iftettrsi VOLUME 8, NUMBE' J? NEW WESTMINSTER, B C, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENT3 [ %r WITH CREW STILL UNDER WATER Fate of Two Officers and Nine Men Still Unknown But Little Hope Entertained That They Will lie Recovered ���Efforts to Locate Craft Abandoned at Nightfall��� Fourth of Her Class to Meet Disaster. BURNABY VOTERS WILL POLL TODAY Plymouth, Jan. in. Two officers and nine men, the crew of the British submarine "A-7," are trapped tonight in their craft beneath the waters ot Wbiti sand bay about live milts southwest of Plymouth, Whether the men are dead or alive has not been established, but navy officials expressed the opinion tonight j drowned, that all had perished. The i xact spot where the little vessel sank has not been definitely fixed. The "AT" in company with the "A-8" and "A-9" made a plunge about noon today while engaged In manoeuvres. Her Bister ships came to the BUrface, Her engines developed 600 horsepower, which gave her a surface speed of 1(1 knots und a submerged sp< d of nine knots. Previous Disasters. Of the class "A" submarine which have caused the Uritish government grievous losses in men tiirough accident were tiie "A-l" wrecked in 1904, on board which twelve men were the "A-5" in 1905 with a loss ol' four lives, the "A-8" in 1006 when fifteen men perished, and the ' A-3" in 15*12, when eleven officers and stamen went to their doom. The "A" submarines, However, do not rank alone In disasters, for "C-8" was lost in 1907 with four men, the Sharp Election Campaign * Comes to Close���Await Results. Three Candidates for Reeveship��� Every Ward Contested���Some Three Cornered Contests ELECT REEVE AND COUNCIL No Election of School Trustees Necessary in Coquitlam. but nothing has been seen of the "C-ll in 1909 with thirteen and "B-2" "A-7" since sin* opened her valves the same year with fifteen. and dived, ll was believed at lirst by j Confusion was caused whui the The annual excitement in Burnaby municipality takes place today when the electorate will decide wbo will have charge of the administration for the year Ptl4. As Is usual with liurnaby politics the race has been a hot one and when the different candidates and campaign managers closrd 'heir desks last night everyone appeared, outwardly, confident of winning. Two will be left in the reeveship race. Reeve McGregor, who hm served or,'* term as chief magistrate. and wbo for many years represented ward oue on tin* council, has been lighting with his back to the wall against the attacks of Councillor Macpherson and Hugh M. Eraser. . ,.,,-,��� , ac'I Councillor Macpherson, the stormy ',:' " ":' Mil*.,,:.���,,,, .hat cideiit occurred today by the announ-1 petrel of the 1913 council and the first to announce himself in the race for the "A' allotted was merely overstaying ber cement that the "A-7" went down in time beneath the water, but Cawsand bay, on tne western shore when the officers realized that their of Plymouth sound, and that the de- sister boat wa*> in distress they sent; pot ship Onyx tod succeeded in get* out signals for aid. -ting into communication with the To the Rescue. submerged men This confusion was Rescue boats were Immediately dissipated tonight by a report from rushed to the vicinity where tin* "A-7" i the admiralty mat the accident had went down. They threw out grappling occurred in Whitesand bay, which ex- irons and dragged the bay until dark- tends from Rfcmehead to l.ooe island, reeve, has perhaps covered the most ground in his attempt to seek greater (Continued on Page Eight.) ness bet in. Their efTorts wire fruitless, however, for never once waa ilu re a tug at a cnain to indicate that the iron sides of the plunger had been struck. The grappling operations will begin at daylight tomorrow and in the hope that ths submarine will he found, a boat capable of lifting her to the top of the water has been ordered to Whitesand hay. The "A-7" was In charge of Lieutenant Gilbert M. Weltnan. A number of the seamen aboard were making thiir fir*-! trip in 0 submarine. May Still Live. Whi ther the submarine's machinery beca disabled or whether she tore a hole in herself on some sun'.. *n oh ject is the meres! speculation. Naval .���it.-.rs estimate that in ca^e the vessel's hall has not been punctured th in-n on board hen* might live al lens! twelve hours beneath the water. The is the sixth submarine of class "A" ��� bich has come to grief and tie question Is being raised whether the govi mm nt ought not to abandon this these they type of boal in favor of the more |mat ly thi modi in vessels of the "<"' and "D" classes. The "A-7" was built in 1904 and measured 150 feel In length, Her submerged dlsplac ment was jet tons off the coast of Cornwall. The flotilla ..*f submarines left De- vonport at eight o'clock this morning for manoeuvres, Arriving at Whitesand bay, tbe "A-7" separated from her sister snips and dived for the i purpoHc* of ���Mring torpedoes. There I was a moderate sea running and conditions otherwise were favorable. When the "A-7" had been below half Ian hour���an unusual time for vessels ,of her class-officers aboard other 'boats t':ed to communicate with her. failing to got a response and reali | ing thai an accident had happened ; they piaceTJ a buoy where the submarine had disappeared and steamed ! hurriedly for assistance. When the salvage vessels reached Whitesand bay a rather heavy sea was running and this, apparently, 'lad washed away the marking buoy Tom the spot where the "A-7" had uade her plunge. Grappling op-, ra- MacDONALD RETIRES AI END OE JANUARY Two Candidates Seek Reeveshij Eight Aspirants for Five Positions on Council. Bar Immigrants Without Two Hundred Dollars Ottawa, Jan. 16.���The Canadian Ga-with which there is in operation a zette contains notice of a regulation special treaty binding the government made by order in council, providing; of Canada, if the provisions of the that no immigration of any Asiatic regulation be inconsistent with the race shall be permitted to land in stipulations of such treaty, agreement t anada unless possessed In his own or convention, right of money to the amount of $200.! Another regulation Is passed provid- I revision is made, however, that ing for a more strict application of this regulation shall not apply to any tiie rule which provides that immi- person who Is a native or subject of; grants cannot land in Canada unless any Asiatic country to which the spe- they have come by continuous journey rial statutory regulation is inconsistent from the country of which they aro with the regulations in force, or, natives or naturalized citizens. MAKES PORT AFTER STRENUOUS TRIP Candidates for municipal honors in Coquitlam closed their respective campaigns by addressing the electors ot the east end of the municipality in the Agricultural hall, Port Coquitlam, last evening. It is now up to the voters to decide who they want to handle their affairs during 11*14. They will have to decide between two men, R. J. ('. Atkins and L. E. Marmont for a reeve, while their selection of five councillors to complete the council will be made from the eight candidates in the field. Th*ese are J. I). Robertson, Ralph Oxtoby, E. CJ. A. Percy, John Poster, R. O. Mounce. H. B. Baker, Ned Atkins and Wallace Whiting. No School Board Election. There will be no contest for school trusteeships. There are three vacancies in the school hoard occurring this month and on nomination day only one man. R. J. C. Atkins, was put for- A number of important matters ward and he was elected by acclama- were taken up at a ghort session ot tion. The school boaid will start the the board of trade lasl evening, The new year lacking two members I report prepared by W. L. Darling, in- Last night s meeting was fairly well dus^ t.ornmissioner, 0Il freigh, Vineyard Haven, Mass., Jan. 16.��� The schooner Harry Miller arrived here today. Her windlass and pump were broken and she had Jost one anchor. Her sails were in tatters and everything moveable was washed away. She was partly filled with water. Her crew were nearly exhausted. The Miller, bound from Perthamboy for St. John, N.B., was caught in the gale off Nantucket shoal Monday night. BANK ROBBERS STILL AT LIBERTY BOARD OF TRADE DISCUSSES MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS Everett, Wash., Jan. 16.���No trace has been found of the five robbers who held up the Granite Falls state bank late yesterday and escaped with $1772 after a running pistol battle with a posse of citizens. The men, three of whom are described as Italians, are believed to be making their way on foot through the foothills of the Cascades towards the railroad line north of Everett. There is little likelihood that the posses searching for them will be able to find them in the forest covered hills. EDMONTON TO TAX ON ACTUAL COST Edmonton, Jan. 16.���Within the next few months, the city will revert to the D. J. McQuarrie Accepts Position Postmaster���Other Changes in Staff. of attended but passed over very quietly Ail the candidates were given a good hearing. L. E. Marmont. L. E. Marmont, candidate for reeve, reaffirmed his denial of the vicious KHd^^nd The'auestVon'cf askir.z'thatlold meUl0d of taxation, that of doing report to the effect that he would ?"Q!*,a��� J") '1 Th ' f/^,^!the work, finding the actual cost and grant immunity to vice quarters, which ���� &?Ej2i^5? S"!; ^.'*3? then *"��" accordingly. >Prlor to last was circulated throughout the tnapi- .L^^^kIX .l^LLT Jwr thla was the method in vogue, clpallty. He also denied that he had , ruc���U"g ,th?, h?*f* sh0U��� SfJ? ?*" but during 1913. the city council taxed nw,mi.ort .^ cr.^nr. tt-,,-. locating ��t W���! hut that it was advisable fori _ ,.������ ������_,-,,_,���, ���.t ,*h,1Q ,_ _,��������� rates between this city and Vancouver and other questions affecting industries was referred back for further report. ln connection with the Pitt river Ait**,* having occupied the position ." j for three years and seven months, J. W. MacDonald yesterday received notice thai 1). .1. McQuarrie of this city would assume his position of postmaster. It was intended to make the Chang** yesterday, but following a visit last night by the postoffice inspector from Vancouver it was arranged that the change would not take place until the end of January by which time Mr. McQuarrie will promised to support the location of on the estimated cost, thus in many ���fi.i.'iiiiniii i v/ .-uiijjin i ill'. nn iiuwn vi i , . . iwii mitt t. oil IL1 u i *-. \l V.UDV, |>UUD *'* uimi/ the municipal hall ut Fraser Mills. A i")e. I>[opeJ', navigation ol lhe river lnstance8 the ctuzenB are paying more report to that effect was put on the|tmu the bridge be made- higher. In 1 on tnelr Bp6ciai taxes than they should rounds bv some person or persons dur-j��rder tliat the VftM 0? Matsqm could |bt. doi 'get the use of the much needed bridg", however, it was felt that the | ing the past few days R J. C. Atkins Atkins, candidate for reeve. I Pians be proceeded with as originally tions were carried out without sue-1 become acquainted with the work eesa and finally the seamen took | The staff at the New Westminster cross bearings of the vicinity. By | postoffice until yesterday was not on think they ti>��-*J approxl; position of the sunken craft, As night was closing in however, the salvage operations were abandoned for the night. PUT PROVINCES ARRESTED WHEN HE ON TRUSTEE LIST m m mm ' Toronto, Jan. 16.��� Reginald Middle- Rcoucst Made to Colonial'tou-a,ia8 John B*gley; wll0S(> criminal ����<*.��.;..<. record during tne past twenty years lias been exceptional, was arrested today at Kingston by detectives as he finished his four year sentence for fraud and brought here. Middieton will be held in Toronto pending extradition to the United States, which it is expected he win fight, Office by Premiers Will Be Granted. London. Jan. 16. -It Is stated on Kood outhorlty that the representations made- at the recent conference of provincial premiers at Ottawa calling for the inclusion of Canadian provincial securities in the Uritish trustee list, is being favorably considered In the colonial office and the treasury department. The federal authorities are said to appreciate fully the great disadvantages Which provincial governments suffer hv their exclusion from the imperial colonial siock act of 13 years ago, and everything points to the early removal of this disability which INAUGURATE NEW COJNCIL MONDAY i "'he Inauguration meeting of the new Port Coquitlam council will be iheld on.Monday at 2 o'clock. Then jthe victors In the brief contest will |be sworn in and It Is expected that j Mayor John R, Mackenzie will announce his slate of committees. | The mayor has come in for many congratulations on account of liis success. One from Lieut.-Col, McSpadden reads as follows: "Congratulations to will of course entail imperial leglsla- you and your council. Work for the tion. Among other matters discussed at Ottawa which seem to appeal to lhe colonial office is that Which seems lo empowe; trustees and commissioners tmdi r the Irish land act to Invest in Canadian provincial securities. NAUGHTY TANGO Rome, Jan. 16,���A majority of the Wo nen ol the Roman aristocracy have decided to conform to the instructions, issued yesterday by Cardinal Pompili, vicar-general of Home, and banish the tango fr*.m their talons and otherwise, discourage tiie dance. Cardinal Pom-! pili, representing Pope* Plus, in a pastoral letter Thursday denounced the tn-no-i and declared il. must be absolutely prohibited in the seal of the. Kcman pontiff. \ night is passed; day has dawned at last, Wishing the new city prosperity for the year." MRS. RENNIE WILL CONTEST BY-ELECTION Mrs. Mary Sutherland Rennie, of Sapperton, satislied with the showing sin* made in the election tor school trustees on Thursday has decided to accede to the reqUi sis of a delegation, which waited on her yesterday and will contest for the neat on the board made vacant by the resignation of Trustee Rennie. Mrs. Rennie at the election on Thursday r ceived 773 voles and feels confident that she will be in the company of Mrs. Gilley on the school board as soon as the by-election ls held. the civil service, not having received regular appolntmi nts, but this has noy* been done, with the raising of t.ie postoffice to the first class. The change (������nine as a surprise to thany. for although it was known that tlipre would be several changes in the personm 1 of the postoffice staff, it was thought that the services of Mr. Macdonald, who it is known lias always received the best of reports from the department, would be retained. Previous to accepting the position of postmaster, Mr. MacDonald was for 24 years with the Dominion Express company and when .:e received the appointment to the postoffice was the agent for that company in New Westminster. Mr. McQuarrie, or Postmaster McQuarrie, as he will be known after the first of the month, was for 15 years In the. employ of the B.C.E.R. and for the past three years has been in business for himself. The appointment carries with it a salary of JL'200 annually. It is expected that with the new or- d**r of affairs the establishment of New Westminster as a first class city and the consequent appointment of 'several deputies in tile postoffice will ! be proceeded with. Those mentioned in line for promotion ate as follows: Assistant Postmaster Clifford Lord; Chief Sorter J. S. Cameron; Chief Dispatcher E. W. I Money; Chief Money Order Clerk W. H. Brecher; Chief Register Clerk Mrs. \Y,iods. New Members for Legislature. j Winnipeg, Jan. VS.���The Manitoba legislature only sat for half an hour today, the only announcement of in- tinst being a statement from the - government that a redistribution bill would be brought down next week or the week after. The legislature, it is unofficially stated, will be increased by nt least sit new members, four of them being from Winnipeg. Recognize Valuable Services. !l Sarnta, Jan. Hi. In recognition of ! j his services rendered during the big : s'.orm on November 9, Operator Man- : son, of the Point Edward wireless : station, will be presented with a solid : gold locket engraved with hie initi.Vs : by the Plckands Mathi r Steamship ; company. The locket will also have : , on it Lite date ef tho storm. It. J. ( reviewed his record since 1911. had been said, he declared, that had no record. That was ridiculous. I: had also been charged that when be was a member of the old municipal council he had acted under di"ec- tion of James Mars and John F. l.an- ean. and that he had deserted his own end of the municipality. Such was not the case. He believed that the demands of what now constitutes the city were more urgent than those of the east | lt prepared he Colonel Moore Die�� in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Jan. 16.���Colonel J. M. A report on the request made to 1 Moore, the first provisional police ! the C. N. R. that the company operate | magistrate in Winnipeg, died today. a service between Queensborough and | He was a well known eld timer and i Woodward's landing was made by | had some times be*>n termed the the delegation to the effect that the j father of cricket in Manitoba. request had been favorably considered! and liiat while Mr. Holt, of the C. N. R., had not promised that the service . would be inaugurated at once, lu ' thought it possible that it would be] done in the near future. (Continued on Page Four.) WANT GARDEN TO STAY IN MEXICO The Outlook Bitterly Attacks British Foreign Office. SEEK TO CURB NEW DANGER THREATENS HUERTA MILITARY POWERS Federa,s at Acapnia) Show Strange Apathy in Presence of Enemy. ���* he I,* V ^f *1>* Incorporate New Bank. Ottawa, Jan, 16.- The legislation to be considered by the banking and com- | msroe commission this session will In- I elude a till to incorporate a new bank ] to be known as the Bank of Saskatchewan. Saldwell, Dunn & Fraser of Moose Jaw, as the solicitors, acted for the applicants, t London, Jan. 16.���The Outlook today contains an editorial bitterly attacking the foreign office on account of the report that Sir Lionel Carden, Uritish minister to Mexico, is to be removed from his present post and transferred to Brazil. "The transfer," the Outlook says, "has been semiofficially confirmed at Washington, to which place we must now turn for the earliest news of British diplomatic movements. The report of Sir Lionel Cardeu's transfer from Mexico wears a sinister look. The probability is that the removal of the Uritish representative to Brazil or elsewhere may not take place immediately but the mind of the public has been duly prepared tor the step. We expect to find our apprehension of a most notable and wanton surrender to an unprincipled foreign intrigue is fully warranted. We assert that It will be absolutely calamitous it our minister to Mexico is withdrawn from his post of duty until the existing public has been wholly transformed." The article then pleads for the retention of Sir Lionel Carden ill Mexico saying now is a time when he is most needed, especially when, because of the. action of the United States millions of dollars of British capital are wasting away, and when danger menaces the British name and fame in lhe eyes of people with whom they long have stood pre-eminent. The Outlook expresses the belief that the report of Sir Lionel's transfer did not leak and advances the opinion I that relations between tho United States and Oreat Britain will not be improved "by a temporary infirmity of our foreign office." In conclusion the article says: "But Great Britain still retains her rights, though they may remain in abeyance a short time longer, while the present mixed company of Belt-seekers remain In office." Berlin, Jan. 16.���The Radical, Liberal and Clerical members of the imperial parliament have determined to take the intiative toward the Introduction of measures governing the use of weapons and exercise of police powers by the military of Germany, such as recently occurred during the violent incidents between the army and civil authorities at Zabern-Alsace. Their intention is to place on the basis of a law enacted by parliament the prevention of similar occurrences instead of leaving It in the hands of the monarch. May Recount Ballots. St. Thomas. Out.. Jan. 16.���Judge Colter this afternoon decided to hear the petition of Rev. McQIUIvray, of Aylmer. for a recount of the ballots cast in the local option contest at ths mil' lolpsj elections in that town when loc.l option was defeated. KING ENDORSES [<PL SUffRAGE Washington. Jan. 16. With financial troubles and aggressive rebel armies to cope with, the Huerta government in Mexico, is menaced by a new danger, according to official reports reaching Washington today from Mexico City. These reports said much alarm had been caused in government circles by suspicious circumstances growing out of the failure of the federal campaign in the neighborhood of Acapulco. The federal garrison at this port under command of General Mariscal is said to have shown itself strangely- apathetic in the presence of an active and alert enemy in the person of Genera! Blanco, the Constitutional leader, Repeated instructions from the war minister in the Mexican capital to General Mariscal to institute an active campaign against the Constitutionalists who have begun to appear in great numbers inland from Acaculpo have failed to produce an affect, and talk of a warm friendship existing between Mariscal and Blanco has led to an investigation of General Marls- eal's loyalty. Aside from Salina Cruz, Acapulco practically is the only port on the Pacific with reliable railroad connec- tiones with the capital, in the possession of the federals. Its loss to them might make it Impossible for the rifles and ammunition and other Stockholm, Jan- 16.���King Gustavo of Sweden, in his speech from the ; throne to the Swedish parliament I which he opened in person today, announced the intention of the government again to ask parliament to . grant to women the franchise and the , military supplies contracted for in .la- right of election to office and to par-1pan early last year to reach the fed- liament on the same conditions as Ural arsenal when they are most are enjoyed by men. i needed. DASHES INTO BURNING HOUSE AND DIES WITH HIS CHILDREN Malta. Mont., Jan. 16.���J. C. Curd, I meagre telephone a rancher, his two children and a rela-l"elfn tonight. advices received burned to Mrs. Curd escaped but was so badly | burned that her life Is despaired or. an abandoned | Mr. Curd succeeded In getting out of tive of Mr. Curd's were death lust night in prospector's cabin nenr Zortman. an 1 the building also but went back to Isolated hamlet a few miles below the'rescue his children. The bodies were southern boundary of the Fort Bel- * found today in the ruins. How the knap Indian reservation, according to Tiro started ls not known. PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1914. ��8��-J AV., ��fcr# An Independent morning paper devoted to the Interests of New Westminster and tha Fraser Valley. Published evi ry morning except Sunday by the National Printing and Publishing Company, Limited, at 83 McKenzie Btreet, New Westminster, British Columbia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. All communications should in* addressed to Ths New Westminster News, and not to Individual meinhstra of tin* staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made payable to The National Printing ami Publishing Company, Limited, TELEPHONES*���Business Offle< and Manager, 898; Editorial Rooms (all departments), 891. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier, M per year, il tor three months, 10c per 11. r year, II month. By mall ADVERTISING RATIOS per month, appllcatl NO REFERENDUM ON m QUESTION ! Manitoba Legislature Decides Not to { Submit Plebiscite on Liquor Question. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1914. CHURCH PAPER AND ORIENTALS. . tion side of the bouse, its sponsor be jing J. u. Baird, of Mountain, who introduced a similar motion last year. The Presbyterian, a publication printed in Toronto The premier moved an amendment under the control of the Presbyterian church in Canada, " dealing recently with the oriental immigration question, says: "Our own humble judgment is that there should be no addition to the oriental labor now in Canada. The in- j terests of our own people demand this, and the position is j not inconsistent with the interests of the others. What-! ever method of restriction is adopted should be open, honest and above board." i trade with the cultural Implements. The debate was adjourned. It is a point in favor of the arguments which British '';'> ���;���������".<������.���<'<'��� a nsolution i r. , . . , * . , . ��� �� . ,. . ,. , the Dominion gov rnment lor Columbia has been advancing for years along this line that an eastern publication recognizes their weight, instead of, as is usually the case with writers away beyond the Rockies, assuming in grandiloquent style that we in the failures in life west do not know what we are talking about nor what isj laid to schools good for us. It is a still more advanced position obtained to j wnsiiingion, Jan. 16���"Five hundred have a church magazine of the standing of the Presbyter-1thousand young people who hope to ian openly state that the contention of the west for orien- &���T��the SbM n,!��� tal exclusion is right, not onlv right from the standpoint try annually, and 400,000 are tailing," of a white British Columbia, but right for those Asiatics .^^^.STKi^ X^tuS: Whom we Wish to exclude. in the United States iii session here. Reading between the lines in the Presbyterian caniMr- Mfshaii a ted Mm*'change m , r 1 ,- ,, n ��� ��� ,1 -j ��� . j? ��� ,,ll(' school system was necessary. be round a caution to the Dominion authorities to retrain i The young people must pe taught to from repeating the methods taken a short while back to understand what the republic is in- , ��� n\ r-rr- 1 1 r ��� 1 1 ii tended to be, he said, "it is gener- prevent an influx of Hindus, when foreign labor generally Uny believed that the distress and was barred from British Columbia bv an order-in-council. <���"���*���' "���' ,i"i(,-st ��������� >����������� country is due The writer in the church magazine suggests that the best SoiSed'SSSut trom^e^uX way to deal with the problem is openlv and straightfor- comer, but it must be remembered warily, evidently inferring that the operation of an ex-ljSf^^^^J^^ elusion policy as regards Asiatics will be much more easily land colleges are failures. This con- accomplished if the problem is faced and dealt with in a K?Mfl'M ?*Ati?Jly���,au,85 ifis ul'\ 1 ��� ��� i . �� ,i ,i �� possible to teach the Bible In the pub manner free from subterfuge or the appearance thereof, uc schools." | Representatives of four denominations with a constituency of 16,000,003 It's a cold day when the crown prince of Germany are aJ-*,tending the meetings of the ,..,... *, , l " council. isn t getting into hot water. The Lvne Trotter. "When my father's got a lame trot ling horse, sir, that he's trying ti shuck off his hands,'' faltered the white linen nurse, "lie doesn't ever gt round mournful like, with his head Inmgiiig, telling folks about bis wou derl'ul trotter that's just 'the littlest teeniest tiniest mito lame.' Oh, no. What father docs is to call up everj one he knows within twenty miles and tell 'em: 'Say. Tom. Bill. Harry, oi , ��� whatever your name is, what in the i deuce do you suppose I've got ovei Winnipeg, Jan. 16.-The Manitoba I licre In my barn? A lame horse that j legislature has decided against tak- ' wants to trot, lamer than the deuce, ing a referendum on the question of ; vou \al0Vl% but can do a mile In ���2M.'" | abolishing th.* bar in the province. Faintly the little smile quickened The i, -nlution <-:,���!,* from ihe opposl- ogaln ,��� ,*-,��� whUo ,inL,n norse,8 eyM ' "And the burn will be full of men lu half nn hour.'' she said. "Somehow nobody wants a trotter that's lorne, bin thai it would be undesirable to change I ���'1,uost anybody seems willing to risk from the present position and affirm-; a *ame horse that's plucky enough to ing the principle of total prohibition trot"���From "The White Linen Nurse" by means of local option. The premier in Century. argued to abolish the bars would [ simply drive the business Into the hands of the wholesalers. The opposition trii d to have the premier's amendment ruled out ot order, but were unsuccessful. The amendment! was afterwards carried. The Liberal leader, Mr. Norris, to- asking free United Stales In agrl- 1BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AN) Accountant. Tel. R, 128. Room 2, Har Block. P. H. Smith. w J Orovei AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Work undertaken li. city and outald points. 211-12 Westminister Trust Blrtj Phone 864. p. O. Hoi 5*87. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT. Mangled Names. I remember one Loudon critic telling me, writes E. N, In the BlniltllRDUUl * Tost, how be hud wired lo a Glasgow paper the news thut the great Nikiseli I had just arrived und would conduct I*'the London Symphony orchestra on such nnd such a date. The telegraph op ' orator, ns usual, spelled the unfntnilhw | mime along the line of least resistance. i The Glasgow subeditor, not being n ; musical man. had never heard of | Nikisch. but, ns the adjective "great" : was prefixed to the name, be naturally assumed that he must be a Scotchman, [ so the Glasgow public was Informed i the next day thut the great McKlsh j hud arrived in London. ' I remember also a London colleague reduced to n state of collapse by dls- ! covering that be had been made to say J that Andrew Black hnd sung "Ninepin | Andrew" instead of "Nun plu andrai." T. K. HODGE, CHARTERED ACCOUNT- mt. 826 Westminster Trust building. UlilU I Phone 4us. FRATERNAL. NTERNATIONAL STF.A.M AND ll'K't- ating Engineers, Local 54a, meets b Labor temple every first and thin Thursday of the month. H. McLaughlin president: W. C. Saunders, P. O. Box 528. secretary ���fEW WESTMINSTER LODGE NO I ft *.,l\��- of EUt" W the D. oiC, iue, the first and third Thursday at 8 p �� K. of P. Hall. Eighth street. A We��� ?erulrV td RU'eri K "' 8m;,h' B" Coquitlam Municipal Elections VOTE^FOR Albert Oxtoby Running as Councillor Candidate and you vote for a square deal all round with favors to none; a referendum on all important questions; and employment of residents and ratepayers on all municipal work. He will also urge the early extension of the D. C. Electric car along the North road. Polling day, Saturday, Jan. 17. " " ,",M', NO. 86*. MEETS ON FIRST and mint Tuesday in each nwnitii -,t s !'��� n>. *n tho Labor Temple i| i Loamy, dictator; W. J Groves si-i i*. tary. ' The Port Coquitlam people have an advantage over all the rest of the earth. They've been in such close communication with Mars that they have decided to cut it out. RAILWAYS CAN REFUSE FREIGHT TO FLAG STATIONS For Sunday School Teachers. A teacher in a mission Sunday school In a Scottish town bus some interesting stories to tell, lu tbe Missionary Record of tbe United Free church, of Ilie answers which have come from infant lips to her Bible questions. Sometimes one gets n perfectly natural hut wholly unexpected reply. Asked what Naaman did niter washing in the Jordan, before lie returned to his native land, one mite gave the obvious answer, "Dry hissi^r." The class was told the story of tho little Shuna mite, his sunstroke and his restoration by the prophet, nnd wishing to inculcate gratitude the tpneber asked what the mother would do when she got him back. "I'll n bnuiiet on his held." shouted Immediately u practical youth. t. O. O. V. AMITY l.ODCIE NO. 17���Th '^"J" ���*H'ig of Amity lodge Ni 87, I O. O. P.. is held every Mondi r.in'it at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fellows' Hal tyfZlfil CarnarvMi and ffltghth street Visiting brethern cordially Invitei v. u., w. c. Coetham, p. a., rcoow tag secretary t j. w. MacDonald, flnan clal secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W- E,' ��ALE,S~Pioneer Funeral Direct* and Bmbalmer, 112-818 Agnes stiee OpposlU Carnegie Library. Edward C. A. Percy The People's Candidate for Councillor of Coquitlam Municipality, solicits your vote and Influence at the election on Saturday, Jan, it. l'l tform; Retrenchment until financial conditions Improve. t'rge early construction of the bridge across Brunette river and administration in other matters to the best interests of the municipality as a whole. SMITH ROAD, BURQUITLAM. J. BOWELL (SUCCESSOR TO CEN tor * Hanna, Ltd.)���Funeral director and emtmlmers. Parlors 405 Columb! fitreet. New Westminster. Phone ill BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OE TRADE���NEW WESTMIN st��r Hoard ot Tre.de meets In the boar* room, City Hail, as follows: Third Fri day of each month; quarterly lneenlni on the third Kriday ot February, Ma> August and November st 8 p.m. a�� nual meetings on the thlr.l Krldav o February. U. H. 8tuart Wade. eecr�� nny. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS. AGREEMENTS OI Sale. Deeds, Business Letters, etc.; clr cular wurk specialist. All work strlotl] oonfidentlal. H. Barry, room 418 West minster Trust Blk. Fhone 70':. Mayor Gray and his opponent in the mayoralty race, J. J. Johnston, had lunch together on election day. Who ssaid anything about the lion and the mutton chops lying down together? The bishops of Germany have denounced the present style in women's dress as shameless and immodest. The Paris modistes should pay those bishops big space rates for advertising:. The female aeroplanist who looped the loop in a flying machine will be able to hoist her nose at her tangoing sisters, who cannot get any better thrills than those arising from a dance that is onlv immodest. _ Those church people who are hot on the impeachment trail of the Bishops of Uganda and Mombassa for giving communion to dissenters don't see mto have any lime these days for missionary work' and such like. Ottawa, Jan. 16���Railway companies! are justified in refusing to accept j Test For a Fieldglasa. shipments of freight, whether in car-1 Inquiry has it that the absolute nnd load lots or less than car lots, con- infallible test of n glass by the pur signed to flag stations, according to ; chaser Is to see what size letters can a judgment just issued by the railway | ,���. read ��� th t t f , ,. commission. ' . ��� . , ... , clan s simp As a railway company lias no agent i ., .������,�� ,rl . , , . , ,. , at a flag station to guard the property l ls" l', ,rl,t" v;l1, c8t ,s " rUmb "" pending proof of ownership by the pro- u long and brusu-v ll,M mi,il ,ue broutu duction and surrender of the endorsed ('��*Ut-'9 ��� huudred tn the minute, then bills cf lading, it is quite justified in �� snatch for the glass, rep..sing In a refusing to accept shipments to a flag shirt pocket, to see whether the buck station," says the judgment, It adds: ; Is the one you want before yon tire "it would be convenient. In many j if it won't go in .vour shirt pocket it eases, to both shippers and consignee) |s n���t the Ki*,ss vou want; ethers are ,f some arrangement could be made i made tbat w,��� ,*��� *, sl,.,,.��� to provide for shipments consigned ! PROFESSIONAL. JORBOULD. GRANT * McCOLL, BAf. rl****ra, Solicitors, ete. 40 Lorne Stree New Westminster. G. E. Corbould, I C. J. R. Urant. A. E. McColl. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON' BARRISTER- m-law. Solicitor, etc. Solicitor for tin Hank of *. ancouver. Offices: Merchants Bank Building, New Westmlns ter, B.C. Telephonti No. l(i?o. Cabli address "Johnston." Code Westers Uiilun. to order' being sent to flag stations." An Indian princess has joined the ranks of the militant English suffragettes. It's quite a step from the old fashioned Hindu harem to smashing plate glass fronts in the Strand. There's to be a general election in Spain in March and all the anarchist bomb factories in Europe are said to be working overtime. The Canadian election bomb is had enough, but there art- worse things. Put Cement in Gas Well. Toronto, Jan. 16.���All evidence of the big gas strike mad** on Thursdaj morning, 1100 feet under the in".*, Domluiou hank building, a: King and Vongi streets, has disappeared after concret had b< i n poured down the well until a solid column of artificial stonu had formed to the height of nearly 700 feet. This effectually plugged up the leak, and nothing further is anticipated of the unwelcome and useless discover) of high pressure gas In a well driven In Bearch cf a pun water BUpply, In your sgltnted hands it i-. not the glass yon want: you cannot see enough more '.villi a high power gbiss In pay fur the limes when it Is unusable because you ninuot bold It steady.���Outing. iV. P. HAN SI* ORD BARRISTER . SO Ilcltor ,.; ,* C illUter Block. corn* r Cul unil.la anu Mi Kens e streets New West m'.asl -r. 1 .0. P. O. Box 2S5. Tele phone 1144. TO IHE ELECTORS Of COQUITLAM MUNICi- : PAUTY : : Ladies ami Gentlemen: Vour vote and influence solicited for Heeve in the election to be held on Saturday, January 17, 1 b 14. My platform will be: Retrenchment and economy during the prevalence of th.* present stringency as far us compatible with progress��� A liberal policy towards all large enterprises such as 1). C E. it. extension, etc.��� Referendum to the electors on all Important questions, employment of local labor, and square treatment all round. LE. WHITESIDE BDMONOS ft WHITK Bide ��� Barristers find Solicitors, Wesi minster Trust Blk., Columbia stree: New Westminster, B. C. Cable addres Whiteside," Drawer atlO. Whiteside, K Whiteside. Cable Western IJTiloii. B. Telephone ��9. W. C.: II. L. Edmonds, T With the Balkan war in the background, the Turks have ag; in taken up their old occupation of determining into hov many pieces the; can cut an Armenian Christian : and as of yore, tl e powers v.rv nol - how' clinatio i to interfere in the game. ng my in- It cost the Briti ,h government a cool million in discover that fitting a battleship throughout with electricity was a mistake. How many millions more will have to b< spent before the imperial authorities realize that buildin battleships is a mistake? ir An old timer at the council board went down to defeat on Thursday in the person of Joseph Henley. Mr. Henley has been a faithful and conscientious alderman {';)\- nine years and, though unlucky in this year's municipal race he deserves the esteem in which he is generally held as a man who believed in doing his duty and did it. Without Exercise, Origin of the Drama. The drams, in the only sense In which it is worth talking about, had its origin in Greece Immediately fol lowiug the defeat of Darius and Xei xes. about P.. ('. -WO Its birthplace wan Athens, nnd lis fathers were Aes ebylus and Aristophanes���Aeschylus of tragedy and Aristophanes of comedy When ilie Greek and Roman civilian lion went into eclipse under Hie black loud of northern biirbiirinnlsni the theater, ns with nearly everything else been me extinct, hut during the middle ages acting was in a measure resumed in the form of the "Moralities." or moral plays nf Ihe eccleslll^lles, and It ������mis irom such plays that the modern drama was slowly evolved - St Louis Times, J. STILWELL CLUTIi. Bairlster-at-la�� aolleltor, eto.; corner Columbia an MoKenile street*, New Westmlnstai B. (.. P. O Box 112. Telephone 7tl VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence Y. W. C, A. Phone 1324. MATERNITY, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. J, P. HAMPTON BOLE. BAARIBTBI Solicitor and Notary. Offloaa Hai block. 118 Lorne street, New Waatmli ster. B. C. MoQUABRIE. MARTIN * CASSADi BfiriiBters and bollcltors. 606 to <i Westminster Trust Block. O. B. Mai tin. v . u. McUuarne aod ()eor��e 1 Cassady. SYNOPS18 OP COAL MINING RI GULATION8. The King of Servia has the right, idea about keeping a ministry in office. The people objected to the premier nnd his colleagues, so the premier and the rest of the bunch handed in their resignations to the king, but the wouldn't accept them and the governing coterie have gone back to work. Imagine a British Columbia premier being asked to retain office if he wanted to resign. You can't, can you? This Is the time when fat people should be thinking about r< duclnx their ������.- ight and Bhould Btop making tl,�� i..i u,,,. h Buen .i burden to them, The best way und tbe easiest way Is thi one about which si. much has bei n anid and wi Itten thi - pasl year. This way is the Marn la way. The famous Marmola Prescription has been prepared In tablel form. These little tablets contain nothing bul lhe i ie- ments il.ai go to chatigi the best iliin*_*. which produce fat Into good, Btrong blood nen-es, tissues and bone. More than this these tablets nbsorb and remove the fal remaining al the rnto of from il- to r, '"'i ces pi i- day. Vou mast nut confuse Marmola Tablets with hai mful p t. nl drugs and hurtful reducing methods These tablets go lijlo your stomach jusl 1 ke the food you eal, They build up the Juices of tin* dlgi stive organs . i il corn i I ii. ���-,��� .ini'-.'S ap thai they t luce no more fnt.' They are harmless, yel thousands of men and womi n all ovei this 1 md to- ,,,, tiny aro of flrni figures and i oi m il ���-]���/.- \inj-; because ef these llttl tablets This N why every druxvtgt ...-...*��� *-.. rarrles them In stock mid wlll sell H* a*, to \.,u it your flruirtfiyt ili���*s net have r���.*.' ... yen would rather send 7Be, Ibe price *f 2 *n* tn the Mnrmoln Comtnn) Fnrmai PldgWlletrolt, Mich., thev will pond the-n to v.,ii m oiH'u in u pi.iin package, postage paid. Flaky Piecrust, If yon ui.nt the lit'SI | iecrust II -lii'iild be iiei.le the day before .ion ���������* i-*li to use it and put Into I lit- re- ''Iveraliir. Then the > rust will be Huky nnd erixp I f ynu tt lull It to re ruin the t'rlsplii'Ks after baling let lie |.*es cool thoroughly before putllng iitn elnset or sideboard Never put tin* bilked pie Into the refrigerator or It ' ill be soggy ��� R.-igtime Oratory. "Why do ynu ill cr I,. tii::t speech of i.im* as ragtime oratory?" asked the ���dalesman. ' lleeause." replied the mtislcliui. "it ivtw written strictly \vil!i a view tn I'leasing the popular tnsle." Washing ton Star. Got His Lessons. I'.rown ��� Vou wem more satisfied with y.uir wife's eenUlng lluin former ly. lias she learned With tinic'r Smith -No, I hove.���Womeu's Uomu Com panlon, Poverty No Help. The reason n girl's mother is wllllnt for hpr to marry a |>oor lent hone-a fonng man Is becatue he Is lmnt*t, not twecause he's poor-Dallas News. In Plaee of tha WBtchdog. They manage somehow to jr����t aloiiK >n shipboard without a watebdoc im* they bar* two dug wateh*s��.-SoiiM>r till* Journal. COAL MINING rights of the Domltilo ii Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albert! 'in-. Yukon Territory, the Northwest Toi rltorles and In a portion of the frovlnc it tlilitsb Columbia, may be leased for i term of twenty-one. years at an annul rental of I) an acre. Not more than 2(1 lores wlll be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be mac oy the applicant in person to the ak.l ���r Sub-Agent of the district In WhtOb tt "Ixl'.s applied for are situated. In surveyed territory ths iHiid meet I lescrlbod by sections, or I"gnl sub .tlv dulls of sections, und In unear\eyed le. -Itory the tiiict applied for shall I nuked out by the applicant himself. Bach application must be acoumpanle ��y a fee of ih which will l>.< refunded I -.lei rlxhls applied for are not avslUVbb an*, not otherwise. A royalty shall I, ^aiii nn the mercnoutable output of tt' nolne ut the rate of five cents pot' top. The person operating the mine sba 'urtiiKh the Agent with sworn return accounting fur the full quantity of me; ihaiiliilili* coal mined and pay the roj alty thereon. If the cual mining rben* ire not being operated such returns st.oiii be f'jinlHl.ru at least once a yeur. The lease will Include the coal mlnln rl��lits only, but the leasee wlll be p> mltted to purchase whatever avalh>l>, aurfuce rlglits may be considered necei aary fur ths working of tne mine at tl* nile of Uu an aenf. Kor full Information application shorn he made to the Secretary of the Depigment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to ai, Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Land W. W. COItT, Deputy Minister of the IntsNoi N. B.���Unauthorized publication of tie advertisement will not be paid for. ��0. Box 34 Dally News Bldg J. T. BURNETTS PRINT SHOf JOB PRINTING of all kinds. r'rlces rlaht. Satisfaction guaranteed SS McKenile St. CANADIAN PAClliC B. C. COAST SS. SERVICE From Vancouver for Victoria. 10:00 a.m Dally 2:00 li.ra Daily 11:46 p.m Daiiy From Vancouver for Seattle. 10:00 a.m Dally 11:00 a.m Duly From Vancouver for Nanaimo. ���':0U pm u.illy Nanaimo, Union Bay and Comox. 9:00 a in Wednesday und Friday Vancouver, Union Bay, Powell River. 11:45 a.m Every other Saturday For Prince Rupert and Alaska. 11:00 p.m Every other Saturday Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Polnta. 11:00 p.m Wednesday-i For Gulf Island Points. 7:00 an. Tuesdays for Victoria. Call In? a*, points in the Gulf IslamlH. BD. GOULKT. Agent, Ntw Weatmiiwter H. W. BRODIB. Q. P. A.. Vanooiivai New Wellington COAL JOSEPH MAYERS Office, 554 �� ront Street, Foot of Sixth Street. P. O. Box 345. Phone 105. HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR. New imported Pali Suitings now on display. See them. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from 18.00 up. 701 Front Stree' WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 63, Residence 429 JOHN ItEID, Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND 8LACK8MITHING. Agents Palmer Bros.' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines aud Auto mobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth St. P.O. Box 474. New Westminster. B.C. "��mil" r*h**sm*am- u SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE <n FINALLY ARREST LAZY HUSBAND Man Who Fled to Canada to Escape Sentence Ta en at Seattle. ing robbed the Palo Verde bank at Blythe, CaL, Dee. l, 1913, obtaining nearly $5H00 and killing the cashier, William Bowles. Green exonerated his companion of blame for the murder, saying he alone was responsible. In their trial they told cf their roles in film holdups and how they planned the holdup, thinking that it must be easy in real life. Seattle, Jan. 17.--Louis K. Bedford, formerly secretary of the Washington state Democratic league, who fled to t'anada last August to escape sentence under the lazy husband law, was landed in jail last night after the detectives Who had been sent to meet tin* steamship Princess Adelaide on which Bedford was deported from Victoria Wednesday narrowly escaped losing their man through a ease of mistaken identity. Wednesday afternoon the prosecuting attorney was notified by the immigration officials that Bedford was being sent to Seattle on tho Adelaide. Judge Fred ('. Brown of the police court, who had sentenced Bedford, the deputy prosecuting attorney who tried him. and several deputy sheriffs and detectives who knew him personally, wen* at the wharf last nighl when the Princess Adelaide armed. They watched the gang plank closely and finally seized a man whom till i.i recognized as Bedford. But the prisoner denied the Identification and establishod an alibi. All tin* officers went home except ll. Steele, deputy prosecuting attorney, who wen' back to the wharf and boarded the steamer just as she was sailing ai midnight for Vancouver. After all tiu* passengers bad retired to their staterooms Steele took a turn around the deck and lilting the can- van cover of a lifeboat, found Bedford. Stoelo with bedford in tow. arrived from Vancouver on the Princess Cliar- lotto last night and Bedford was lodged in jail to serve out liis six months in tin* county stockade, the county I. lanwhlle paying his wife and family v. a ai he failed to support $1.50 a day. ���BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT $50,000 Colombian Arrested on Complaint cf Partner's Slater New York, Jan 16���Luciano Kes- trepo, nephew of President Carlos Restrepo of Colombia and formerly Colombian consul general in this city, has been arrested h'ire in a $50,000 breath of promise euit brought by I Miss Carmen Caycedo, member of a j prominent Colombian family Due to jthe fact that Miss Caycedo Is only 19 I years old the suit was brought by Mtb Helen Moreno, who is acting as i her guardian I Restrepo gave $1000 bail and was | released lie is in business in this city and a brother of Miss Caycedo, at present in Colombia, is his partner B.C. ACCEPTS COLLECTION Magnificent Donation of Rare and Valuable Specimens Made by Armstrong Man. I Ian. Mr. H. 1*1. Young has just received information from the botanical office. Vancouver, of the presentation of a large collection to the provincial herbarium. The donor is Eli Wilson, B.A., principal of the high school at Armstrong and the collection consists of considerably over 1000 herbarium specimens collected from various parts of the province. Mr. Wilson came to British Columbia about 13 years ago and since then Glc.v Ennker- ACTOR IN "MOVIES" TO HANG lliflo flora of B. ('. He has devoted ��� ! most of his attention to what are known as the vascular plants, which include flowering plants, ferns and their allies, lie lias made botanical excursions around Kamloops and part (f the country lying to the south, as well as in the Okanagan valley which : has been th" centre of his operations ; during these years. -His Fellow Bandit Gets , Life Term. RJ ."Mile, Cal., Jan. IH.���Superior Judge Ik nsmore today sentenced Thos. Green to be barged at San Quentin ���on Friday, April 3, and Paul Case, to serve life Imprisonment in that penitentiary. They are the two moving picture artists convicted of bav in addition to the "dry belt" flora the collection includes many spe::i-1 mens found during excursions In the neighborhood uf iu-velstoke, Trout; lake* in the Kooteiiays, and as far north as 150-Mile House on the Carl- boo road, und thence to the Horsefly! rive.-. Valuable Data. Mr. Wilson is well known as a col-, lector and field botanist; many of his ( specimentB are to be found in various herbaria in the States, and in the herb- arium of the geological survey of Can-1 ada al Ottawa. lie lias been greatly I Interested in the work of the provin- clal botanical office, and has for the past two years acted as correspondent for the Armstrong district, sending from time to time specimens for the herbarium and for the botanical garden which is being formed for tho university. The value of the collection is greatly enhanced by its being accompanied by notes and data which will be incorporated in the records of the hot-, anical survey. A New Aster. A new species of aster found by Mr. Wilson in the interior of B. C. was recently described and named after him by an American botanist. The collection contains several specimens of this new species. The "Ell Wilson Collection" is the second donation which has been made to the provincial herbarium. A former donation being made about two years ago by A. T. I'ineo of Victoria, when a splendid type collection, consisting of several hundred species of mosses, ��� was presented through the instrumen- , tallty of Prof J. K. Henry of Vancou- *, e.\ It is very gratifying to know that these collections have been retained in the province and are available for future reference. Collections such as these are liable to fall into the hands of dealers who divide them into infinitesimal groups, allowing the collection t,i become practically lost by : being scattered through public and private herbaria wherever individual specimens are required. On the other hand collectors sometimes retain their collection to the last and their successors, thinking them of little value to anyone, allow them through carelessness anil neglect to become destroyed through the attacks of mites or mould. The first ctep taken on the arrival cf all collections at the botanical office is to put each individual specimen through a chemical treatment which renders them immune to the depredations of mites and mould. They are then classified, recorded, labelled and placed In their permanent posi- I ticn in 'he herbarium. ANOMER SPITE FENCE ! the fact and to stop work, but by this j time, it is baid, the addition was coni- ipleted. Miller also applied for a permit for an addition of a similar nature. CASE IN VANCOUVER>��.heprobablyexpected'uwa8 | Finally Mr. Bayliss is being prose- jcuted in police court for an infraction of the building bylaw and it is said Owners of Apartment Houses in Van-1 that Mr. Miller is behind it. The case, ��� , _��� , ��� after several adjournments, will be couver in Regular Feud-Goe. |heard tomorrow to Police Court Today. FOR YHHUi FOLKS Smallest Ballet Dancers In the World Are In London. Vancouver, 'spite fence" Jan. 16.���Still ancther feud has been disclosed RECLUSE DIES AMID SQUALOR AND PRIVATION Kelso, Wash., Jan. 16.���Daniel Whit by the prostcution of Fred A. Bayliss j taker is dead in his wilderness home in police court for an alleged Infrac-! near Oak Point. Nearly 70 years old, tion of tile building bylaw and the la resident of this country thirty years, recent quashing of a resolution of the, with his wife and three sons, he lived civic building committee at the Insti- in seclusion, remote from neighbors, gation of James Miller. He lived in squalor and is believed to Both of the parties are the owners have starved to death. of apartment houses on First avenue ! One son died in the hospital for the at Yew street, and a fence stand-i insane at Steilacoom two years ago, three feet from the side of th;- Miller building, shutting out light from a number of apartments, it is alleged. The recent litigation resulted from Bayliss adding a one-room wing in place of a section of tha fence and painting the outside black. The proceedings go back to April, 1910, when Bayliss took out a permit for a frame apartment bouse, with only four suites as the bylaw but the others, Tom and Gene, live the wild life taught them by their parents. The mother is said to be highly educated, and the sons are good penmen. Years ago the mother would, at long intervals, leave her seclusion and, seeking the house of a friend at Stella, would play the piano for hours at a time with the greatest delight, and then would return to her wild passed the previous month provided ^'ome lor. On November IS, 1913, however, he applied for and received a permit for un addition to a dwelling houEe from the city building inspector, the cost being $400. From the plans submitted the building inspector's department could Und nothing en which to has? the supposition that it was for anything but a dwelling house. Previous to that. Building inspector Jarrett says, he ascertained that there were five suites in the Bayliss building, which was contrary to the bylaw and not as represented in the i-1 plan, but action in such a case must i;. be taken within six months, and Mr. H Jarrett had no knowledge, he gays, of \i ���when the change took place. Then -. his inspectors reported that an addi-i =: tion was being erected to this apart- \i ment house and Mr. Jarrett stopped u: work since the building already con-1'.: travened the bylaw, he says. ! - Nir. Bayliss applied to the civic ��� building commilte? and that body al- : lowed him to go ahead, taking the I. view that the addition was partly con-j- structed anyway. James Miller then took a hand in I the game. He applied to Mr. Justice I Murphy through his lawyers and had I the n solution of the committee ��� ouashed on December ?8. Again In-1 spector Jarrett notified Mr. Bayliss of | Seek Direct Legislation. Moose Jaw. Jan. 16.���A general I meeting of the Direct. Legislation league for Saskatchewan has been called to take place here on February i 10, the day prior to the three days' session of the Saskatchewan Grain 1 Growers' association convention. . .'��. 4*. .". j*. ji. o,. JL .". J*. J*. -". -.*'. .*��- -H - '..* -,.- -,.- -,,- -w -,.- il- -,.- -..- -..- -,.- -,.- -),- *,# THE MANAGER'S CORNER. In an address before the -.;;; Representative Club of New ���.':��� York. Dr. J. A. Macdonald, of Toronto, said: =;;= "One of the great reforms ���":- promoted by the organized ad- -,';��� vertising clubs of the United ���*;; States and Canada is through :::��� insistence on truth and honesty ����� in publicity. '''he advertisement He is disproved and rejected. A business house must =; make its goods equal to its ad- -. vertising claims. Trade is =: shown to be a stick with two ���', ends; it must benefit both > parties, botli producer and consumer, both seller and buyer. WORK FOR CHARITY'S SAKE. Misses Maggie D'Ornelly and Marjori* Coulen In Artistic Poses���Story of a Clever Mouse���Things Children Like to Know. The sprightly little dancers in tbe ricture are tbe Misses Maggie D'Ornelly and Marjorie Coulen. and they ive in the big city of London, ite- teutly, at a bazaar held to raise funds for tbe horses and drivers' aid com- nittee. tbe small maidens danced ���harmingly. There were four girls la lie ballet, hot there la only room to NUA HOUSE SALE SBfare genuine, and many articles are marked at actual cost. GO-CART SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Regular $7.00 Collapsible Cart for - - - - $4.95 Regular $9.50 Collapsible Cart for - - - - $6.75 Regular $15.00 Collapsible Cart ----- $1175 YOU CANNOT EQUAL THESE PRICES $40.00 Solid Quarter Cut Oak Dresser $23.50 $32.00 Solid Quarter Cut Oak Dresser 17.50 $28.00 Solid Fumed Oak Dresser 16.50 All are fitted with best British Bevel Plate Mirrors. $18.00 White Enamel Chiffonier $11.50 $32.50 Mahogany Chiffonier 19.50 $42.50 Solid Quarter Cut Oak Chiffonier 25.75 $14.00 Solid Oak Hall Racks 10.50 $14.00 Solid Oak Library Tables 10.75 �� by American Press Association. LITTLE BALLET DA.NCEBS. ihow two of them in the picture. A* ���.he photo shows, they are very graceful aod pretty, nnd they won applause 'or their performance. Tbe patrous if the aid committee devote the fuuds , o securing kind treatment for horses ind in helping drivers who are In need if assistance. The dancing girls aided naterlally In making the bazaar a sue- ;ess and, besides the fun of dancing,- tad tbe pleasure of knowing that they, were helping a worthy charity. _____��� \ How th* Mouse Escaped. One nlyht a wise old mouse crept town the garden path. Terhaps he was ooklng for the moon. But tbe moon j was hidden behind the barn. Buzz, the cat. was sitting beneath a :urrant bush. When the mouse came >y he pounced upon him. "Ah, my fine fellow'.'' he purred. "I .nil eat you in a gray coat this time!" Then he climbed to the roof of the ;bed and took the wise old mouse with lim. Tbe mouse began a little, peeping I ��ong. I 'Why do you sing?" mewed the cat. j ratting lifni down on the roof, with one jaw upon his hack. "I always .sins' at this time of night." iquenked the mouse. "I should he very jappy to hare you sing with me." This pleased liuzz, who was vain. 3e stretched up his neck, as if to look lver the barn ut the moon, and began :o sing. The wise mouse peeped softly, hut ;be eat was fond of his own voice aud inns with all his might. Then be took his paw from the mouse :o beat time. When the tune was done Buzz looked lowu and saw only a bole in the roof. A Balancing Trick. Get a piece of wood sis inches In ength and about half an inch In thick- less and near one end of It thrust in he blades of two knives In such u utinner that one of them Inclines to me side and tbe second to the other, f the other end of the wood is then ilaced on the tip of tbe forefinger It' vlll keep Itself perfectly upright with- ���ut falling, and even If it is inclined to me side tt will instantly recover In* lerpendicnlar position, being In reality :ept In equipoise by tbe knives. You Can't Afford to Overlook these Bargains 9x9 Tapestrv Square, $18:50, sale $12.50 9x12 Tapestrv Square, $21.00, sale 15.00 9x9 Brussels Square, $21.00, sale 15.00 9x12 Brussels Square, $22.50, sale 15.75 9x12 Velvet Square, $26.00, sale 19.50 9x12 Wilton Square, $45.00, sale 34.50 7.0x10.6 Axminstfer Square, $22.50, sale 15.00 Historical Question*. Who wns tbe author or "llnll Co unibia?" Joseph Ilopkinson. , Of whom was it wrongly said. "He ���ould not be kicked Into a tight'*" ��� ������resident Madison. Who was the "Hero of New Or- eans?" Andrew Jackson. Who said, "I'll try. sir?" Colonel tllller at I.undy's I.nne. Who said "A little more grape. Cap- ain Bragg?" General Taylor. Game of Guess. One player gives the first letter ol (iitnetliiiig In the room; the others In urn guess what the next letter Is, and io on. AND ROSS SIXTH AND CARNARVON STREETS Chooain' Sides. 'Iionsln' sides for baseball Is a bully way To find oul what fellows think about your play, 'or If you're a muffer, when for men they cat1, fou're the last one taken. If you're took at all. Snch t-Ule hns a captain, an' they ctv>os*> you know. )ne bays. "I'll take Iteddy;" other. "I'll lake Joe;" 'I want Tommy Jackson," "(Jlmme Sammy Kline"��� ���lo they keep a-chnosln' till each Ret a> nine, '-opt time we was playln' Billy Brown nl one >f the fellow* choosln'���he's our chain- plon; j <tn' while I wa* wonderhV who tola chalet i would b* ��� <k��ard titan a-asytn' that he wanted m_> -PMIadelD-*-. IstUtjt. i PAS" FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEW* SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. B.C. Give your support to B. C. Products in preference to imported poods. Quality is as good, prices no higher, often less. Tho following are quality goods: B. C. Milk, per tin 10c. Kootenay Jtrand Strawberry Jam. Repeat orders are coming in on this jam which speaks well for it. 2 lb. tin 35c. B. & K. Rolled Oats, Extra Cream. 7 lb sack 40c. Frasor River Sockeye Salmon Canadian Wheat Flakes, pkg 35c. " Mb. tins 35c. Fresh Fggs, dozen 45c. New Westminster Creamery Butter, lb 40c. Kootenay Peaches, 2 tins...25c. Model Grocery MAT-MESON A. JACOBSON. 303 Rivtli St. East Burnaby IS and Local News Sleet or Snow. The weather man scuds the following to The News: Ntw Westminster and lower mainland: Winds mostly northerly or easterly, with sleet or snow i(might or on Sunday. cases was in progress this week two women, one belonging to a union family and the other a non-union adherent, came together in a strenuous argument in the court house corridor. They finally were parted, but as one was going out the door she was heard to remark, "If she evtr Speaks to me again I'll knock her block oil." Get your skates sharpened at Geo. Speck's, 0-6 Columbia street. (11706) 13uy your wines and liquors from the old reliable Freeman's liquor store.. Family trade a specialty. (2774) The regular monthly meeting of the women's auxiliary of the Itoyai Columbian hospital will be held in the Y. W. C. A. on Monday afternoon at ;��� o'clock, it is Imperative that every member be present as matter of importance will be brought up. (2S0;l) Some Fraternizing. When at noon on election day Mayor Gray and his opponent In the municipal race. Ex-Alderman .1. .1. Johnston, strolled into a down town restaurant together Cor lunch, a visitor in tiie city who knew them both by sight remarked, "Holy Moses, il' that doesn't take the cake for friendly spirit in an election tight!" A matter of taste, Hill's "Saturday Miss Strong Gave Address. Special" chocolates i'.Sc Friday and Miss Margaret Strong, city super- Saturday. (2173) Intendent of schools, yesterday delivered an address before the Woman's Educational association of tin* Kiiu; Edward high school, Vancouver, Money to loan on first mortgages. Improved city and farm property, i) per cent. Alfred W. McLeod. (2700) Fill Is in -Tii-ilit. As reported in The News last Monday morning, the fill on the harbor Improvement work was Hearing the surface in several places and yesterday ii came above tbe water line to give ocular proof that the material being dumped Into the river to widen Front strei t is "Btaying put." l��r. Slpprell will lecture here c January 27, on "Rambles in Europe in Sixth Avenue Admission 25c. Methodist church. (2808) Thistle Social Club. Don't forget "A Nlcht wi' Burns" in St. George's hall on Friday. January 2", at S p.m. A dance will follow. I (2802) Phone 1001 2 Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Ed- Monds Branch, Gray Block. Phone 1111L. Assize Court Adjourned. Yesterday morning the special assize sitting in this city on the Vancouver island strike cases adjourned till Monday morning and many of the witnesses and prisoners out ou bail returned to their homes in Extension, Nanaimo nnd elsewhere on Vancouver island. When the assi/.e court reassembles on Monday it is expected the case against Bartolomeo on different count:} of rioting, will be taken up. Shank's Mare for Them. As the government has decided not to pay the B. C. Electric more than (he usual $35 per year to have mail carriers carried on Btraet cars, the mail men yesterday met to discuss Hie situation and finally decided that, us the government had refused to add to the transportation company's dividends, they would follow suit. In the future they will walk. Fred Davis will soil by public auction I absolutely without reserve) ilu* household furniture and effects of the late Mrs. Eastman, on Tuesday, Farewell Services. At tin* Salvation Army barracks ou Sunday will be the farewell services of Ensign and .Mrs. Jackson and their daughters. Tiie ensign and his family January 2D, at. 1:30 p.m. sharp. Sale1 will proceed the following Thursday to will be held at the old Hunter store, th** mission fields of northern Hrltish opposite the Hank ef Montreal, the Columbia, goods having been removed there for, convenience of sale, and will include Baby Receives Medal, Taxes are a superior lien upon ail mortgaged property. Real estate may be sold for taxes, leaving the careless holder of a bond and mortgage with no security. Insurance may be allowed to lapse; then, should a fire occur the mortgage holder has only the bare ground security. Methodical attention absolutely averts these dangers. The maker of the mortgage may default in his interest payments. Here again experience, and skill are. needed to properly conduct a foreclosure. Much money has been lost and many titles have been impaired through lack of skill and ev- perlence in such matters. You cannot afford to be without rtir services, an interview- will cost ynu nothing. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. olftCBB - Vancoqver, Victoria, No*. Vi est minster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Kegiua, Winnipeg, Montreal, Charlottelown, London, F.iir ; Antwerp, Belgium. N.v*. Westminster i>rn nth. ���'���'��� Columbia Siicet. C S KEI rn, Manage* tia*niiii i ii linn "nr1���i'' rmnimffiwiiniwf bkbewdS in part, nearly new Monarch range, heater, iron bedsteads, dressers and stands, sewing machine, oak extension table, rockers, grass chairs, dining chairs, couches, Morris chairs, ���washing machine and useful kitchen utensils. Everj article must be cleared regardless of price offered. (2809) Small Blaie; Big Hurry. There wins cranking up in hot haste in* the down town fire hall about lu o'clock yesterday morning when an alarm was rung in from the small fruit stand at the corner of Agnes and Sixth streets. The brigade arrived on the jump, but the blaze was a mighty little Fellow ami needed but short attention. For plumbing, heating and sheet metal work consult Merrithew & Ramsay, Eighth and Carnarvon streets Phone 580. (27uS) Rev. Baker to Preach. Rev. A. F. Baker, formerly pastor of Ol: vet Baptist c'lurch in this city, now of tbe Mount Pleasant Baptist church, Vancouver, will preach at both morning and evening services at tiie Olivet Baptist church on Sunday. Insure with Alfred W. Mcl.eod, the Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. 1270.-,! Although a trirk late Mr. and Mrs. li. .1. I.eamy have just received tli; bronze medal awarded to Helen l.i amy. who was awarded first prize in the "better babies" cent st held at the 1913 Royal Agricultural and Industrial exhibition. The medal bears ihe name of little Miss l.caniy. while on the otlur side is soni2 fine sculptural work by Laura Gardin. The donor is the management of the Woman's Home Companion. for 1913 Mr. Marmont said it showed a pitiless lack of detail. He pointed j to an item of $S0U0 for sidewalks, j There was no detail.; connected with ' this. In 1911 the council had built five miles of Bidewalks for $6000 and lie thought that at tiie same rate six miles should have been constructed \ by the 1913 council but he failed to! tee that any more than one und a half miles had been built. The same lack of Information applied to everything' else in the report. It showed poor, business administration, he said. in reference to the allegations respecting the municipal hall, Mr. Mar-1 ment reiterated his stand for a plebis-' die of the ratepayers if it ever came up again. He stated his attitude in this had probably cost him the vote of Malllardvllle, as at a meeting in the French settlement Mr. Atkins, bis opponent, had declared in answer to qui stious that If the hall question was an issue again he would vote for its i iocaiion in Malllardvllle. ! Councillor John Foster, seeking reelection asked for support on his record. He favored a plebiscite on the hall and promised a square deal ail around. i Councillor It. G. Mounce, who was defeated in the contest tor school board honors at Port Coquitlam on Thursday declared be had nothing to say as he was just recovering from a licking. .1. 1). Robertson received a very favorable reception from the meeting as also did Ralph Oxtoby. Wallace Whiting and il. li. Baker also re-1 ce ved a considerate hearing. Ned Atkins was much to the forefront. INVfSTEGATE ESCAPE Of KRAFCHENKO ' PLANS TO INCORPORATE LARGE SPOKANE RANCHES Spokaije, Jan. Hi.- To develop 104G acres of farm land along Newman lake into a large irrigated stock and dairy lanu tiie Newman Lake Ranch company, capital 1100,000, has Bled articles of incorporation with the secretary of state at Olympio and with the county auditor of Spokane county. II. J. Shinii and Phorbe Shinn, of Spokane, and F. E. llmbach. of Moab. are Incorporators. The capital is $liiO,000. The property has been owned and operated by Mr. Shinn for some time, but the incorporation makes possible Improvements on a still larger sea!.- than heretofore. F. E. llmbach is manager of one of the two farms which adjoin, and Ferry Flatter is manager of the other. He is also one of the stockholders of the company, "The entire ranch will be ditched and placed under irrigation," said Mr. Shinn. "It will be improved as a stock and dairy ranch. Considerable Improvements have been mad.- during the last year. We have 101) head of cattle ou the property. Ultimately we will have 4011 head. We bav done considerable building during 1913. Two houses were erected, also a larg.* cow barn and other smaller buildings, Mr. Llmbach and Mr. Flatter will continue in active management of the two farms." RICH CLUBMAN SERVES TERM IN 'FRISCO JAIL into- in Want Salary Reduced. New York, Jan. 16.���Three city i [ployees surprised Mayor Mltchel I day by applying for a reduction salary. They are John R. Freeman, William 11. Burr and Alfred H. Noble, consulting engineers to the board of water supply. The engineers suggesl- jed their salaries be llxed at $3000 a year instead of $0000 an at present They explained that with the completion of the Cat ski 11 aqueduct the board needed their service not more than ; half the time. San Francisco, Jan Hi.���"Come and get if was the unaccustomed summons that greeted early today tin* ears of Richard McCree.ly. the million- lalre clubman and polo player, whom I olice Judge Shortall gave a card of i membership for five day.-'. In the speeders' club at the county jail [orI i having driven an automobile recklessly. McCreedy obeyed and was served! Escaped Convict Before!"1*' regulation prison breakfast of black coffee antl toast. No special ' favors are being granted him in the county jail, though he fared delicately | for the single night he spent in the j city jail. Our Player Pianos 'have struck the public's fancy, and hundreds are having one placed In 'the home. Why? Because without a I musical education every on; can play them. Can we show vou the DOMINION iPLAYER PIANO? E.i.'.v payments buy it. J. H. TODD'S MUSIC HOUSE Cct.ricel for Royal Commission But Nothing Ie Learned. Vint: pes com: ;( i for caped bandit. *,*.as on four hours today before Jan. HI. Percy Nagel, John Krafchenko, the es- the stand for tin* royal com- *119 Columbia St. New Westminster. 10 THE First Tango Tea. Final arrangements for the holding of the firs; "tango tea" at tile Russell hotel on Saturday afternoon, January 2t, will be made at the regular meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Royal Columbian hospital to be held Monday afternoon in the Y. W. ('. A. FUNERAL NOTICE. mission. Ile was taken over practically every movement he had made for the week preceding the escape of his client, but his evidence threw hardly any new light on the means of escape. He will go on the stand again tomorrow. It was rumored today that one of the constables who was guard- , ���. . ing Krafchenko had made a statement *55 por montn that explained the whole plot and that i sensational developments would follow, but the report was denied on all I Bides. It is stated here that a close \ watch for the fugitive is being kept j at Fort Arthur ami Fort William, ln police circles the report was neither denied nor confirmed. Increase Salaries. Spokane, Jan.. 16, -Tlhrty-two salary I j increases were granted and three re-I junctions were made by the city coun- j fill, sitting as a committee of the whole to consider the report of the | committee on the standardization of city salaries. This was in connection with the draft of the salary ordinance for 1914. The increase amounts to $250 per month and the reductions to NO LOSS OF LIFE RESULTS FROM BREAKING OF DAM Tli" funeral of the late Jessie Sutherland Budge will takt place from the family residence, 1013 Royal avenue, Saturday. January 17. at 10 a.m, Funeral private. No flowers by request. (2808) ELECT REEVE AND COUNCIL Cumberland, Md., Jan. 16���That tho i breaking of the huge dan; at Dobbin. W. \ a., which sent a wall of water down th Potomac river valley, resulted In nc loss of life and comparative- ly small propertj loss is attributed I to the signal brigade of telephone girls organized by the residents of tin* river tOWns. 1 Telegraph and telephone linemen i succeeded in restricting communication along the valley and all residents in tli" lowlands returned to their homes. Engineers or ihe West Virginia Public Service commission today began an investigation Into tin* breaking of tiie data. On'y Two Drunks. Con-,idoring that Thursday was elc- tion day the appearance of only two drunks in ihe police court yesterday morning says a whole If" for tha sobriety of this fresh water port as a water wagon c. ntre. In fact, only one of Hi > drunks really appeared, as the other bad left two-fifty to represent him as bail. This was promptly glom- med by tiu* court and the other drunk was allowed to amble free with a warning. (Continued from cage onei THIRD PARTY TAKES STAND AGAINST FUSION Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 16, Pennsylvania Progressives closed their conference yesterday at which tbe 191*1 campaign was outlined, by adopting resolutions setting forth their p-in* clples, but without indorsing or even For all building Bupplles and fuel oil apply to the 11. C. Transport Co., Ltd., 505 Westminster Trust building. Office phono 826, wharf phone H80. (27071 Electlcns Today. 'I""* elections in tli" different municipalities throughout the Fraser val- li j occui todaj The i wishing to vote In Surrey on ', turda; . Jin ��� 17, ror Rei ������> t. J, 3u! Ivan v '1 Iii d automobib 9 In En nl i f Wi iti i i er 'i rust and !���'. J, Hart & Co' Col imb n ��� rect ��� i convi ��� i : m to n:th Westmb ' r and return. (2798) and lor that reason he had supported them. In outlining his record Mr. Atkins referred to his activities in regard to the bridge over the O.N.R. cut. North road, lie assisted In securing an order fnon the railroad commission for a sti el structure. He pointed also to suggesting candidates for nominations the agreement made with New West--for st-ar*' officers to be elected In No- minster for the supplying of water to vember. Among tho speakers were .lanu s R. Garfield, former secretary Of the Intel ior; United Stales Senator Moses B, Clapp, and Clifford Pinehot. The resolution, adopted after a dis- ( ussion over a proposition to declare for equalization of taxation, reaffirms the legislative planks of the platform of 1912, demand amendment of the wi men's employmenl law so as to bring about a nine hour dav for women, stringent child la. ir, minimum wage and corrupt practice act1?, n i anstltu* ti. nal convention, .vomaii's suffrage, tho Inltia Ive a id ri ri rendum and recall of decisions i a ci n titutl >������ il ol 1.'".' s and ol i ��� nutl. e iff! rs The rest Sutlons <:��� ���. ��� ��� * u sion. Gifford P nch< I wti i n entio ��� d ������ a i indldate for l nlti i StaUi en i or, A Few Lines V�� Your While to orth Buy i.i .ui ir 25 c sub San Juan Clcan.'.er 25c So. ;*.i il 5 fi :��� . Swift's Wool Soap Re 25c. Special, 12 for. ... 25<i Clear Glycerine Scap Regular 10c cake. Special, 4 for -2.i��c 'I hese ; o* first clac-d llni s, but nol advertised enough to make tin in go - Frc Una Fi ellng i wll ��� ie in the [IS hi ' :' ' mc( over d : ,:. rui parts of the municipality and Btated he bad supported the Port Coquitlam- Vancouver paved road project and tho early construction of the bridge over toe Brunette rivi ��� to make possible the es len ilon of lie B. c K. li. al ing the Ni rth road. The candidate admitted that the 19:". au lltor's repi ri was d t satlsf to* tory, but it had show n i hai the coun cil had kept v. ithln It ��� income, lie favoi I ���* cli un ��� tinicipallty and fair '-* ��� ment all an .*������ i. and to stem thai ��� h I y, i n I iin In he past lie oul I'm i ' i woi k do i by the bon I i: ,*.���.- during the p u * .. oa \ I i , .��� i ��� said li" fell con' il I hi ��� uld I " i I 'd .- r. \' i im ' u I dress >va wtl! .���������". ed. Oppesltii n C in-'id,rle. L E. Marmonl i si ri ci ived a good | ri ci ��� Mon. 'I '��� i pp Ing candidate o r the ) ce , i.- hip ������ pri BGcd I urpi' *��� thai M". A thins h d tint * ;\i n his detailed r ip ��� i at ..,��� an iual mcel ing iGland strlk troubles evi- ol tin nine high W'lrl * one of tho] Rr'errin-3 to th** auditors report Conscience and Care Enter Into [very Pair of Glasses We Make We are at all times conscious of the responsibility when you come to us for glasses, that is why we are so careful in cur examinations as well as the making and fitting of your glasses. We manufacture all our own lenses. FACTURER In view of the industrial development in Greater Vancouver, actual and in prospect, and to the fact that in the past many manufacturing plants have been lost to the community owing to the exorbitant prices demanded for land, your careful attention is invited to the following: The Coquitlam Terminal Company have for sale to bona fide business concerns, manufacturing sites, all clear and level, with trackage antl ample waterfront- age at from twelve hundred and fifty dollars per acre, also home sites for employees at extremely low rates, with excellent school facilities, city water, electric light, etc. Address en quiries to nuns High. some of the worn n . peclal assize ti iais an aftermath of the ��� ���fu-aTC-.y.'-'fi-u^Tii.'rrx'mnm^ Am RI i it? H t% wJk 55 ��8p Get the Cold Fever. ! I,** Pas. .Man.. Jan. 18, The gold f!i Ida ��� : iii aver lake ar i attracting : lonsiderahle attontlon. Dui-ln.q t ie '. last few days numeroi a p r li a fi un t intario, Edmonton and Prince Albert li ive passi d throiijih hi ��� ��� on i1" Ir ,-. i;. Tin* jo Id fields are : wo days inl from i.i Pas, the i nl; ���>*.ay a* ent by which thej can I e rea :hed, li tiie. will prices -ilih cans, 4 for.JgjStti r Unit* I.nt at the.-, c.n (jui* klj. Pork and ��."������ ana size for 2 Chipped F-'ff In glaSS jars; i Rhubarb In 2 Ib. tins: just right pies; per t'n ?,S*f Ft(.6h Head Lc*ttu;c���3 for *ti C Jap Orangej Ho\-..4CC ;'ml 50cS Navel Oranges���2,r> for 2S.C I,arr* i* s CS, per doz,.25c, 35c, anil 5(fC SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery ��*ferea in Cocoa Doer nm. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU MEM ACCUSED OF JELLING PA5 iewsey OPTICIANS 40Si\thSt., New Westminster TER iii ���) j. t.'saancirx'TC' Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. Everything as You Like It. rj!...XXJn*i;ti..'2.'r. THE STRAND CAFE R. DEPOT. IT'S DIFFEP.EN- CfcttitS ii Saturd Jan. ciiccoum on ou Cocofi M s "!',; i he be t val ic evi 24 we will give 20 per cent complete new stock of high grade mm DON ">r'i i r on this line of ;.';.*o:,::. WAIT. rsri T. J. TRA PP Surr Black 386. -w.-,.i!��U jli ent. 8 New Westminster. offered in New West- DO [T NOV/. & CO. Phone 50. ALL V/HITE OPPOSITE HELP. C. P. ���tmTOEi.^A-jax-^vfc-tfaa'iiam^ u-T..*'nr*nia,-''aar7.^gsa^ : ^^^^r.-sKi4ia^/aMXa^xx^:x^\\rVsrjtarxva I'.looititon, Jan, 1C Donald ll. i'riee, i ;i * prietoi of the Hub Empl tymenl aji ncy, waa arrests I this afti rnoon by tho city police < n b charge of 11* liy selling Grand Trunk Pacific ie ;,o*'* e.. to points '.��� :������' of Edmonton, ! i The po!l< o allege thai P ico ivaa di al- Ini in p iebos through one or the ol iier , of I ��� ��� throo i ion pri vl iui iy am at' d ! in this connection, Oerew, Burchlll and Holmes. | It li clalmsd by railway officials i i iat noni ( r the pasroa v. ltl< h are supposed to be used only by O. T. P. ��� workmen have been Issued In several c*tfy Yoill'S faithfllllv, I months. All of ion of theao passes J wore scut out by employment agoncles. ELECTORS OF NEW WESTMINSTER. I thank most heartily all of my friends who support - ed me and assisted by their votes and influence in placing me at the head of the poll for alderman for the coming year and will show my appreciation of the honor by working constantly antl earnestly for ihe best interests of the J. S. BRYSON. . ^ - amm m -^..i*^.**** *. ��� SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. >. ..PAGE FIV�� TERMINALS INCREASE LEAD IN COAST HOCKEY RACE ALTER CONDITIONS i fOR BISLEY SliOOl Royals Defeated 8 to 5���Johnson and McDonald Played Stellar Game- Roy Pearson, Hero. Vancouver. Jan. 1(3.���Vancouver went further in the lead for the co'ist hockey title this evening when the Hoyals were defeated by a score 8 to f>. Only on two occasions did Westminster look like Winning, tiie visitors being In the lead al the expiration of the lirst period, while a sensational burnt of speed in Ilie early Stages of the third stanza netted three i-'oals In succession and plttoi d tlm teams on a ti-."> basis. The Terminals, however, went through for a brace as a final wind up. Willi Eddie Oatman off tin* list and Charlie Tobin just, as a passenger tin* fans railed Vancouver to win, bul even a! that Frank Patrick's crew \i,i'e hard pressed to gathi r tin points, Ernie Johnson played Ilie star game of tin* evi nlng, being responsible for one goal in a mix-up, while two of bis passes wi r taken to good account by Throon and McDonald in the opening pcricd. The second period told tin* tale of difiat for the Royals, .lohn.-'on was sent oft for an alleged foul on Taylor, followed by .Mallen and Oriffls and it was during this benchwarming that the Terminals piled in live goals In a row. Three of these wen* soured in the short space of one minute anil thirty second?. Hoy Pearson, of the Royal City, eausod some commotion among tli" fans when as goal umpire lo* raised his hand following a shot by Johnson. ( Van.), ; Pitre 1.11; F. I S.W.I. Johnson ; F* I Pearson refused to budge from bis |bta:id, and although President and Captain Patrick ordered the referees i to change the umpire, the goal count- led. Johnny Howard took Pearson's I place behind the nets. I Tho Binalkst crowd of the season i Witnessed the struggle, which was I brilliant in spots. Goal Summary. First period���Harris (Van.), 2.15; .Throop (N.W.), .35; McDonald l.N.W.) ! 10.35. Second period-���F. Palriek 6.66; Taylor (Van.), 2.0J t Van.I, S.;iS; Harris I Van.), i Patrick I Van.), .11. Third period-1-McDonald 1.54; McDonald IN.W.), 8.02; i.w.'.i, l.iii; Nichols (Van.), ; Patrick i Van.), 1.20. Penalties. First period���None, Si ci.i.iI period���Johnson Mallen (N.W.), Griffis (Van.) TSird p rlod -Pitre (Van.), I.N.'.V.l. The Line-up. Westminster I,eii man ltoehon Johnson Tobin. .Mallen 0 Taylor Pitre Griffis 1'. Patrick Pari* Vancouver Referee���Skinner Poulin. Judge of play���W. Small!. Goal umpires- F. ton (Van.), it. Pearson, J. Howard (N.W.I. Game timers���Ed. Savag (N.W.), ll. J, Kearley i Van.). Penalty timer ('has. Young (Van.). 'May In'rtducc Rapid Firing and Snap Shooting in Contest for King's Prize. N.W.), Mallen McDonald Nichols I'hroop Harris London, Jan. 16.���A new rifle union was formed last night as a sequel to Important niti rations recommended by the war office in the conditions for i shooting tor the king's prize and other | conditions at liisley. The war of! ice suggests a time limit of 20 seconds in deliberate firing at all distances up to 60*) yards, anil the introduction of rapid firing and snap shooting In the king's prize. This among other proposed conditions and the agitations for thr abolition of the bull's eye caused some unrest among rifle clubs, many of whom fear thai the changes would kill the Interest in rille shooting. The council on rifle shooting has nol yet accept: d any of the recommendations. At last night's meeting tbe founders stated there are probably close upon 200,000 members ol rifle clubs in this country. These clubs have brought many it emits to the territorial force and taken at rough estimates of five pounds per head, 200,01)0 members are spending voluntarily 1,000,000 pounds per annum in the practice cf rifle shooting. Yet they have no voice in the contest and are practically without state aid. It is intended to form branches c! the new rifle union in every part of the country, and Bteps are being taken to intern';; the overseas rifle men. Another meeting has been called for January 2". SYSTEM OF STORES FOR BENEFIT OF POOR Chicago, Jan. 16.���A chain of retail grocers and coal markets, financed by the city of Chicago and operated for the benefit of those who are out of work, but who still have some small savings, will be started in a short time. City and county officials and labor unions are back of the movement. An item of $25,000 to provide capital for the venture has been placid in tli* city's annual appropriation bill by th: finance committee. It Is proposed to rent stores in dif ferent parts of the city, with a general superintendent and a force of clerks for each. Supplies of food and fuel will be purchased at wholesale by John Fitzpatrlck, president of thi Chicago Federation of Labor, to be retailed at cost to the consumers, cash payments being required in all cases. Some Use for Appendix. Paris. Jan. 16.- Contrary to the popular opinion, the appendix is a very useful organ, according to Dr. Roberts, who, in a paper rrad before the Academy of Science, demonstrated the important part it plays in digesting food. He buses his conclusions on the experiments of an Italian doctor, who found In certain patients that tli* contents of the stomach were much better digested before the removal of the appendix. WAVES WASH AWAY BEACH AND ROADS O'LEARY WINS IMPORTANT GAME Gets Decision Over Bayley in the Fifteenth When Police Stepped in��� t Fair Crowd. After lasting fourteen rounds in his light with Johnny 0'L.eary, Joe Bay- ley. of Victoria, former Canadian lightweight champion, was forced to tin* ropes in the middle of the (if teenth, the police Stepping in and end ing the bout. con- Rrvcrs nnd City Clash at Moody Park This Afternoon���Kick-off at 2:30 Sharp. BANDIT READY TO TO TALK SURRENDER Suffering of Children in Barricaded Farm House Forces Murderer to Give in. San Francisco, Jan. 16.���A shift in the wind this morning began to calm the angry breakers ihat for a week past have been hurling themselves on the ocean beach until it is now almost unrecognizable to the many thousands familiar with its old contours. In fact the beach itself has vanished. The sea has eaten away the sands at the very foot of the ocean boultvard and in places has begun to undermine the roadway. The rains have aided the waves and the steep rock hewn road leading up from 'the b"acii to the Cliff House has in spotj started to slide into the sea and in other places has been blocked ; partly by slides of earth and reck I from Sutro Heights, above. The concrete bulkhead protecting i the three storey marine observatory ! opposite the life saving station has jbeen battrrcd to bits and is likely to icollapse at any moment. DECLARATION OE DIVIDEND No. 14 The Elk Creek Waterworks Co. Ltd. NOTICE IS ilKREBY GIVEN that the usual half yearly Dividend for tile six months ending 31st December, 1913, lias been deciared and that the same will be payable at the Office of the Westminster Trust, Limited on Columbia Street, on and after the 15th day of January, 1914 to shareholders of record at the close of business on toe 31st December, 1913. By Order of the Board, J. A. KENNTK, Secretary-Treasurer. DECLARATION OE DIVIDEND No. 6 Okanagan Telephone Company NOTICE IS HERB0Y GIVEN that the usual half yearly Dividend for the six months ending 31st December, 1913, has been deciared and that the same wil! be payable a! the Office of the Westminster Trust, Limited on Columbia Street, on and after the 15th day of January. 1914 to shareholders of rteord at the close of business on the 31s;. December, 1913. By Order of the Board, J. A. RENNIE, Secretary-Treasurer. r* New Retail Liquor Store Now Open at 37 Eighth Street CHOICEST WINES. dEERS AND LIQUORS IN STOCK. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Phone 395 E. G McBrlde lg tne Doiil. Sevi n hundred fans greeted the uvu- tcstants. which was about the best, go that bos been staged in this section of tin* country, As iH liis wont, Bayley forced the milling throughout and p* rhaps had a shade up to the fifteenth v. hen he missed his swing and connected with "a right cross, J. Hume McDonald officiated and ga.il* gi noral satisfaction. ON ANOTHER RAMPAGE B. C. A. A. U. Decide that Star Chamber Methods Are in Order���Will Exclude the Press. V Probably stirred by tho exposing of his work in allowing the Fraser Mills hockey club to stage a smoker at Mlllside ir. December, iu which certain ring aspirants under suspension for playing outlaw baseball, were allowed to compete, Secretary A. E. Vert has I nt last succeeded in convincing a cer- t-iln coterie of, members of the P. C. A, A. rj. local branch that the press: should he excluded from nil meetings and that whatever transpires within in* precincts of the committee room! will be given out to the local newspapers under liis guidance and by ble* j own handwriting. Some three years ago a similar plan waa adopted by ihe members of the union but the storm of criticism from several delegates, forced tin- doors i,, opnln if. ,i to Co* members of the i*'our''i Estate, which held good until Thursdaj nighl of this week. Those Present Wre. A' thla me' ling, which was nin nd- , i by Presldcnl James Keary, Sccre Vert, C. Biggs, O. I. Soven li n ,*i delepato from tin* M tose club was hi '.! in Mr. Kenry's office, it decided tint the meetiii - In iu* uid he open i ' de'.egnt nly , f the pro"oi dings would I e furnished tn tic press by the Bee- rctary. Such is thn import of a letter i-,-, ���'.>���(!��� .I i . "':ie News yesterday. A quiet love, ligation milt'" by Co* sporting edlti - yi sterday discovered | u .* fact that Physical Director Sove reign of the Y. M. C, A. was tin* lone man who spoke against tli" resolution but it carried over his head. Tho communication handed The News was correct in certain ways, The nr t na wa**! legible, while the time honored rule of writing O i (inside or :'.:o paper wns adhered t". Incldi ntally the union threatens war mi the local An ,io. company or rather tbe secretin; of the hockey associa tion fir lidding races iii ihe rink on Jan ll withi ut Ho* sanction or the union. Ah. nl tho only hockey asHoola- tioti in existence in tho city is the City league amateur organization nml |V,, B11] \|.,;,!,.., as seen 'iirv of tills L*,.,u|) . f rlmon pures and tbe same Fill a delegate to the B.C.A.A.I'.. 1 links look rather black for Mr. MaMen. Perhaps we can get a little oi the Inside dope at the next gathering of the union. An Important game, that will have a biaring on the city soccer championship, will bo staged this afternoon at Moody Park when the Rovers clash with the city. The kick-off is scheduled lor 2:30. Longleys will act as referee. The city team will be chosen from t'.ie following players: Gostick, Field. McAllister. Barnes. Bruce. Graham, Gough, Coleman, Talbert, Barclay. ( raii;. Da',is, Walker, McLaren and Rea. Defends His Title. Fort William. Out.. Jan. Iti Fug ne iTremblay successfully defended his tiii, as champion lightweight wrestler of the world by throwing Young iGotch, lightweight champion of j Europe, in two straight falls. The : first fall was secured in 'IT minutes land tin* s oond in 2n minutes. The j match wa.- tin* fastest seen in Fort William and was witnessed by over a thousand people. Boys' Hockey Game. ln tin* hoys' city hockey league the Comets play tin* Sapporton team this morning at 11 a.m. Charlie Tobin will handle the whistle. VANCOUVER WINS E-cketball Team from Terminal City Proves too Strong for Westminster "Y." Mayvtlle, N. Y., Jan. 16.���Bdward Beardsley sent word from his barri-; caileri larm house at Summerdale to- j night that he was ready to talk sur- render with the sluriff, provided bis I brother, James Beardsley. was brought j here from Tltusville to look after the I children. Sheriff Anderson believes Beards- | ley's offer is the first sincere one he I has made since he barricaded the farm house after the shooting of Post- i master Putnam on Tuesday afternoon, and Bent a deputy ask the brother io come. In the meantime he instructed deputies on guard not to shoot unless Beardsley tried to escape. The sufferings of the nine hungry and frost bitten children in the bouse, tin* sheriff believes, drove Beardsley io consider a peaceful surrender. "I'll surrender if you allow my brother to come hen* and take possession of ihe children," he said. "If you don't, there'll be more trouble. I have plenty of ammunition." While awaiting the arrival of the brother. Sheriff Anderson took extraordinary precautions to prevent lleardsley's escape. All roads in tho vicinity of the farm house wrre patrolled by deputies and every vehicle was examined before allowed to proceed. Ethel Austin, the woman who escaped from the Beardsley house after the shooting, said four of the children there are hers and live belong to ber sister, who also has been known as Mrs. Beardsley. FIRST 104TH REGIMENT WESTMINSTER FUSILIERS Battalion Order No. 3 by Major C. E. Doherty. Commanding. Officer's Duties���To be orderly offi eer for week ending January 25, 1914 Lieutenant Diamond; next for duty, Lieutenant Knight. Battalian Duties���Battalion duties will be furnished by H company. L. E. HAINES. Captain and Adjutant, ��� Westminster Fusiliers January 9, 1914. l��w��j%n��H��n��n��r^^ a I the Vancou* first In- by the clean small od ex- PRESIDENT WILSON ON TRUST LEGISLATION Washington, Jan. 16���Announcement was made tonight that President Wilson would read his message on trust legislation to congress next Tuesday and the house judiciary committee would begin hearings on proposed measures later In the week. I'resident Wilson called Chairman Clayton and Representatives Carlln and" Floyd, members of the house committee to the White House today to discuss certain features of his address. Mr, Clayton said thai be probably would be ready to make public several Of the bills pending before the com- Children Free at Nights when with Parents ROYAL THEATRE o. . . 11 nnd I IB turn cod ll Outplaying the local team M. ('. A. last evening, the v*.*r basketball team won the ter-clty game of the season score of 60-39. The game v.as and fast throughout and the :, ,i,i pri iei t were given a go hlb tlon of the Indoor pastime. TtieU and Italston, forwards; Ken- ,i ii .-ei,-re: Matthews an! Phlpps, , represented the Terminal iNATIONS DEMAND THAT City, .. 'ile Jack and Charlie Smith, wards; S* irrae, centre, and V\ attain and Huff, aa guards, were the toarn rrom the Westminster "Y," All NEW MUTUAL MOVIES TONIGHT wi a copy mlttee within the next tew days. NICARAGUA PAY DEBTS TO FELL BUFFALO BILL'S COACH AT PUBLIC AUCTION ; .,,��� wn)cn 11,000,000 Philadelphia, Jan. 16, Relic ol the i pioneer days of the west, the famous "Doadwood" stage coach, which ngured In thrilling encounters with Indians on the frontier and later lent color to th shame battles staged bv the vi nerable Buffalo Bill, is to be sold at auction, li la om* of the remaining assets In this jurisdiction of the bankrupt Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Hill show. Judge Thompson, tn tbe United stales district cutirt, yesterday authorised Paul C. Hamlin, ancillary receiver, to sell With il will be sold three buffaloes, an engine and an ox cart. The buffaloes, stage coach and other property are on the farm Of Thomas a. Smith, Ht Tullytown. Pn. Besides being exhibited before hundreds of thousands ln this country, the old couch was taken on a trip to Europt Managua, Nicaragua Jan, 16.���The British, German and Italian govern* mcnta. through their respective min* la urs here, have demanded thai Nlca-I| ragua paj lb debts due their nation- amount to more than rhe German minister In demanded that promissory government payment of addlth notes ��� f the Nlcaraguan for debts be received In customs duties. The government refused to accede I to the (1 mauds of the ministers on account of Its embarrassed fintit conditions and notified ����,'e Airier minister to this effect, il Change Name of University. Ottawa, Jan. iii. Application will be made by the University of Saskatchewan at tin* present session for an act amending the act of Incorporation and changing the name to the University of Emmanuel College. Western life Assurance Co. Ottawa, Jan. 16, O, A. Elliott, solicitor. Winnipeg, gives notice on behalf of the applicants that legislation will be sought from the Dominion gov- wtien Buffalo Bill toured that ernment to incorporate the Western AND CARTER These Singing and Dancing Girls. Royal Orchestra MATINEE, 5c and 10c NIGHT, 10c and 15c Continuous from 2 to 5 and 6:30 to 10:30. If You're Loyal, Show Your Colors Now What's the use of saying you are heart and soul for British Columbia if you don't buy British Columbia products?. Take flour for instance���why not insist on having ROYAL STANDARD? The best you can buy, regardless of name or price; the medium by which hundreds of our employees have been richer bv $500,000.00 within the past six years. We're doing our part. Will you do yours. S&HHp Uniform ILUUA Tested ��ffl��H��H��n��H��W��H��ff��M��M@n��H��W�� $4,000 TO LOAN ON INSIDE SECURITIES WHITE, SH1LES & CO. 71(1 Columbia St. 312-315 Westminster Trust Bhlg. Phone 85R. Phone S5L. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. GOOD EATS AT THE continent. Life Assurance Co. DOMINION TRUST BLOCK ,, ; .. *(k|MiMMMS ataaMamm%mm%%ta\m *��aqi tia THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1914. Classified Advertising SENATOR COX ENDS ! INTERESTING CAREER AGENCIES. ���LASS1FIED ADS WILL BE HE ���eived for The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store. 428 Columbia street; A. Sprice ���Queensboruugh, Lulu Island; Mrs B. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. Lewis, Alta Vista. ��� ������*����������� ���������������������������� ��� RAT ���?..&. �� **��*��������*�����*���������������** Classified���One rent per wont p�� lay; 4c per word per we��k; JBo pe Month; 6,000 words, to be used as r. tuired within one year from date n ���ontract. J26.00. FOR SALE One of Leading Financial Men of Canada Passes Away at His Home Toronto. in HOW LAWYERS | BLEED THEIR CLIENTS Justices of Appeal Court in Victoria Criticize Attorneys for Carelessness. FOR SALE- GRAND OPPORTTJN- Ity, rooming house containing 15 I fully furnished rooms in splendid j location.' Good reason for wanting | to dispose of same. Will bear In- I vestlgation. Enquire of C. Con- stantineau, 526 Westminster Trust Toronto, .Ian. 16.���Senator George building. Phone 713. (2801) |A Cox j*,^ .��� j,jg home Here this " 'morning. He was 74 years old. Only three days ago because of ill health. he resigned the presidency of the . . . Life Assurance company, Paction of appeals was again Impress- had held for many years. j ed upon the bar yesterday by their Albeitus Cox waa born at i lordships when an application was Out., of English _parentage j made t0 it for leave to place a case on the list for tho present sitting. ,. , , ,, i The affidavit from the mainland sup- in operator for the old Montreal In 1858, he went FOR SALE���8BLL YOUR PROF erty through an ad In this column.] FOR SALE���11.00 DOWN, $1,00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Mar] i Victoria, Jan. 16.���That the judges of the court of appeal will not stand i for any piling up of costs on litigants by the fault of counsel in the pre- The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and Interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BU8INE88 TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable ln all parte of the world. CHA8. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. ket square. 12710) Canada which lie George Colborne, MISCELLANEOUS. WANTF.O- MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ��� A CAPABLE WOMAN to assist with cooking and housework in small family. Apply 32a First Btreet. Phone 410 R. (2807) IIOW ERASER & CO., LTD., 1121 Catnble street. Vancouver, have funds to purchase vendors' interests in agreements for sale. Send full particulars of agreements and offer I will be submitted. We pay 4 per cent, interest on deposits, credited monthly, subject to cheque, Deposits received bv mail. (2720) WANTED- FOUR OR r-TVl room modern house, close 2790 The News office. ] ROOM in. Box 127110) Ckurck Notices WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURN1- ture in large or small quantities; highest prices paid. Austion sales conducted. H. *'��� Russell, Kings hotel block, Columbia street. (2778) WANTED���MODERN 0 OR 8 ROOM house, with furnace and convenl- April 1st. Apply Box 2700, ences; News Office WANTED -- HOUSEHOLD ture, or stocks in trade, in large or 1 small quantities, highest price paid.. Or Fred Davis will sell your goods by public auction with guaranteed results, or no commission charged, ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH���Public worship 11 a.m. and 7:i',o p.m. Evening subject. "The Optimism of Love." Bible class and Sunday school 2:110 p.m. Guild meets Monday at 8 p.m. Strangers welcome. M. Gordon Melvin. B.A., minister. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Carnarvon and Blackwood streets. Services 11 a.m. FURNI- and 7..10 p. m.; Sabbath School nnd large or] Bible class, 2:30 p.m, INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUD ENTS meet in their hall, corner of (2700) Fee the expert on furniture before ;j p.m., you give your goods away. Address cordially Fred Davis. 648 Columbia street, collection New Westminster. (2667) . Seventh avenue and Fourth street. Sunday meetings 11 a.m.. Bible study Canada Life Assurance cempany in lS4n. lie received his tducation at I the Colborne schools and began lif ' as Telegraph cempany as an operator to Peterboro and remained there for thirty yiars, taking 'an active part In the municipal, cdu- catlonal and commercial life of the town. Ile quit the telegraph company to i liter the insurance business and worked up an enviable reputation aa an insurance salesman. Insurance Id to finance, for George Cox sc:/.' d all th came his way. Finance led to the control of fie Midland railway of winch Mr. Cox became president in 1878. He held this position until 1SS4 when lis sold out to the Grand Trunk. He wa; one of the How land syndicate that offered to build the Canadian Pacific in 1881, Called to Senate. Mr. Cox remained in Peterboro until 1SS8, whin his business Interests called him to Toronto. During his thirty years in Peterboro. he served seven limes as mayor. In 1896 he was called to the senate. A list, of the companies with which Senator Cox was connected mads lik*.: a directory of Canada's great financial, industrial and transportation concerns. He was president of the the lecture 7 p.m. invited. Sr Ml ats interested free. No TO ReNT TO b (' LET - di ooms ectrlc light and ��� this office, TWO COMFORTABLE n a private home; heat, ill phone Apply 12805) TO RENT -COMPLETELY 1'lltN- ished live room house, handy to ear and close in, at $25 per month. Apply Box 2799 The News. (2799) FOR RENT���FIVE BOOM HOUSE fine i lew, handy to cai and b res; every ��� modern convenience; 1212 Nanaimo street. Apply owner work Ing hours, or 64 'iv.ith Btreet. (2789) F U It N 1 S H E D HOUSEKEEPING riais. under new management, K. ot P, block, Eighth street and Agnes. Sic .nn heal all the timi ; hot and cold water; gas. (2784) ��� for rent���ip you iiavr rooms: to rent try an ad. in this column. ���S'URNISIIED COMPLETE, HOUSE j keeping rooms, $10 and $15 per i month at 224 Seventh slroet. (2711) I COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY where. No collection, no charge ! And Then He Ran Away. S utile, .Tan. 16. Mrs. E. J. Krv.in of 07Bi First avenue northwest, saw a man looking through her windows last night. While he was on one side of the house Mrs. Erv.in laid a plan to drive him away. She opened a window. A few moments later til. prowler's head was seen in dim outline at the window. "Scat," said Mrs. Erwin, as she 1. I fly with a can of tomatoes with a Christy Mathewscn d, livery. The ran struck 'he intrud r qtiarelj on the head and he dis- appi an d. Want Murderer Examined. Brantford, On*., Jan. 16 ��� Thi peti tlon asking for a ni ntal examination * f James Taylor, murderer of the boy Charles Dawson, by a competent alienist was sent off to Ottawa today i.i the minister of justice, It was very largely signed. British-American Assurance company, the Western Assurance company, th i Provident Investment company, the Central Canada Loan & Saving-, com pany and the Toronto Savings & Loan company, He was a director in R score of large corporations. Including the Grand Trunk, the Dominion Coal company, the Canada Shipbuilding company, tho Sao Paulo tramway and the United States Mortgage company. Generous to Charity. Si nator Cox was a generous contributor to charity, especially to hospitals and to Institutions connected with the Methodist cbhrch. He was a warm friend of the Victorian Ordei of Nurses and a member of theii executive commltti e. in an appreciation some years ago the Toronto News Bpoke i t him as "an advanced type of the modern capitalist in a new country, at once cautious and daring, sale and enti r* prising, able to plan and skilful to execute, for whom Canada has done much, and who has. in many way.,, I done much for Canada." porting the application did not contain any information as to the- crux of tho question why the delay took place on the part, of the lawyers. "The way the money of litigants is wasted is something that gives me great concern," said Mr. Justice Mar-' tin. "Here we have a little county court action, in which the appeal hook, we are told, is a matter ef 2a pages, and yet we have had counsel before opportunities that ua three times already in connection I wit it, owing to the carelessness of the appellant's lawyer. We are told what look iiiaee at the very end of the : timo to delay tho appeal being enter-; ed in time, but there is not a word In ] the affidavit before us to show why there was any delay at all, why the i lawyers did not see to it that the ap-! peal book was settled long before it was. It is indeed a grave scandal." "We require some reasonable explanation of the delay In these cases," said Chief Justice Macdonald. "and where it is given we will grant leave to outer. But the carelessness of counsel in setting appeals down for hearing has become a scandal and the number of notices of th's kind that have come before us has led to our insisting most strictly on full information being given us as to the actual and real nature of the delay, ln Vancouver at the last sitting, we had no less than 15 applications to put cases on the list. It is outrageous that the clients should he saddled with the costs ol these applications simply because counsel do not comply with the rules of the court. As my brother, Mr. Martin says, it is a scandal," K. H. BUCKUN, N. BEARDBLKB. W. F. H. BUCKL1N. Prss. snd (teal. Mgr. Vies-President. Sao. aaa Traae. SMALL-BUCRUN LUMBER CO., Ud. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and i?7. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TAINKS BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS. LTD. P. O. BOX 44? TCl.EPHONE S24 AUTO NECESSITY. COURT RULES Part of County's Legitimate Eusiness Equipment. Olympla,, Jan. 16.- An official opinion ruling that an automobile is no longer a luxury, but a necessity, was rendered by the attorney general's office today lo Mason county, where tie* & : rnissi mi rs desired to purchase a - ioline buggy Although no direct authority to purchase motors is found In Cue statute, the opinion states "automobiles have become modern business necessities and we think thej may be considered a part oT the equipment by whicli county authorities carry on legitimate business of the county" NOTICE Alteration cf Schedule en Interurban Line between New Westminster and Vancouver via Burnaby Lake EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 19. SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE. On and after Monday, January 18, an alteration will he made in the schedule of the "Burnaby Lake" Interurban line whereby the cars will hereafter leave either tei minus at "half past the hour" instead of on tin* even hour as formerly. The new schedule wlll operate as follows; WEEK HAY SERVICE���First car have: New Westminster at 5:30 ii.m., with hourly service throughout day and last car at 11:30 p.m. To accommodate the "rush in or" traffic special cars leave New Westminster at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., these specials leaving Vancouver for the return trip one hour later. SUNDAY SERVICE���First car loaves New Westminster at 8:30 a.m.. with hourly service thereafter until 11:30 p.m. ���MUSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY MUNICIPALITY OP BURNABY AND MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OF BURNABY. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'I'., the Electors of tin* Municipality aforesaid that a Poll has become necessary at the Election now pending for the same, so far as Is hereunder set forth, anil that I have grant *1 such Poll: and, further, that the persons duly nominated as Candidates nt tin* said Election and for whom only votes w II bu received ire: Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships Surname Other Names American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag McGregor . Uugh Murray . . I luncan Campbell .. Alexander Vincent Claresholm . William ..Otto Friilri.-li . Bber . .William Henry Patterson Dugald Campbell .... it.isi* Walter Souster .���,,,,.., , i Allen lames Charles FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND Coldicutt Thomas Davis ther l'.*r Councillor, Reevo or I ool Trustee Reevo For What Ward Abode Rank, eticy. 336 Hastings street west. Van couver. (""!-} AUCTION SALES. MacFherson Bevan Deckert .... Stride Madili farm sales conducted. I'urnltiirf Karrmann bought for cash I', li. Brown, 17 i pftu'v,,j'." Begble street, New Westminster Holdom (271*4) MacDonald I 1 orstnn . . ,! Mayne ... Murray . .. . Sliver . . .. ! Winch I Hurni'8 FOR RENT . William .Charles . . Phillip William . . . Waller John . Angus . Ernest Alfred , Thomas William .. .John . William Frederick . Ernest Edward . . . .Herbert ., ... . _ ��� <'ami'h'*|l t'vrll Edgar in New WeGtminster, B.C. Churchland . ..John ...., '.I.i dwelling houses, all modern, In Forbes Horace Wesley fine locations close In on good streets ^rd. ; Mark* Also one store on Columbia St., and MoLano ciarenoi' Archibald two on Blxth St, Newsomo William Apply io Cunningham Hardware i Wll"'h Ernest Edward .... Rei Reevo Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Counelll if Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Coiinclll.ir Ciiin.i lllor Pehool Trustee Sc-bn.il Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee. School Trustee, School Trustee. Pchooi Trustee School Trustee. On.) Oihi Ono Two Two Two Three Three Three Four Four Flvn Five Five BIX Six BIX SIX . West BUrnaby Retln .1 . Glen Lyon Farmer . Edmonds Builder South Burnaby Farmer Fraser Arm Farmer Edmonds Florist Douglas Road Real Estate Edmonds Ri tired Edmonds Accountant Fast Burnaby Contractor East Burnaby Accountant Fast Burnaby Fruit rirowe r,4:l Broadway E., Vancouv'rRettred Lokemere Lumberman C ii.it"! Hill Real Estate Vancouver Heights Contractor nncouver Heights Broker McKay Contractor McKay Merchant Central Park Farmer Jubilee Bricklayer i Vancouver Ih lulus Eli ctrlclan Edmonds Merchant Profession ���rupmiou. Agent Broker S. PRINCE RUPERT. Monday Dec. 29 at 12 midnight, to Prince Rupert and Granby bay with connections for Masset Saturday, Jan. 3, at 12 midnight, to Victoria and Seattle. Grand Trunk Pacific Passenger trains lea\ Prince Rnpert, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10 a.m, tor Tern-*, Hazelton and Smithers. Mixed service beyond to Rose Lake (Mile 300.) GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Fust modern trains connect at Chicago with all lines from the West for all points East Through tickets to Europe. Your choice of rail and ocean linos. We will I.,* glad in submit an Itinerary for your sp| ���al. *yf St*1|�� W. E. Duperow, G A.P.O. H. G. 527 Granville St., Vancouver. Smith, C.P. & T.A. Phone Sey. 8134. ��� McKay ��� Float Burnaby . . ��� Vancouver Heights ��� Capitol Illll . Jubilee. ��� Fast Hurnaby . . . ��� Jublloa or to J.'is. Cunningham. Civic Free Employment Bureau City Hall, Telephone 852. is pri pari d, at short notice, to supply the citizens with hi Ip of anj description for any purpose. (2666) .. Agent .. Manufacturing . . Broker . . Engineer .. Contractor . . I'iInt* i* . Bricklayer Y.W.Ci. or which all persons are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. THE POLL WILL BE TAKEN AT Methodis! Hall. Brurd.ir/ rrd Pandora, North Burnaby Social Club Room. Capi'rl H'll Schcu Street School, Broadview. Burnaby Public Hall, Edmonds Hamilton Road School, Burquitlam Barnet Hall. Barnet BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Interior Finish is manufactured from timber specially selected for Flat Grain. We are also specializing In Fir Doors with Venpered Panels, which are better in construction, more beautiful and no more expensive than the old solid raised panel doors. Get our prices before placing your orders. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. Mr. Topping's Store. 13th Ave. E. Burnahy Eurnaby Lake Store. Burnaby Lake Agricultural Hall, Central Park Nelson Avenue School, Alta Vista Sperling Avenue School, Lakcmcre. COLUMBIA STREET, I NEW WESTMINSTER classes, Tuesday 7:3il p m.; ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 17th, 1914. AND WILL BE OPENED AT 9 A, M. AND CLOSE AT 7 P. Everv Elector mnv vote for the Reeve and hour School TT��ti �� nnd the Electors In Ward a n . Councillor In their respective Wards, and may record their vpies at any of th M. 1, '.'. A. Polling Stations. and il may voto (Jirls .Adult classes, Thursday, 10 30 a.m Sewing classes, Thursday, 7:30 p.tn Boarding ami room rates i easouahle respective warns, nnd may record ilnlr votes at any of Given under my hand at Edmonds, this 12th day of January, lu ih.* year 1014. ARTHUR 8. MOORE, Returning Officer. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ACT���NOTICE Meals served to ladies and gentlemen . Special dinner Fridays, 11:30 to 1 30 For particulars call phone 1324, HERBERTPViDAL&CO ���������bu V STORAGE TO-WIT��� Municipality of Coquitlam GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. ��02 Columbia Street W. Wholesale and retail dealers In the famous Comox steam and furnace, coal. A ton of this coal will, without doubt, boil uioro water than any other coal on tho market. We also have a limited supply of Old Wellington (Ladymnith) coal for stove and grate. We carry a good stock of building material, Including Vancouver brand of Portland Cement. This cement is h'-lug used by tho Do- minlon and Provincial OovernmentB and all the large corporations and contractors In the province. It is ground very line and is very uniform. Hard wall ulaster, lime, sand, gravel, crushed reck, vitrified sewer pipe, drain tile, common and pressed brick, fire clay and fire brick. I'ublli Notli Is hereby given to the Elrelon l in now pending for the same, and thai 1 hn lie Mil nlelp .' I.e. ������mid Unit pull hn i In nl tin. t-.iiii Eli . ( and tor whom mi, VIri rn ni Ml In Baker I ., ter M< , . Ferry .. I Rid WliiiuiK . i,.,i'*r Names. R chard .1 C Lin Isny E . Edmund A .Itornce B .John . Richard a . Albert Edward >'. A .l.nii' '(li . Wallace granted b i *h poll . nnd further, tb.it personH ti B wld In , ��� lived, up RmcVp or Councillor, AddreM, ��� ''���' pvh . nu .*. Iilnm, B.C Malll irdvllle, B.C '""lllor. , Fori Cnqulllam, B.C. . . . Burquitlam, B.C. duly mil! ���.������wiry nt tin* lied as c.indl- R* . Councillor, . Councillor. , Councillor. . (lonnclllor, .Councillor. . Councillor. . Councillor, . Iliirqultlnm, B C . Foi ��� i 'oqiiltlam, B.C, . I'.Tt M ly, B.C . l'.iiriiuiiinin, 11.c . nriiulil r*i. ii C . Burquitlam, B.C Rank, Profession er ii. cupntlon. . F.M'iit* r . Retired. . R tired. . KlM.'ii. ��� . l 'armer . Fan.., i* . i labourer. . Rancher . Rancher , Contractor Of which nil pi rt In idly required li _ alii* notice a ni to govern themselves asserdlngly. Poll6 will he held at: Municipal Offices, Malllardvllle: Agricultural Hall, Burquitlam; Glen School, Port Moody Road, Coquitlam; on Saturday, 17th January, 1914. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Qlven Undei in liund al Malllardvllle, B.C., ibis l-ih uny of Jnnimrj A.I', iiii ... ^.. A! HALIBURTON, Returning Officer. Westminster Transfer Co. Offica Phon* 1*6. Barn Pho* ��� il: l*HjL'i�� ttrtit. Baggage Dnllver***! Promptly U auy psrt nf ths city. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. ��.t and Miss Cave-Brownc-tavc L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M /IEM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. Lessons In Pianoforte, Violin, sing- ng, Voice Production, Theory (In jIosb or privately), Harmony, Counterpoint, Musical Form and Hist'iry. Pupils prepared for the cxtimlna- tlOOS of the Associated Hoard of thn Royal Academy of Music and ll/iyal College of Music. Also rriifessional Diplomas, Teacher or Performer, Kor terms, etc., apply t.1 Dnfferln -Urcet. Phone J11 11. ,^ SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. Pk\am seven Order Your Suit at THE AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORS We guarantee satisfaction. 640 Clark.on St. Collister Block. Alberta Municipal Convention. Calgary, a.ln. ic.���Four hundred I delegates, representing the rura' municipalities and Improvement dis , trict a of the provinces, will meet in convention in Calgary March 11, 12 and 13. The executive committee of the Rura] Municipalities' association j met here yesterday and fixed dates | for holding the convention. Your Vote and Influence Earnestly Requested for T. D. Coldicutt for Re-election to the Councillorship of Ward 3, Burnaby, 1914 A Square Deal for North Burnaby is my Platform. W. j. Ho'dom Candidate for Councillor in Ward 5, Burnaby. [ stand for Economical Administration, Good Government, Encouragement of Industries for Benefit of Settlers. William Karrmann Candidate for Councillor in Ward 3, Burnaby. Electors of Burnaby, Vote for W. S.ROSE For CoLincillor Ward 2, Burnaby. Your Vote and Influence are Solicited Councillor E. Stride Candidate for re-election, Ward 1, Burnaby. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE REQUESTED ' in support of D. c. PATTERSON Candidate for Ward 2 Real and if BURNABY lent since 1S!��4; school board 191213. satisfied elect me and enlarge my sph Search my record ere of usefulness. Economy with Efficiency in 1914 1 Ycur Vote and Influence respectfully Solicited. James C. Allen For Councillor FOR WARD 3, BURNABY. Good pay, honest work for it and no favorites. 0s If ytu art dsing a total butintti talk over your sdvertisiiul problems with the Advertising Department of thii newspaper. Ifyim art dsing a provincial er natisnal butiness it would be wel lor you to have Ihe counsel and ���mintimce ol ii tfood ��dvertiMni4 agency. A li��t of thc.e will be furnished, without coit or obli- tfetion, by the Secretary of Can- adi-m Press Association, Room 503, Lumiden Buildin��,Torooto. %e Poor Maris University " O N ES k nows more about motor cars than any other man I know," said a man to hit* friend. "He has obtained his knowledge chiefly from motor car advertisements, and the catalogues and booklets circulated through them." " All I know about photography," declared a well- known amateur, " 1 have learned from the men who advertise cameras, plates, papers and films." Advertisements have been well called "The Poor Man's University," but other than poor men have been schooled thereby. Much of what the average individual knows concerning personal and domestic hygiene, modern office methods, books and authors, electricity, precious stones, investments, and almost everything else, he has learned from advertisements. Advertisements have stimulated our intelligence, added enormously to our knowledge, and given us aspirations which have raised us to higher levels ot thinking and living. Advertising is indeed lne Poor Man's University." Humor and Philosophy B** DVJVCAJV M. SMITH RETROSPECT. C. N. H. PLANS I vote FOR \ fee port mm 0110 f. DKKERT tt dorsn i i*"t vou anywhere ���> a To sii and iii.iii himI si^ii About lhe ttilni*,M you might have don* In days Uini are nope by, But still It makes n pleasant hour When In ths dusk you sit To think aboul th�� many times Vou might have made u hit. "*** That lime you sold ihe homestead out When, had you held It down Until ylie boom, you might have been The richest man In town; That day you took a whirl In stocks Is also food for thought. For had ynu bought Instead of sold you would nut have been caught. And, ah, that pretty Rlrl you met A year ago last -May, Had you hut made tlie question pop. She might be yours today! Or had you taken the advice Of your old Uncle BUI And gone to school he might have left Vou money In Ins will. Alas, our hindsight Is so goodl If we at llrst could see v As sharply as In after yeara A How happy wo would be! ' And so It gives us joy subdued As plans we lay and plots Concerning things that we would do Could we repeal in spots. Sir Donald Says Car Shops and Distributing Yards Will Be There��� I Terminals in Vancouver. The Modern View. <-~*i" <?ov ;r?i-����j���* ������ne married liis nihility." "lie did'.'" "V<*s." ������Mercy'. I never heard of such a thing!" "Why shouldn't tie?" ���'lint they aren't affinities after they are married." Winnipeg, Jan. 16.���Sir I Xj n a 1 < 1 Mann arrived in the city yesterday from the Pacific coast. Sir Donald said that lie had been Inspecting the C. N'. R. work at False creek, Vancouver, where the company Is filling in 1G0 acres of land w'.iich wil. be the site of the Vancouver freis:;t and passenger terminals. Sir Donald explained that Port Mann would have the car shops and the distributing yards. He hail not inspected the work on the main line west of Edmonton, hut said there were only about 40 miles of steel to he laid west of Al* breda summit. He said the line would he ready for the inauguration of a freight service by tbe tirst of next July. rt mixed service will be provided by the contractors at that time between Vancouver ami Kdmonton. As to proposed appropriations for 1H14, Hid Donald was unwilling to gay thai any new work would be under- taken bj the company this year. He Intimated, however, that the company would (.'online its energies to completing tin* work already begun. Candidate for Councillor in Ward 1, Burnaby. g&CANADIAN PACIflC 1"F RAILWAY CO. When going on a long journey if on our railway there will be uo annoyance of transfer nor delay. Toronto Express leaves at..7:50 a.m. St. Paul train leaves at 1:25 p. m. Imperial Limited leaves at 8:10 p.m. For rate and reservations apply to E. GOULET, Or H. W. fiUODIE, G. P. A., Vancouver Read The News SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS Prominent Ontario Man Recommends Gin Pills For The Kidneys Particular. "How do you like the little girl who bus just moved lu next door. Mabel';" "My mauimu doesu't let uie play with ber." "Don't you like her?" "L'h huh'." "Then why doesn't your mother let you play with her';" ������ Cause she never wants me to play wilh people's little girls who calls their uiaids 'hired girls.' " Grating. "Life is just oue yraiid sweet song." ������tin li!" "Wel IV "That may Uo. tint too l.lamed ninny of us can't Und the tune for the variations, and the rest are mostly off the key." Sure Enough. "There's no curse like ill health." "Ob, I don't know, it has its uses." "Name one." "it has got several notable persons out of tbe penitentiary." The Nerve of Him. "Vou know lli'ewer'.'" "Yes." "What does he do for rt living?" "Nothing, lie Just lives without any excuse." Some People Would. ���*! have nothing to worry about'1 "Yon are not enterprising." "Think not. do you''" "No, or you'd worry about that" Poor Substitute. He had no ant to go to "J Nor aunt that had a rent. And so lhe careless sluggard. Oh* to his "uncle" went. PERT PARAGRAPHS. The ninu who has the sense to plclc n good housekeeper for a wife rather than ii good dresser will never let hi* clerks soldier ou their jobs. The hay fever victim Isn't greatly Interested In ihe corn crop. The man who is anxious to oblige never gets rusty for luck of opportunity iu practice his theory. Yon can never tell what n man Is on. tl! you have seen him tested by pro* perliy as well as ndverslty. and then you can only hazard a guess Many n romance has been spoiled l*.V lhe IllOllgllt of the dishwashing and lhe hill collector's inevitable visits. Life Is just one thing after another, and sometimes they are so far after that some of us starve to death. The successful politician seldom boasts of Ihe things lie Is going to do. He prefers to let his enemies howl over Hie things he has done. Always mnke a man think ynu consider him ti good business num. He wiii like the compliment Some people nre so constituted Hint they run even he happy over what they have missed. There'* nlwnys n dark side to the silver lining. Kven the fellow who keeps smiling Is liable to bave to be operated an for suillltls. Pound at last���a genuine cure for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Mr. Bau?rknow9 about it. Mr. Simpson knows aWatit. And they are telling all their friends and neighbors what Gin Pills did for them. Here is Mr. Bauer's letter. Study it. Davisvillk, Ont. "I bad trouble with my Kidneys and Bladder so I got a sample of GIN PILLS and followed directions. I felt better after tbe first dose and I kept taking them for a mouth. One day, Mr. Simpson of this town told me about the trouble he had with bis kidneys, and I recommended him to try GIN PILLS, and gave him oue to take. The next day, he bought some ior himself, and both he and bis wife have derived great benefit from them." HERBERT XL BAUER. Every man who has any Kidney Trouble or suffers with Rheumatism should do jur.t as Mr. BAUER did���take GIN PILLS���and cure himself, as Mr. BAL'LR did. You see, GIN PILLS do cure Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Gin Pills ease the pain in the back and stop those sharp, shooting pains. Gin Pills give strength to weak kidneys, soothe the irritated bladder and correct incontinence and suppression of urine. You don't have to take oar word for all this, or even buy Gin Pills before trying them. Write for free sample ���try them���see bow good they are���and then buv'the regular sue boxes at your dealer's��� 50c, or six Boxes for $2.50. Write for the free sample. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. NATIONAL LAZY LIVER PILLS sweeten the stomach, help digestion, regulate the bowels and stir up the liver. 35c. a box. 19" A FRIEND IN NEED. BURNABY VOTERS IB������SS���S���SHB���B������^�����������B���^Bi^������^���e���������������������������������.���^*���^������^������,^B, If you believe in honest, efficient Government, coupled with Economy Vote for W. H. MADILL Candidate for Council in Ward 2, Burnaby. Your Vote and Influence are respectfully solicited by D. C. McGregor for RE-ELECTION AS REEVE OF BURNABY MUNICIPALITY Residents in Westminster and district having a vote in Burnaby may record same for any ward at Edmonds or at East Burnaby, 5c. fare. Automobiles will take Kingsway* Polling day Saturday, January 17,1914, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. For all information 'Phone Central Committee Rooms. PAGE EIGHT IHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. WOW PLEAD WITH SIR SICK BURNABY VOTtRS Wlll POLL TODAY (Continued from page one) Wives Seek Liberty of Husbands and Mothers cf Miners Ask Clemency for Sons. Victoria, Jan. 16.���Tbe executive1 chamber of the provincial government buildings probably never witnessed a. mere affecting scene than that which took place at noon yesterday when sixty women, wives and mothers of the imprisoned miners from Lady- smith, Wellington and Nanaimo appeared before Premier Sir Richard McBride and appealed for clemency for their loved ones who had been imprisoned for participating in the August riots. Wives pleaded for the liberation of their husbands, upon whom they de- p< nded for support. Mothers with tears in their eyes besought Sir Richard to use his Influence In freeing their sons, who, tin y raid, had really intended no wrong, Women with little children pushed them forward as living evidence of the necessity of the return of their husbands and fathers. Tho delegation of wives and mothers came'from the north to ihe capital and wasted no tlms in reaching the government buildings. All of t them wore red badges, and many ear- I'm il cigar boxes in which were stray dimes exacted from passersby on the streets in return for tags bearing the legend. "In aid of the wives and children of lhe imprisoned miners." In reply Premier McBride said that exercising clemency was a matter for ihe minister of justice of the federal government ut Ottawa. He expressed himself as being personally in favor of exercising moderation in the carrying out of the sentences. HEART BROKEN BRIDE DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Spokane, Jan. 16.- -Mrs. Flora Sto- vion. aged 19, a bride of a few months, ���committed suicide by taking carbolic, acid at the Standard hotel. Second avenue and Bernard street, here on Wednesday. She was in the last throes of death when George Stovion, her young Greek husband, summoned from hi.-; place of business by a mil.* from her. dropped down, tearfully, at h*. r bedside. "My darling love," the not * "in all trouble yon do not lev. I drajik poison. Can't stand i lunger. Tell all my folks goodby them for me. Goodby and good luck. Vour wife, FLORA." Mis. Stovion lived half an hour after Dr. R. 1. Newell and Steward Woodruff, of the emergency hospital, reached her. said, * me. no Kiss One Change in Pirty Whips. Ottawa, Jan. Iti.--The party whips on Im.Ih sides of ihe house will he the same this year as last, with the exception that Oliver Wilcox, of Essex, will replace J. .1. Donnelly, an (int.irio Conservative whip, appointed to the senate. honor, the Edmonds representative having visited every district at least once during the past frw months. The Dark Horse. Hugh M. Frasiir appears to be the dark horse of the campaign. The McKay resident has never before been mixed in municipal politics and claims that he would have been satisfied to have kept out of the field while at. Iii? most run for councillor, only his friends would not let him rest. Mr, Fraser throughout the whole campaign has sought to lay open the financial side of the municipality seeking data from a certain "blue book" which was issued by the 1913 council. Whatever ihe result may be, close observers of the situation predict a close contest and It is expected that the winner will have hut a small majority. Three wards an* enjoying three-cornered lights, there is one four cornered affair, while .North Hurnaby enjoys the distinction of settling dowr. to a straight, close to the shoulder affair in wards four and five. It was expected that wart! five would be a triangular event with Councillor MacDonald, W. J. lloldom and A. E. Yor- ston in the field, but the latter gentleman withdrew his name from the nomination list yesterday. In the Race Before. Edmonds, South Burnaby and East Hurnaby is where the dopesters are in the dark, ln ward one can be found Councillor Stride seeking a return, while he has opposed to him William Bevan, four times a candidate, and Otto Deckert, three times in the race. The number of times these gentlemen have appeared as candidates totals something like 28, Councillor Stride having served 111 years on th? council, once meeting defeat by F. M. Britton. At Edmonds. In Edmonds the fight simmers down between W. S. Rose, D. C. Patterson and W. H. Madili. Of this trio only one, W. 11. Madili. has served on the council beard. East Burnaby. East liurnaby as usual furnished the real excitement and th. re will likely be some close figuring before it is known just who is lhe successful candidate. An Bast Burnaby light without Councillor Coldicutt having his name on the list would lose interest and for the fifth time, three oi which have been successful, the East Burnaby representative is seeking election. He is opposed by .1. C. Allen and William Karrmann, c. ntral Park tops the. list with a four cornered event between Councillor Mayne, John Murray, E. E. Winih and W. !*'. Silver. Councillor Ma>ne has lost the hacking of the ratepayers' association, but whether j the spill between tin* other candidates will bring him through is problematical. Nine candidates are running for school trustee honors, four vacancies having to he filled. The returns will not likely be known at the municipal hall before ,10:30 o'clock. Municipal Clerk A. (1. i Moore is returning officer. SETTLE STRIKE IN SOUTH AfRICA Martial Law Still Maintained, But Situation Is Much Improved��� General Strike Abandoned. Capetown, .inn. 16.- Although strict j ress censorship under martial law nakes dtfflcull the hearing of accurate news concerning the strike situation, it is known that the railway strike is all ended, that tin* situation at tin* mines is improving and that the projected general strike* has been abandoned. The government, however, is determined in maintain martial law and koep th.. "burghers" mobilized until norma) i ondltlons are restored. A'i i ng amusing mistakes made during Me operation ol martial law was He arn st todaj of the mayor Pretoria while he was engaged wilh a strike committee, endeavoring to have till in induce their men to return lo work ih** zeal of lhe burghers also has resulted in tin* arrest without proper authority of the several cltl- B.C. MEMBER Of FEDERATION JAILED Houghton, Mich., Jan. 16. -The sheriffs office learned today thai W. P, Davidson, the* Uritish Columbia memborof the executive board of ihe Western Federation of Miners, and Man Sullivan, president of the district council, spent the night in the Laur- ium village jail. The fact that their arrest under the conspiracy indictment, returned yesterday, had not been reported to headquarters, was responsible for a report that they could not he found. The only Ft deration leader of prominence who had nol been served with ii warrant during the night was Charles E. Ileittala, secretary of thi district council. It was intimated at union headquarters that he would surrender as soon as satisfactory arrangements could be made for his r.- lease on bonds. Meanwhile bonds are being sought for Davidson and Sulli- inn and two other union men arrest- ed at Calumet last night. Fourteen of tin* nun taken into custody on the conspiracy eharge were n leased be* fore midnight, on bail of $lil(i(i each. 'HONOR' TAX'-!*: ACTION TO NULL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ACT CONVICT STEALS STOLEN TIGER SKIN ��� r Elel ! III., Jan 1*'. The i n stitutionality 11 the won in ��� ul frage aci passi d by the lasl llllno ��� leglj .. ture .mis attacked today In .( brief filed i'i the state supreme coun hj counsi 1 for William .1. Scow n of Chicago, wbo broughl suit to restrain tin i look county board ot elections (i un Incurring expenses in ilu* providing of ballot boxes for ilu* women to vote at the primary election nexl month. The bill was dismissed from the Cook count) e mrt ioi' want ol equltj . id the brief today was an appeal from tha'. dei Ision. Among othi r points rail oil the phrase of the suffrage law permitting women to vote "upon till questions or propositions submitted to a vote .i tho electors," was attacked as violating the provisions of the constitution. Owing to delays in completing records for an appeal ami for other rea- ,*-o;ir it was said today a decision on the constitutionality of th" law cannot be had from the supreme court of the state before the June term. Thus the women will participate in the spring primaries and elections without an ultimate decision as to their legal right to do so. Olympla, -Ian. Hi. -Literally a "skin gam " was worked on some one when John Graham, bearing the unevlable dl It ctlon of being tin* first honor convict io break his word and flee Ihe camp, escaped the other day. \ i. .. weeks ago a cougar skin first appeared in honor camp No. 1. The convtctB had killed the animal with an axe after catching it. they reported, in a trap of their own construction I ��� i. in need of tobacco money the men picked Graham to market the |i ii rm- them. Superintendent .William Powell gave Graham permission to go to shelton over Sunday w.ih the hide. Graham neglected to leave the si iami r at Union city, remaining aboard until lie bout arrived at. |Seattle, where he departed with the skin. I That ilu* (.ilu i* convicts had suffered by the embezz-lemenl of on ��� of th. Ir own number wm- the theory held until a letter was received by state authorities from an Irate trappi r in the vicinity of Hoodsport. who complained that the convicts had recently broken Into his trap and stolen a fin,, cougar skin. WARM BLANKETS AND QUILTS. Heavy Gray Army Blankets; size 84x114; a most serviceable blanket for every day wear; regular $0.50. Jan- d*C* QC uary Sale Price ��pO��*/J Dark Gray Blankets; in sizes from 58x7S at $2.50, to size S4xG4, priced at $4.95 lhe New Westminster AND FRASER VALLEY Department Store TELEPHONE NO. 73. THREE LINES OF QUILTS FOR HARD WEAR. Size 60x70; regular ***���* -am* (1.50, ror ��J>1. ID Size 66x72; regular <���� a ms $2.00. for ipl.'rO Turkey Red Chintz; size 6G bv 2 ^a:.R25;...$i.so We Are Offering the Best Values Yet for Saturday A Special Clean-up Sale cf Stoves and Ranges At Prices That You Will Never Duplicate. All Are Reliable Makes and Guaranteed Perfect Bakers. One only "New Leader" Six-Hole Steel Range; 16-inch oven; Duplex grate; spring oven door; with reliable ternioineter; Aon l\f\ regular $45.00. Clean-up I'riee ��P��30.UU One only "New leader" Six-Hole Steel Range; with 18-inch oven; regular $55.00. Clean-up <CA*? f\(\ One only Six-Hole "Fame" Steel Range; IS-inch oven; *<jo C\(\ regular $42.00. Clean-up Price IpOO.UU One only Six-Hole Paragon Steel Range; 18-lnch oven; regular $52.00. Clean-up I'riee at $48.00 AIR-TIGHT STOVES AT CLEARING PRICES. We Want to Clear These All Out in the Next Ten Days and These Prices Should Do It. $.1.00 Double Lined Sheet Iron Air-Tight Heaters. Sale Price $4.50 Double Lined Sheet Iron Air-Tight Heaters. Salo Price $5.00 Double Lined Sheet Iron Air-Tight Heaters. Salo Price Our Entire Stock of Cast Cook Stoves to Sell at Less Than Manufacturer's Prices $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Dandy Pour-Hole Cast Cookstove; for wood; regular $16.50, for "Hummer" Pour-Hole Cast Cookstove; coal or wood; regular $19.50, for "Clarion" Pour-Hole Cast Cookstove; U>v wood only; regular $23.00, for "Washington" Pour-Hole Cast Cookstove; Duplex grate; regular $35.00, for "Regal" Pour-Hole Cast Cookstove; with reservoir; Id-inch oven; regular $30.00. for "Regal" Pour-Hole Cast Cookstove; with reservoir; 18-lnch oven; regular $34.00, for 50c $13.50 $14.95 $17.95 $23.95 $24.75 $28.75 In Our Crockery and Glassware Department Thin Crystal Tumblers; regular $1.25. Per dozen, ft ���*���>*�� China Cups and Saucers; with gilt band or floral design; In Kermis Ovide or Paris shape; $4.50 value for, per (fcrt Af\ dozen ��|**6i.r'v/ Twenty-five pine Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets to sell at a fraction of their value; full 97-pleoe sets: in a wide variety of ���(>����� J* AA patterns; regular $25, for. set V1 *J.\J\J Fifteen Austrian China Tea Sets, to go at this sale-compelling price; full 40-piece sets; in ten different designs and shapes; QiA QC* our regular $'1.51) values, for, set <pt.-w7.vJ Attractive Bargains gii Our Main Floor For Saturday's Selling All cur stock ef Fancy Goods, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery and Jewelry are marked ai SPECIAL STOCKTAKING SALE PRICES. Visit cur Main Floor and carefully inspect our goods and compare our prices. Yen will find your money will have a far-reaching effect if you purchase all your "wants" at McAllisters Limited. The following items arc but a few of the many SPECIAL OFFERINGS; SPECIAL VALUES AT NECKWEAR SECTION. LADIES' DAINTY DACE VESTS���In fine silk and Brussels HLtg* net; regular values to $1.50. Special ror, each ��� OC SILK MUFFLERS A good variety of colors; with silk fringe regular values to $1.25. Special for, each LADIES' COAT COLLARS AND PRILLS Come in silk, satin, bro- cadi and velvet, and in all shades; regular values to $1.75. CA#�� Special for OUC LADIES' COAT RUCHINGS-���In colors white and cream; of Hue net and shadow lace. Special at, per ?^*f* A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLE COLLARS In Dutch and Robespierre, etc.; with dainty coloring effects; In Bulgarian, Dresden and Persian i li -signs; materials of silk, lace, crepe de chine and muslin. At Special Prices ranging from 25c Q**"i*r*�� ALSO LADIES' STOCK COLLARS In all styles, shapes and sizes; iu shadow and heavy lace; white and cream. Special prices QCf. from 25c to oS*J** GOOD VALUES AT ART NEEDLEWORK COUNTER. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WOOL CAPS In eolors red, navy and white. In heavy honeycomb knit weave; regular values gA to B5c, Special lor 35c to *J\J\* all WOOL scaups Hood quality; moderate weight; size 11x72 inches, regular $1.00. Special for, fi-^c each ICE wool, scaups In white only; Else 18x72 Inches; re* ular vallies 45c. Sp.*, la] for. eai h CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SKIN CUSHIONS, PIPE RACKS AND PENNANTS. ETC., AT SPECIAL PRICES. A coon LINE OF SKIN CUSHIONS���Tinted with maple leaf, flag and Leaver; with canvas back and cut leather fringe; In shades of brown, tan, green and red; regular $3.05 values Special rt��rt Ctf\ for, each *Yaw*��%J\J ALSO A LINK OF PIPE HACKS. CENTRES, ETC.- In a variety of styles and designs; regular $2.75 values. Special for, <J��-S Qg TWO SPLENDID HOSIERY VALUES. A BIO LOT OF LADIES' AND (ilII,1)1(11 ION'S HOSIERY AT 25c A PAIR In cashmere, plain and ribbed: all wool; colors black and tan; all sizes; Bplendld wearing quulltles; regular values to og 50c. Special, per pair tUOC LADIES' FINE-BILK ROOT HOSE; REG, 75c, SPECIAL 45c PAIR This is the celebrated line of "Onyx" Hose; with good lisle tops; spliced heels and toes; full fashioned, and In all colors and AVtg. sizes; regular 75c a pair, Special, per pair for tOC 25c Startling Values in Ready-to-Wear Department on Our First Floor Every garment greatly reduced, and must be sold to make accommodation for new spring goods. Be sure and visit this section for extraordinary values. "Gift" Price* on all Suits while they last. LOT 1 Strictly tailored navy bine and brown serge Suits; regular zm:t.':.svt. $10.00 LOT 2 Plain Tailored Suits, of fine serge, in navy and brown, lined With Skinner's Satin; our regular $55.00 value. *n> <t m* r\r\ Special JplO.UU Ladies' Coats at Extraordinary Value? LOT 1 -Ladies' Coats, In varioucs cloths; shades of navy, green, gray and black; all this season's models; some full length; others in threo-quaarter length; regular values to $18.50, Special for LOT 2 Regular values to $21.00. LOT 3���Regular values to $20.50. Special LOT 4- Regular values to $40.00. Special $8.95 $10.95 $13.95 $17.95 These are Up-to-Date Garments and Must Be Cleared Regardless of of Cost. CHILDREN'S COATS, IN GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND SHADES. OFFERED IN THREE LOTS. LOT 1���Sizes 3 to 0 years; regular to $4.95. Special for LOT 2���Sizes 5 to 12 years; regular to $8.76 Special for' LOT 3 -Sizes ti to 14 years; regular to $8.50.. Special for All Dress Skirts in Two Lots LOT 1 Plain Tailored Skirt; of heavy serges; colors navy, brown, tan and black. This season's models, and in all sizes; regular values to $7.50. Special LOT 2 -Strictly tailored serges of heavier weight; also tweeds, in navy and black; regular $8.00 and $9.00 values. Special, each for All Waists at Less Than Half Price LOT 1- Fancy Net Waists; silk lined; regular $3.00 ami (*���% ��"rr" $4.50. Special, each ��P I ��� / Q LOT 2 "fancy Net Waists; in cream ami black; also silk lined; regular values to $6.00, Special for LOT 3���Fancy Silk Waists, in shadesof navy, brown and *Ptj QC white; regular values to $6.00. Special for *^m*.V*J LOT 4 Fancy Striped Silks: also some messalines; in navy, black, gray, brown and while; regular values to *7.50. <|��o nC Special ^ Big Values in Underskirts LOT 1-Good Sateen Underskirts; regular $1.25 values. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 aw. brown, $4.95 tweeds, in $5.95 $1.75 $2.75 75c $3.25 .ts, in shades of Special for LOT 2 ���Sateen Cnderskirts: with pleated flounce; also some colored moires In this lot; regular values to $1.95. (1�� j AQ Special LOT :; Silk Moire Underskirts; some come extra )���������-��� stout women; regular $4.00 to $5.76 values, Special ��� ������';,'.'' l or i An assortment of Satin and Bilk unaoi navy, green and black; regular $6.00 and $0.00 values. $3,95 Special for Creat Corset Values on Frist Floor We are ncv carrying a full line of the famous "E. T." Corsets. Also the American Lcidy Corset in this store. Special Price Bargains .ire offered to fill year Corset Wants. REGULAR $1.00 CORSETS, SPECIAL AT 75c A PAIR. These are made of good quality white coutille; with medium low bust and long hip. A perfect fitting model; made and shaped exactly as the better corsets, and finished With four hose sup- /5C porters; pergular $1.00. Special for, per pair REGULAR $1.50 CORSETS, SPECIAL $1.00. The same make, with medium low bust, long hip; made on extremely graceful lines and finished with hose supporters. Out JM.0O regular $150 values. Special, per pair V ALSO IN THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: Our regular $1.75 values. Special, $1.25 per pair "a** fn Our regular $2.00 values, Special, $1.50 per pair Asey f\��\ Our regular $2.75 values. Special, $2.00 Our regular $3.60 values. Special. $2.95 per pair All Furs at Less Than Cost l,��*T , a good assortment of' Btoles; ini Belgian hare, mink, marmot and brown coney; regular values to $7.60. $2.95 LOT 2 - flood choice of Stoles and Muffs; regular <fcg QC values to $14.00. Special *, ;������ ��� ��������� t* ' I UT 3���A big assortment of mink, Austrian mink and while thibet Stoles" with Muffs to match, or will sell Stoles and Muffs separately; regular values to $22.00. Special $9.85 ALL OUR BETTER FURS ARE PROPORTIONATELY REDUCCD. Dress Goods Remnants If you are requiring dresses for children or extra Bklrt or dress for yourself you can ge et it for little money Saturday by taking an opportunity of our Remnant Offering today. There are lengths suitable lor many purposes, as they vary from 1% up to 5 yards; tho widths from 42 to 60 inches. Tin* assortment of cloths Is great, vary ing from llghl weights to Coatings. Prices are in many eases less than half, See these today. Jute Stair Carpet. A good hard wearing carpet, Which can lie used on either side; 18 inches wide, regular 40c. Sale Price, per yard 22Vfe Inches wide; regular 50c. Sale Price, per yard 25c lar 50c. 30c JWfJ-Wl 'evms&ts THE HOME OT THE UTILITY HOUSE DRESSES ���Rear Main Flcor. Cocoa Door Mats. An extra strong, well made door mat; 14x24 Inches; regular 55c each. Special, each 10x27 inches; regular 75c each, Special, each 40c '���(��� each, 65c n f!
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The New Westminster News Jan 17, 1914
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Item Metadata
Title | The New Westminster News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1914-01-17 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | 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. |
Identifier | The_New_Westminster_News_1914-01-17 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
IsShownAt | 10.14288/1.0315688 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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