nlarfti) a Fannin; and a* Walk. They t-lin-'ld mid n Strikeout and a R.ise on Hulls. *> BOWLING. ��� **************** In the house league last night the Wanderers sprung a surprise by winning three straight fiom the Angel3, which puts them well up in the running for the handsome watch fobs to be presented to the winning team. Captain Dill's men have been holding down the cellar position in the league, but on last night's showing they wlll have to be recuoned as a hard bunch to go up against. McGill and Ingram got away with, all the honors of tne match, tne former collecting 202 pins for high single, and the latter rolling' a very consistent series for hlgn average. Scores: i Wanderers. 12 3 Ttl. ; IMcGill .... 202 H�� 138���41H; J.Smith ,.120 138 138���3!)��J Ingram .167 16!) 176���512 F. Dill 14s�� 178 173���500 HE $1522SUITS SATISFY 731 COLUMBIA STREET G42 Angels. 1 J. C. Chamberlin ..167 J. Dewar 118 Harrison 180 A. B. Chamberlin ..132 631 625 1893 2 110 128 143 I4j 3 Ttl. 180���487 134���380 149���472 149���430 E. H. BUCKLIN. Pres. and Geni. Mgr. . HEARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBER CO., LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. * 697 560 612 1769 Next house league mutch on Monlay evening of next week, Dinkelspellers vs. Nabobs. WINNIPEG TEAM FINDS REGINA EASY Winnipeg, March 15.���The Regina hockey team, challengers for the Allan Cup, were beaten by the Victorias by a 9 to 3 score. The Vlctoilas had an easy time disposing of them. The visitors were not in the same class with the local boys. VANISH IN GALE. Deny Survivors of Lost Schooner There Was Mutiny. Boston, Mass., March 15.���Samuel J. Mack and Andrew Alend, two survivors of the schooner Erne, which was lost on a voyage from Boston to Buenos Ayres, reached Boston yesterday from Liverpool, where they and seven others were landed after being | rescued from the Erne. Both deny j that there was a mutiny otl boar.l the 1 Erne, and declare that Captain T. A. | Fickert, his wife, Franklin Cushing, the second mate, and a passenger, Robert E. Hay, disappeared from tho ship after she had been dismasted and was half full of water, but do not know what became of them. The gale broke at the close of the last watch on Feb. 4. "At noon the next day, while Captain Fickett and the second mate were on deck, a sea swept away the top layer of the deck load of lumber, and carried away the force braces, main braces, main rigging and tlie bulwarks from the forecastle to the poop deck," sail Alend tonight. "In less than half an hour her decks had been swept clear of every stick of the deck load, and shortly after one o'clock the main mast snapped off at the height of a man's head above tho deck. The forecastle doors were smashed in by the seas and the men were standing waist deep in the water. "Mack, Fishwlck. Ray. the cook.- LInd, Tolin and Selin took refuge in the fore-rigging. Elliott, first mate; Olson, Otteson, Franklin, Dickey, Mag- ner and I took refugo on the forecastle head, but were forced later tp climb to the jibbobjn, where we clung. Ray died, frozen to the rigging, and remained there dead for hours until his body was jarred loose by the violent roll of the ship. On the forecastle head Magner was the tlrst to be washed away. "Alend, Franklin and Dickey watched their chance and made a rush to the forerigging. Elliott an.l his two- companions were too weak from exposure to make the attempt. All three lasted throughout the night, Olsen going at 11 o'clock the following morning; Eliott was washed away at 2 in the afternoon and Otteson two hours j later. "The lee rigging, on which no I strain had yet been brought, held the wreckage of the main mast fa3t to j the ship, and the great steel spar j pounded against the hull until it punched a hole through the side of the bottom. Up to this time Mrs. Fickett had remained In the cabin. , She wjs now brought on,deck by Cushing and placed in the chart room with her husband and the secona mate and Hay, the passenger. Walker tlie cabin boy, who remained aft. told us that when the mainmast went over the side Captain Fickett ordered him to get together the charts, telescope and small boat's compass. He saw the captain for the last time an hour later, but does not know when he and his party left the ship, if they did." Professor William Gowland, the new president of the British Institute of Metals, pointed out In his inaugural address that "the camp flre was tho flrst metallurgical furnace, and from it, by ' successive modification, the larger furnaces of the present da> have been gradually evolved." 8 I AUCTION! We have had consigned to us fdr immediate disposal one lot Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Etc. Same will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the old Bank of Commerce building, Columbia and Sixth streets. Sale starts SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, at 7 o'clock. PRfiD DAVIS "The Man Who Saves You Money" Hfflf S MONEY MAKERS [CYIY PROPERTY 49���Three lots on corner of First street. $2050. Cash $500. 42���One lot on corner of Eighth avenue. $��00. Cash $200. 31���Six room house (modern),, centrally located. $3100. Cash $600. 44���Five room house (modern), with barn, on Fifth avenue. $2650. Cash $650. OO���FARM AT SURREY���150 acres, 90 acrea unJer cultivation; close In.- This is a snap. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Office Ovor Curtis' Drug Store. PAGE FIVB Have You $1500 ? Here ls a gilt-edged Investment that produces 25 per cent. Income on purchase price. f It Is a business block in a live Fraser Valley town. Price $3500, and $1500 cash required. Owner must tjell quick, and consequently ls offering considerably below the market. Tlie Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,ltd. J./.JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH OTHER EDMONDS PROPERTIES Dalhousie Road $450 P. O. Box 772. Teleohone 542. s AL. W. GILLIS, manager. TODAY Entire New Program Headed by THE FOUR SHANNONS Juvenile Entertainers, Comedians, Singers and Dancers. An act that has played thc hest theatres in America and England successfully. 10c���ADMISSION���20c. CHILDREN HALF PRICE. Arthur Road 2 LUS $1500 Near Station $1250 6th Ave. 2 LOTS East B $650 Block 2 D. L. 96 $450 STO Dalhousie road, opening street, sidewalk, light and water; 50x120; easy clearing; one- quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18. No. 2. $1500. Arthur road, two lots, 66x132 each. Price for both $1500; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. No. 10. $1250. One lot 66x120, few minutes from tram station; $S60 cash, balance arrange. No. 121. $650. Sixth avenue, East Burnaby, two lots, $325 each; one- quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. No. 155. $450. One lot, block 2. D.L. 96. One- third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. SPeqples TrustCo. '""' ^ \VtMlTEpT =**-- Head Office New Westminster. �� VANCOUVER. SOUTH VANCOUVER. PENTICTON. KAMLOOPS. Phones 646 and 669. SAPPERTON. LADNER. SPRING OPENING "FASHION CRAFT" CLOTHES Are Proudly to the Front Again The Spring Suit Question isn't a question if you buy a "FASHION CRAFT" SUIT. It's the answer. If you're undecided, uncertain, make it a point to see our Clothes. It's an easy solution. Prices $15.00, $18.00 up to $38.00 ASMiLLSStCO , Smart Apparel nts ti��.,KS>i ,v it j WiaVAMW '���' '"���**!' *'��� i ��� ���. ���- ���n>ww**e*W"P>**1 ****w*** M"��P" PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. 8ATURDAY, MARCH TS, t91Z. I l* R TRAMPED 60 MILES TO SAVE HIS CHU Prospector at Larder Lake Got Back with GIN PILLS Just in Time. LAKDrtt Lake, Ont., Marc:* s6ttL 15���. ���'I am writing to tell you the good OIN PILLS did mc. I had been Eu.icrii,;; for some time with m/lCidncys and Urine. I was constantly p.��� v. - which was very scanty, sometimes as many as thirty times**.day, BattW^i th, pain MU awful and no ^^^J^^^^ to j ive ihem a trial at once, I scut mVchumctattoget thenv(ahoiit Co miles) ���ar JI am pleased to inform you that 111 less than six hours, Kelt relief. iMwo days the p.iin had left nie altogether, I took about half a box and to-day I feel ar, well as ever and my kidneys arc p.-ting quite natural again. Th:.:::..;:;' you for thc pills which I alw.r- s intend to keep by me. Yours respect.r.'./jr. Wc have never received a letter (hr.t pleased us more than this one. V lirti we realize whal Gin PUla meant lo l.::J sick nan, lying ou a bed cf pain r.i n> away from a doctor in the froiscn perl 1, end how they helped him, wc f-.-il that our c.Torts to prepare a ���taiu.aru r��- paratloa fer Kidney and Dladder Troubles have beeu crowned wilh SUCCrSS. . r . a CIN TILLS is a wonderful solvent for uric acid. It instantly neutralizes lhe hot, scolding urine, allays the burning pain, Soothes the irr: ated bladder and heals the kidneys. Take OIN TILLS on our positive guarantee cf a cure or ym money back. 9*. a box, 6 fer��� fwo. Pree sample, if,yott write mntionlogthls paper, The National Drug & Chemical Co. cl Canada, Limited, Dept. li (J Toronto. * t NATIONAL LAZY LIVER PILLS are a posWve cure for C��*|P"������i Biliousness, Sick Headache aud Sour Stoma.h. Esce.hnt lor inuigtsaon. Sac. a box. WELCOME RELIEF. Do Not ��ney Save a little systematically, for lt Is the stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may ba used in two ways; to spend for what la needed now aud to Invest for what shall be needed in the future. Money cannot be lnvebted until lt ls first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR, Central Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. VV. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY. Phone 291 Phones, Office 15 and 16. COLUMBIA. BTREET V1/E6T. Wholesale ani Retell Dcalars ta Coal CEMENT, LIME. SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. ��""" 'limu���m ..ninr>��ni Tree rays Lime and Sulphur Quassia Chips Whale Oil Soap, Arsenate of Lead, Etc. AT RYALL'S DRUG STORE 'PHONE 57 EYE8 TE8TED BY OPTICIAN. WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK ���+*���***********���***���**** iCHURCH j SERVICES ���*���*****************������* (Changes for this column must be left at, or telephoned to, this office by 9 a.m. on Fridays. The omission of any church notice from ibis column Indicates that no details have been supplied.) SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST - Rev. Oltell pastor. Morning service al 11; Sunday school, 2:30: evening service nt 7 o'clock; Sunday school at ^:;!0 p.m. OLIVET BAPTIST ��� Rev. A. F. Baker, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbuth school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m. Morning subject, "Tho Apology of the Coward"; evening, "The Evils of a One-Jay Religion." SAPPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev E. D. Braden, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Class meetlhg at 10 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League on Monday nt 2:30 p.m. Missionary anniversary services both morning an 1 evening. Rev. J. W. Guy will preach In thc morning, nnd Rov. George E. j Hnrtwell in the evening. OATHBDtlAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Uev. Canon G. C. d'Easum, M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M. A., assistant curate. 8 a.m. holy communion: 11 a.m., matins, holy communion, choral and sermon; 2:30 p.m., I Sunday school and Bible class; 7 p.m., ' evensong and sermon by Archdeucon Pciit:eath. Evensong !i p.m. daily except Fri Jay during Lent. ST. MARY'S. SAPPERTON���Evensong with sermon nt 7 p.m. COLLINGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services at ll a. m, and 7 p. in. Sunday school at 10 n.m. Epworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonald school house; Service at 2 p.m. and Sunday Rcliool at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Seventh and Royal avenue, "The Low Church." Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Communion, llrst Sabbath of each month. Strangers cordially welcomed. Children's aer- vico, morning, second Sunday of each month. Sunday evening the flrBt of two addresses on "Nine Years ln White Man's Grave," West Africa. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Fourth Ave. and Seventh St Uev. M. G. Melvln, B. A., minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school ani Bible class 2:30 ;i.m. Guild meets Monday at 8 p.m. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Uev. E G. Thompson, M.A., pastor. Public worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning subject, "Hindrances to Christianity"; evening subject, "Non-Conscious Christians," Bible class and Sabbath school at 2:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct both services. ST. BARNABAS, (ANGLICAN), 43(1 Tenth street���Uev. E. U. Bartlett, M.A., rector. Holy communion, 8 a.m., and sermon, 7 p. m, SAPPEBTON BAPTIST CHURCH Hospital street���O. B. Anderson, pastor. Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday school nnd Bible class 12 to 1 p.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; people's meeting Thursday at 7:45 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Monday at 8 cm. ST. AIDAN'S PBESBYTERIAN, corner Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue���Rev. K. Wallace Collins, B.A, pastor. Services, 11 n.m. and 7 p.m.. Sunday school, 2:30. Sunday evening subject, "Temptation." A meeting of the Guild Thursday at 8 p.m. BAPTIST MISSION. EDMONDS��� Services wlll be conducted in the municipal hall at 7 p.m. by Rev. Reid McCu'lough, B.A.. subject, "The Prodi- cal's Awakening." Sunday scliool and Bible class in the same hall at 2:30 p.m. QUEENSBOROUGH BAPTIST ��� Service will be held at 3 p.m. by Rev. Mc- Cullough, B.A. Sunday school and Bible class at 2 p.m. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth street and Third avenue, Burnaby. Rev. W. C. Frank, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:2(1 p.m. Thc pastor will preach mornin: and evening. . BUSINESS DIRECTORY FRATERNAL. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27,1. O. O. F., Is held e.ery Mon day night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hali, corner Carnarvon anl Eighth street. Visiting brcthem cordially invited. H. W. Harrison, N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; Jnme3 Ferguson, P. G., recording secretary; U. B. Purdy, financial secretary. STENOGRAPHY 4b TYPEWRITING USS M. BltOTEK, public stenogra pber; specifications, business let terB, etc.; circular work taken Phone 416. Rear of Major am* Savage's offlce, Columbia St. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bunk has over 200 branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacmc, ln Cuba throughout the island; also ln Porto Rico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities in the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banklnu facility. "New Westmlnater Brunch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room Triipp block. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets ln the board room. City Hall; as follows- Third Friday of each montli; quar terly meeting on the third Friday of February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on thc third Friday of February. New members may be propose! and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. II. Stuart Wade, secretary. JS riT- % FORMf t?f FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS BEEF MUTTON GO TO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS 840 THIS Trademark relieves you of all risk aad uncertainty when you select your new spring Suits and Overcoats. This Trademark guarantees every thread, seam and etitch. Behind it is the greatest tailoring organization in Canada���the founders of hand-tailored garments of the highest class. ACME CLOTHING CO. C M. GREEN, Manager. 3600 Tons, 7000 Horse; ower. From . GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC DOCK Foot of Main Street. At Twelve o'CIock Midnight, MONDAY���Nort'i. SATURDAYS���South. EVERY MONDAY For Prince Rupert Connecting fortnightly with S.S. "Prinoe John" for Port Simpson, Port Nelson, S'ewart, Massctt, Skidegate, Pacoll, Lockport, Jedway, etc. EVERY SATURDAY ECU VICTORIA AND SEATTLE. Grand Trunk Pacific passenger trains leave Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays fur points east. Through Tickets Issued lo Eastern Destinations Via Chicago. TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE���ALL LINES REPRESENTED. CITY OFFICES' 627 Granville Street. Tclephoner,: Faaaenger. Sey.'100; Fre'ght, Sey. :icnn; Exprra?, Fey. 73Sfi. W mav\-arr*imamam.sBi.*mii .���raTKKn-tmriw^iir^rr-'-r-^-ir^^ Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while prices are low INTERURBAN TRAMS Westminster Branch. ��� Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station for Vancouver at 5:00, 5:45 and 0:45 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereatter until 10:00 p.m. After 10:00 p.m. half hourly service until midnight. Sunday Service,���Curs leave for Vancouver at fi:00, 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 a.m. Regular week day service prevailing thereafter. Freight Service.���Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20, 11:20, 12:20 and 15:20. Burnaby Branch Can leavo n .c. B. It. Co. station for Vancouver at 6:43, 6:45 nnd 8: On a m.. with hourly service thereafter until 10 p, m, and lato car ot 11:80 p. m. after and late car at 11:30 p.m. leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8:20. Lulu Island Branch (To Vancouver via Eburne)���Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station at 7:00 a.m. and hourly thereafter until 11:00 p.m. Sunday Service.���First car leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight. Service���Leave New Westminster for Van. at 10:00. Praser Valley Branch Cnrs leavp li. C. E. R. Co. station for Clillliwacl; ond way polnta at 9:30 a.m. J:20 and 6:10, For Huntingdon and way points ut 4:05 p.m. BRinSK^COIUMBW/ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street Cable Address- "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephone, 1070. Adam Smith Johnston and Frank Alexander Jackson. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Paid-Up) ...$15,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and In London, Eng- iJid, New York, CbUago and Spokane, J.S.A., and Mexico City. A general tanking business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available wltb :orrespondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Dirartment���Deposit* received tn sums of $1 and upward, aud Interest allows 1 at 3 per cent, per annum (present r*t��). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRTMNER. Manager. P. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. S. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113 Office: Princess St pp* CANADIAN PACIFIC ' ���" B. C. Csast Service FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A ,M Dally except Tnesdaj 1:00 P. M Dailj 12:00 Midnight Saturday Oulj For Nanaimo. 2 p.m Iially except Sunday For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Dally 11:00 P. M Daily For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11 P.jM March Oth, 19th, and 29th For Queen Charlotte islands. il P..M March 2nd, HHh and 30th For Hardy Bay. S.30 A. M Thursday For Upper Fraser River Points. Steamer Beaver. Leaves New Westminster. 8:00 a.m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at (.iai la no, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Fort Washington. Ganges Hr.. Oulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P A.. Vancouver PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 1% to 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Phone 388. P. O. Box 557. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description - - - Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westminster. Local Agenta Westminster Iron Works Phone 03. Tenth St., New Weatmlnster. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CANT. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estlmatee Given. 214 8lxth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMIN8TER : B.C. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE atatrtasi* ii Central Meat Markel BOWELL 4 ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 106. P. O. Box 346. Office, Front St.. Foot of 8lxth. The Continuous^ _ Growth of a Bank CAN MEAN BUT ONE THING ���THAT THE SERVICE IT RENDERS ITS CUSTOMERS MAKES FOR PERMANENT BUSINE8S RELATIONS. BankofToronto WITH MORE THAN 55 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH AND SATISFACTORY 8ER- VICE, INVITE8 SAVINGS AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL $4,600,000 REST $5,600,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH J. GRACEY, MANAGER. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEvm STARKS' LIMITED STARKS' LIMITED I5lH V 4." ** ��>. **.���* taBwrngaaa fgng^agasssssaaor: M*��.MiWiV ��^-\>v>*-.i.' '/.���" mi��J>'.v����'jj>-v*^fti��. ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE OF THIS GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE We close the store for alteration and remodeling on April lst, and the present big stock must be cleared entirely by then. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. s Prices We have just opened up 20 Cases of Shoes from the Ramsay & Phillips stock, bought at 50c on the Dollar. These are on sale Today. Read This List of Bargains! Men's $5.00 Boots for $1.65 You never saw the equal of this lot. Men's fine dress boots and everyday boots, all A No. 1, in every respect. Regular value $5.00. Sale Price $1.6 $5.00 Ladies' Boots for $1.65 200 Pairs of Ladies'Slater and McPherson boots, all sizes, tan and black, each pair worth a Five- Dollar bill. Sale Price $1.85 Men's Furnishings The Bargains in this department beat anything we ever before attempted. Come and see for yourself Men's Undershirts and Drawers, values to 75c. Sale Price - - 35c Men's $1.50 Shirts at -~ 65c Men's Fancy Outing Shirts, values to $2.50. Sale Price - - - 95c BROKEN LINES We want to get rid of a lot of broken lines in Ladies' and Children's boots, shoes and slippers. Regular values up to $4.00. We sell them Today at Cents Get a few pairs Men's $3.00 Pants at $1.75 Men's 50c Neckties at 25c SUITS SPECIAL TODAY A swell line of Suits, some extra nifty styles and patters, values $20 & 1 fl to $22.50. Sale Price - - �� * V Men's Hats, Each - - SOc These are only a few of the many BARGAINS we are offering. We are bound to clear out this stock in the next two weeks. Get busy while the choice is here STAPHS' L TED The Store that Saves You Money 445 Columbia Street Eastern Sales Co.'s Old Stand H I BBCPlM BBBB^JPHMPM i��i���,���*it.,.nm,m*'<t". "" ��������"'"."""* iiiiii ��"' ' PAGE EIGHT -��n THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912. PR OOF" THS vory fact that there are more Great Majestic Malleable and Charcoal Iron Raafies sold than any other range on the market, Is proof positive that it is the best. Don't You Want the Best? The Great Majestic Range lasts three lines as long ns a cheap range, but it doottJ't coct Ihrce times a much. Anderson & Lusby City News Major A. C. B. Hamilton Gray, R. C R.i of Winnipeg, put up at the Russell iiotel yesterday. Ice cream on next tra;;) yffice. hand Ira A. l'hone 310. Reid, ** A re;.v.tat|:>p fur reliability, for ity, cleanliness, delicious flavor healthfniitess accounts for be aomeaal.aaje of "Saluda" Tea. and phe- Ki^hl'i ets daily. .���treet Bakery, A. liardniun, fresh crump- Phone L1D9. has resumed table Thn steamer Trausfe: her regular run. Decorate vour Sunday dinne: with a nice of pot of hyacUttha or tulips. Call, or r.ng UP. tW, ���e lloiist.' 47 6��th street. I hone No. L1S>4. , . W'e have sale for reasonably priced lots north of Eighth avenue, In San- perton. Ueid, Curtis & I'^-yan, Columbia street. he succeeded ln implanting hairs on bald pates was demonstrated by the discovery before a meeting of the Royal Medical society and three subjects, who had undergone the process, were brought forward as fui ther testi- money of Its practicability. Dr. Szek- ely'8 method is simple enough. An , almost invisible gold wire is bent in- j to tiny loop, in which Is placed a ster-1 illzed hair from a woman's head, and I the two are fastened to an Injection ; needle. The,,'.'living v-is" can be brushed, ( ffombed nnd wasHcl'witliout. the least ' discomfort or annoyance. Prof. Havas, who was present at j the demonstration, declared that the ; Szekely wig was lasting, and said he iiad examined on�� made five nnd a half years ago and found the hair remained Quite smcolli and soft. He believed the discovery to be of the highest Importance. mgt EC Z i*~i * *r jg esmtcwrriEn'funrflii' ������_������������ tsssmssm ��... | q���j��� 09 .* j!"fl��tb PiP^iii^f^ THAT THIS YEAR WILL NOT PASS WITHOUT YOUR TAKING OUT LIFE AND HEALTH POLICIES FOR EACH MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY. INSURANCE IS A PANACEA OF WORRY. WHEN YOU ARE READY TO CONSIDER IT COME IN AND LET ME QUOTE YOU MY RATES. Alfred W. McLeod The B C E. R. company announces that the power will be shut off between 2 and ti a.m. on Sunday on tc- countf/f alterations that aie^bclnfi made at the substation. At the regular men's meeting at tho Y M C A. at 3:45 cn Sunday afternoon Mr. J. M. Graham, secretary pf :'iC Vancouver Y. M. C. A., Will be the speaker. St. Andrew's quartette will singj, Edmonds. Large lots, $450 each: one-dOirler cash, balance easy. W. Kdmonds, 19 B.C.E.R. Depot buljil- . phone 027, Dr. II. K, Hope. D. 0. Eye Specialist, has removed his offices from U57 Columbia street, to tho Collister Block, corner Columbia street and entrance on McKenzie street. Houra daily 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., or later by appointment. Telephone 1121. ** The Hev. Mr. llcustcr. flel.l secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, ivil! pi each in the Queens Avenue Method- ist church on Sunday morning. At tbe close of the service a meeting of tho local brunch wlll be. held for reorganization. All interested in th'�� work ol the Alliance are urgently requested to attend. RAILS,/AYS COMPETE FOR CANYON COUTE f Be Prepared I The New Westminster troop of Boy Scouts will parade at the drill hall on Saturday, March 16, at 7 p.m. Dress, drill order. Mr. Stanley Thomson has been appointed assistant scout master from March 1, 1912. The com mandlng officer has been pleased to approve of the following promotions. To be patrol leader of cyclist patrol, Corporal Howard* McDonald. To be corporal, Scout Fraser Allen. To be assistant quartermaster, Patrol Leader Basil Irring. The Beggar���Pity a poor blind man wiv a large family, lldy. The Sympathetic Soul���.4nd bow many children have you, my footman? The Beggar (nonplussed)���Lor, ma'am, how should I know, when I can't ree 'em���Sketch. New to Him. "When you saw me motbilng tho other day I was on the qui vlve." "I haven't heard of th^t make."��� Columbus Citizen.' SMITH STORE IS UNUSUALL Y INTERESTING It's unusually Interesting owing to the exceptional good bargains offered, for a quick glance over the items on this list will show you that the price reductions and special offers are all ln goods that are ln demand right now and better bargains than these are hard to find. Come as early as you can. INSURANCE 657 Columbia St., *��V>ar���� ��St. i Nmi -**t*-*imKna\ri We Give You Money To Build Your Own Home Calgary, March 15.���Railway commissioners in session here today, considered the application of the Kettle Valley Railway Company for approval of location of lhe line In a canyon ratar Hope, IJ. ('. In this connection a counter application was presented *y the V. V. and E. li. and Navigation Company, asking that their line in the same caHyon be pro tided for. It appears that in the canyon of a small stream wbich empties into ttie Fraser *.4L \*Y V>ot\i 1'QmpiuiltfH, mmaX on account of U*e rtanter trom snowaUdes botli these lines ai* on the same side of tho river! Both railway claim priority of lnrntio:;, rare, first rights in the In view of th cf the Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M. A. R. C. M. Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, j Counterpoint and Musical Form. LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE For terms, etc, apply 51 Dufferin Street, New Westminster. Phone U4H. B.&. IM. FISH Fresh Soles, per Ib 10c Fresh Oolichans 3 lbs. for C5c Spring Salmon, per lb 2fle Crabs, each 15c Live Cod (half or whole), per lh... .Sc Also a large variety of Smoked Fish. 537 Front St - Phone 301 V 1X717 suPP'y the money to build T* *"* your own home, meet payments, pay off mortgages or buy property. VAI J pay back in monthly In- V*�� stalments of less than $10 on a $1000 loan at a cost to you of only 2i/2 per cent, on a 5 per cent, basis. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK THE UNIVERSAL HOME SECURITY CO., ITO. Head Office in the PEOPLE'S TRUST OFFICES Phone No. 655. New Westminster. companies .ani, there- raatter. complicated nature sit .iation the commission decided tlte engineer of the boar' should be pent to malre an investigation and that, if possible, a decision would be reached whereby Lota lines could use the canyon. TRANTPLANTED HAIR. Baldness Appals No More Than Elight on Cabbage. London, March 15.���A Budapest dis- Latch savs the "living wig" discovery of a Budapest physician. Dr. Franz SzeKely, has created a ml'd sensation in Hungarian me Ileal circles How FURNITURE Bought and Sold. Highest Price Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Ageot. 421 Columbia St. ; ���~ ���i������ rea IM POWDER There are many kinds. WE HAVE THE BE8T. Also the latest. Try MULFORD'S FLESH & WHITE Exquisite Odor. Fo.ty-nve acres of splendid rich land of the very best quality for gardening and nursery purposes. This place has been well farmed for a number of years and is in a high state of cultivation, and has been subdivided into throe blocks. Buildings comprise large and comfortable seven room modern house with fully equipped bathroom and running water. Barn 34x3G, and several useful outbuildings. Never failing stream supplies water for stock. All fenced. Churches, school, post office and stores within a few minutes' walk. The property lies within the area that will be affected by the building of Port Mann. For price, terms and location apply SEE OUR WINDOW Mil'S DRUG STORE Dispensing Chemists, Etc. Deane Block. 441 Columbia flt. New Wontin\r*ni*r I:'' Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. Women's Suit Bargains���Samples $16.50 Values Regular to $25.05. Smattly tailored Spring Suits, made of Imported Vicuna cloth. Worsteds and Twee.ls. These we secured at special discount and pass then on Saturday at a notable saving, in some cases to $7.50. The styles are this season's newest models: the materials and shades are such as you will like. Get here early Saturday morning for first choice. Each $16.50 ���������pa Corset Bargains $1.50 Clearing a splendid line of new models; made of fine white countil; medium bust: extra long skirt; four garters; rustproof steels; lace and ribbon; sizes 18 to ilt'> Inches; regular values $2.25. Saturday Bargalu, per pair '��� '���� *1-50 GLOVES. Women's Fine Cape Gloves; in shades of tan: t,vo dome fasteners; values regular $.100. Saturday Bargain, each 65�� Women's Gloves; buckskin finish; two dome fasteners; in natural shade; special wash glove; regular BCc. Saturday L'argain, pair 35c AUTO SCARFS MUCH PRICE REDUCED. Beaded Chiffon Scarfs; in shades of pink, navy and mauve; good length and width; values to $1.50. Saturday Bargain, each 85c VELVET HAND BAGS PRICED ONE-THIRD LESS Women's Velvet Hand Bags; finished with frinse and cord handle; In black and navy; values to S-!.5i Saturday Bargain $3.00 FINDS IN THE HOSIERY SECTION. Women's Black Cotton Hose; lisle finish; high r.piic- e.l hee'.s; aM sizes. Saturday Bargain, per pair ��� -20c Men's Fine Cashmere Ho=ie; In black and navy; all sizes; extra wearing qualities; regular value's 3Rc. Saturday Bargain, per pair 20c HANDKERCHIEF BARGAIN. Women's size White Lawn Handkerchiefs: crossbar and embroid��red with hemstitched edge; values regular 15c. Saturday Bargain 2 for 20c mn A VISIT TO THE STAPLE SECTION WILL BE INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE. Runners and Centres���20c Each Fancy Hemstitched White Cotton Runners and centres; sizes 18x45 Inches and 118x28 Inches; exceptionally cheap Saturday Bargain, eacli 20c Tray Cloths cf fine mercerized cotton; hemstitchel edge; in dot designs; size 16x25 inches; values 20c Saturday Bart ain, each 10c Ginghams, Prints and White Cross Bar Muslin; a special lot for quick selling Friday; including somo odd ends; ranging ln values to 35c. Saturday Bargain, per yard 10c5 BARGAINS IN THE NOTION SECTION. Heal Hair French Curls: in the wanted sli:i'e3; four curls on each string; values regular 75c. Saturday Bargain, string oa- Bilk Hair Nets; extra large size; without elastic; all shades; regular Hie. Saturday Bargain ..3 for 103 Wire Curlers; values 10c dozen. Saturday Bargain. dozen EMBROIDERY SPECIALS. Fine Swiss and Cambiie Embroidery, Insertions ami Bdglnga; widths 1 to 3M> inches; regular values to ^Oc. Saturday Bargain, per yard JVtfi Sixty yards Skirting Embroidery: 44 inches ('.een; values woith to $125. Saturday Bargain, yard ���-53c F��/W CASH, IT WILL PAY YOU �� No. 1. Cooking Apples, per box No. 1. Eating Apples, per box Picnic Hams, per pound Snider's Catsup, per bottle Pure Maple Syrup, quart tin Choice Seedless Sultanas, 3 packages Featherlight Baking Powder, per tin Fresh Ground Coffee, per pound $1.90 $2.65 16c 25c 45c 25c 20c 25c Delicatessen Department Large Queen Olives (bulk) per pint Dill Pickles, per dozen Sweet Mixed Pickles, per quart No. 1 Salt Herring, per dozen Sauer Kraut, 3 pounds The Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Victor! i Chilliwack and A der prove, B.C. CASH GROCERS 33 Sth Street "THE WHITE FRONT" m R. O. 8MITH. Phone 2
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text